The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 24, 1923, Page 5

ps he ex: oh whe: Spinach, ¢ Wash third one turned ing the ked Bik hing ho and un- onis to He did, w the n argue of tho a slow pd gave at first. itt ran luggins, it third n Witt had a theie ones, either accom. y of nd the Thero this or Guth- ne con- orig: player tt from an un- that fession. ow bo with on for furs m de. was a meral mpires Ss jc Uni- ith an feated score made. ‘iam. had to at. O-yard mect i and punds, A land- race e and deep with both boys, rails p har itty of ¢ ing idge, mach and ifia is 18- score D A oach bas- ept- bach- isum- will only i his i not SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928. THE SEATTLE STAR About Fights and Fighters BY LEO H. i ley, takes his pen in hand) — to tell the world that Foley) is a legitimate bantamweight and takes exception to the statement in this column of the other day to the effect that Foley should be fight- ing bigger boys than Teddy Silva, an 116-pounder, “There was no stipulation as to weight before the Silva fight,” writes Allen from Vancouver, B. C., “and as Foley hasn't been fightin every week it’s inadvisable to keep him trained down to the limit. But he can make 118 pounds for any bantam in the country when he has to.” If Allen’s statement ts true that no stipulation was mado as to wolght, there should have been some understanding as a few pounds one way or another in a bantamweight fight makes a big dtfference. Allen also stated In his letter that Foley was outweighed by 10% pounds by Dandy Dillon here last spring and nothing was said about it, That ts the fault, then, of the boxing commission, which, shouldn't allow that much difference in poundage between boys of that size. end, brought about the 7-0 defeat of| Muldoon Losing Power in New York Word comes from New York, via California, that William Muldoon, chairman of the New York boxing commission, is losing his grip on that body. Muldoon, for a long time czar of boxing in Manhattan, is being/ superseded in control by a fellow! named McCormick, of the license bureau. Billy Roach, famous California referee, in returning to ifornia | from Gotham, told a San Tancisco | sport writer that nobody back there | regretted the change, as Muldoon | |. was too much of an aristocrat “Muldoon would hardly see any. body at all," says Roach, “and if you tried to talk to him he would insult ydi—no matter who you were. } “Muldoon was as hard to see as re any of the crowned heads of Eu rope. He almost expected you to} wear a wig and knee breeches when|* you came to call on him." Two Good Matches For Dundee on Coast Should Johnny Dundee, world's herweight champton, decide to fea include Portland on his tour of the | country, he will find two very cap able opponents ready to meet him in the Rose City. One is Tod Morgan, featherweight on the C other is Danny Nunes, the fa: ramento boy. Dundee, who is on a barnstorming trip, might run into @ snag in either boy, as both Morgan and Nunes are fine boxers and are| among the first 10 feathers in the | ;, United States. Before Morgan left for California] Spider Roach, his trainer, said that] Morgan would jump at @ chance to| box Dundee. Bu t if Morgan didn’t} land the Portland match he would | probably rest for the winte his cut eyes a thoro chance Harry Greb Is Wearing Out Harry Greb, the human of the ring, is wearing out, The Pittsburg battler, mid weight champion of the world, is ginning to feel the pace t kill the dynamic swinging ways featured his bouts In the pa other night in the East he up his terrific pace for a few rounds} | in a scrap with “ Jon then knock " something that ha » Greb before. It may mark the beginning of the end for the human windmill, Speaking of | Sockers Dan Salt was talking about fel-| lows who could sock, the other day, and “Caruso Daniel’ said that it is doubtful if any heavyweight ever ¢ North at who could nolds. cked was a fig! Salt. “He i 7 he could He knocked over four ¢ in a row a few years bac sensation. We mat {cIntyre, and Fy over the menta olds couldn't ¢ OFFICIALS SELECT STAR’S ALL-CITY PREP GRID ELEVENS wc aes os, 4e: JOHN H. FARRELL TAKES OVER COAST LEAGUE PRESIDENCY : Boyle Names Linesmen | and Morris Backfield | |Star’s 1923 All-City Prep Gridiron Elevens First team, Position, Second team. Johnson, Queen Anne.,....Bnd......Indridson, Ballard Desimon, Queen Anne .Tackle.......Dunean, Ballard Neal, West Seattle,......Guard.......March, Roosevelt Grummett, Broadway....Center.... .Wark, Garfield Johnston, Garfield ......Guard, Snyder, Queen Anne Dare, Franklin... . -Tackle.......Carroll, Garfield Nowell, Roosevelt.........End.. .. Wilde, Roosevelt || Hyllengren, Roosevelt... .Quarter. McGuern, Garfield Seymour, Ballard... . Halfback. ..,.O'Leary, Franklin Thornton, West Seattle. .Halfback....,... Potts, Lincoln Deckman, Ballard......Fullback,......Bruce, Roosevelt Umpire and Referee Select Men for Star’s High | School Honor Teams; First Eleven Is Representa- | tive Outfit | enone oul. Sit | ITH the exception of Lincoln, € every Seattle is represented by players on the annual All- City foot-| ball eleven as selected by The Star for the 1923 season. Queen Anne, West Seattle, Ballard and Roosevelt. each | places two men, while Garfield, Broadway and Franklin land | one man each on the mythical aggregation, Roosevelt and Garfield with three men, head the second | team selections, with Ballard having two, Franklin, Lincoln | and Queen Anne one each. ES The backfield men were selected loy Bobby Morris, the king-pin of , Jattle referees and tho linesmen were | ass ums picked by “Buteh' Boyle, umpire in nearly every game played this sea. | son Game for | Seymour, ‘Thornton and Deckman Jwere the outstanding backs of the year, and nobody argues over their A eam | selection as the best trio of backfield e ° men BY JACK HOH KG, KNIGHT and Merlin , Galbraith, each with a 14 handicap rating, had a regular he- man links battle in the finals for the president's cup at the Jefferson Park Golt club, last Sunday, the former winning on the 36th green, one-up: Making the turn with a one-up ad | vantago, Knight increased it a couple lon the outward journey in the after- |noon round and was still threeaup |and four to play when they holed out No. 14-the 32nd hole of the From this point “Gal hit {hia stride and won the next three in @ row, squaring the match and one to go. Both got away to good drives, but a sliced spoon shot by Leading Grid | ; |chances to w' a oF vend the match Games Today) Pyck Victor |i 80 ak ce PACIYIC COAST ht bout for the handsome trophy put w W, 8, Co, af Beattie pacrenon ve. Crenon ales ai Over Mets up by ¢ lub President H. D. er | Calltornta va, Btantord, at Herkele ‘iia wae LEAGUE STANDINGS Les ‘Go-get-'em Knight was tween Hyllengrin, the Roosevelt aco, FAI WAY and peer F V intorin Is Galbraith went out of bounds and |& missed two-foot putt spoiled his | PAGE 5 ee National Secretary — Is Acting Fighting of Coast Factio ns Is Detrimental to the League, States Farrell eke ANGELES, Cal., Nov. m= Seeking to protect the int of the Pacific Coast league, John Hy © Farrell, secretary of the National Age” sociation of Minor Leagues, temporarily took over the office of” Coast league president, according ta |telegrams received by the Vernon and Los Angeles clubs. : Farrell Js a member of the baseball | board of arbitration that will decide * 500 for a 26-hole exhibition, T. W. iblett, care of the Dunlop Co, 25 West 45th st, New York City, is handling the tour. Be careful not to burn up the wires! m H. McC: hi to the office Shicago medting next month. © rrell's telegram assuming the duties of league president, read as fol lows: "Clubs in your léague are request — ing and sending waivers thru two presidents, each side ignoring the other to the detriment of all clubs. I HARLIE HARDEN, the human “pepper box’’ and chairman of the entertainment committee of the Rainier Golf and Country club, is all | Quarterback selections center be WELL-E: TE pass from | Wen Lowt Tied Pts.|there with the winning shot, but ; Jand MoGuern, the great Garfield ames waa Merlin Jasper Galbraith did not fare A cil tramnmnan | eD0 ; Di aith ot fare | Johnson to Red Woll, freshman | ot Morris favored Hyliengrin for ‘4 2 0 4/40 badly for a runner-up, receiving a | | his speed and kicking ability and all at Picias || VARCUME soh0 write | */ box of balls for his efforts. Quite an | RESULT item in these days of high cost of| Victoria 4, Seattle 2 golf supplies, eh, “Gal Franklin by tho faststepping Queen) | ung piay over McQuern's head Anne team, at Denny field, yeater-| 4 J day. . |work and strong defensive . pility. my. | Boyle thinks Johnson, the Queen ‘The first half had been taken UP} Aine end, is easily the best win in a longdrawn-out monotony of| (the year and ie acuhty waicaiae fair catches and panting duels be-\hecause of his kicking. Nowell, tween Hayward Dare, of Franklin, | povie figures, is nlightly stronger na, at Washing MIDLE WEST ICTORIA, Nov. Seattle lost Minnesota va, Michie its first hockey game of the} kd beer: aE is always somebody tak | season here last night to Victoria, ing the joy out of life,’’ opines | the Cougars winning the contest| Jack Stevenson, who just lost the} and Bruce Johnson, of the QuaY®./inan the other ends, altho Indrid by a 4 to 2 ncore, |Caledonian cup by onedown to Bob Both men did remarkable punting, | son's spoed lx valuable. <— | Freddy Frederickson was the big] (illewple in an 18-hole match at the| considering the sea of mud tn which | Dare is far and away the bes star for Victoria, as ho scored two! North End links the other day la they were playing. | tackle, according to Boyle, with pun. | goals and asuiteed in another. These lads, with the heather grow-} And then, tn closing moments |ean, Carroll and Desimon being FOOTBALL Walker scored both of Seattle’s|ing out of their toes, were soln” of the third quarter, Johnson hurled | evenly matched for the other place tallies. *lalong nicely and having a great 2yard pasw to the diminutive | pesimon, Woll, who snatched it from naition hands of two Quaker mon standing names Neal, of West Seat a few feet away, and dashed 15/tle, as the best guard of the year, FACTS BY BILLY EVANS with his experience, in giv Victoria scored In the first period! game when something happened that | jand in the second. Each team ncor-|made Steve lose ali knowledge of the | ed twice third period |reyal and anclent pastime that had | » SUMMARY jbeen his since childhood, Now| and black one ton, of Garfield ax the best | au ES TION |whether Steve wanted Bob to win| touchdown was sive man, Neal, the Indian éap What are the Hehts of the.baps the prize at stake or whether this | Mondo Desimon has more finesse to his Play.) tain of a team shy of cup, which was donated by Alex «to using ck, aa a matter of row: | accord ¢ " Ot | eredariekaon i, he five middle h Meoking . standing on his ear line, back of the line of scrim from center adway star, was far and away] mage on the offense? Can the | Anderson g to Boy! ¢ tho centers, Grummett, the ser, Was too large to fill, caused the reversal of form, we know not Arbor | but, anyway, Bob won and filled ‘er| | drop-kicked t man in Tiger line, captain shift a player from any | Hart Masfariane| up with some sort of pop of amt The maroon and orange played » of hin fight and good play-| or tp 6 middie positions of |)" at Bet hue " ut the services of their cap team, is given line and again return him to Firet period--1, Victoria, Frederickson | he Pete Desimon, Johnson, Hal orition in the line? 4 . ba ca who but three years age r and ks were the Vie 5 ame of golf, has certainly | nd, Incidentally during the pas came Laur tr ine stars for 1 O'Leary Frank team. S AND SUMMARY , Wiles while Dare a f the five middie pos' ed for the rve special t tions on the line, center, guard or | tro hay tho right to dr © of scrimmag rds back of the nto play plays « place int ance Booth eup b: A. Langley who ordinaril the line tak » pl MIKE HANLEY Btot ° d s ° Spelta scrimmage. The captain « y rave her more experienced ; Puna WILL RETURN cotta RPh Ad the tale Ef 8 Expect Big |contuant se hanibatie cote nes 1 oan 5 ember ot tant jie man to a position In the back |match was squared on the 12th green ane De ley een haar 4 but must notify JOnce on equal foo soe sia ant ; timcwan| Crowd for. |22 Skee, ae oo : 6 i ° i 4 ut return to one of the next ¢ in a row and a halve on taken back five yards without con + the referee, and da BY M. D. TRACY BILI DAVIDSON ( holde 24.—Peo: D pa Re La, Ober: * genith te eos i " Sa Miyei ice | BE RKELEY, Cal., Nov of the high school golf title Fox, Harlow for Funa Nt the tens of thousands |#tepped out and wo ¢ Times Giidaln™ Frame CHADBOURNE TO |!" “e sured Cacia te oes en | WHH7 Ink Bada by eurng © at tr PLAY IN EAST » tho Ine. nia and Stanford decide const foot: |14) in the dehuve ent Chick Davi | hole final match on tho veteran Ve ball supremacy cog ILO SURE EES i Nl gw rare Baw BROVEN“EIND" nan comer oman ee Of all the highly touted phenoma| It will mark the opening of Call. |ger of being over-hauled f 4 fornia’s new mi “|EX- “wr CAGERS FO MAKE TOUR uind Davidson, who had after najor leagues |: ork y Kamm is about the only | Will ret a record for foot in the final bracket at; it will de- of them who delivered, At that, | ance on the Pac he is a lad of 1 DROP ROWING? at . ; end itting under a ball, caused by a| Year's day; decide the slight upward mo before the ment of the arms | Conference champ comes into contact | dition it stands as p t the Univer 4 \INDIANA NOW os itor ai Y ts 8 mie with the ball. It Je hie only fault|since 1919 in which | ord eat tho aforementioned GOING GOOD will eliminate the only Coast compe. | "0° i" 0° & $00 seats have been wold. In addition |!8 made of the right atutf to c tition for the University of Wash to These there will bo the various |bim up the ladder of fame, bec ut crew FRISCO MAID officiate, attendants and the like to (he defeated Lippy, one-up,” Haw TO TRY SWIM well the crowd to 7%. ), Eight | 28rd extra ho! hundred student police, for instance, DWORK Hazel Cur undred student p r instanc ngham, crack San} up the number ¢C k there has not been a tle ington. Definite expected from Berkeley sion and Lewis, two-up NOH 3 GRISWOLD, the old Seat she made a mis-| Francisco swimmer, is to try an| 5 have been cared for like incu r bables 1 STop “TAKING Lessa | Yap, WSTRUMENT USED IN A FULL ON “TH! OL’ VIOLIN? « GNMPHONY ORCHESTRAL ~ HAW ~~ n January, Arthur Ha Fl invitation on ‘\tion of the building, howev al links, At the end of the; , agli pe ht Dem: ‘t-mil ht fora the Clie ra we favorite, defeated Rudy Wil | a take in car fight to Demp- | eight-mile m from the ¢ Ouse | ticket for sale. There will be néne| helm in the semt-finals for Port: | | READY TO GO Wonde probab vould have been | to the Ferry build after the tl sold at gates toda jland Golf HER ohanseissunaaient| ON LAKE TODAY) es in |better i¢ he had carried it to some |of the yea @ tides and currents| Conditions apparently were ideal|week, by four-up and three to piay.| ‘Three collé 7 admin. | BY FRANK GETTY i ew jong ferocious person, at that are too dang now to :try ‘ft for the gam early morning | It was an 18-hole match istration, lMber s and the com-| \KJEW YORK, Nov. 24—That ame - foggy, but there was every in bined ld neering colleges nual classic of the gridiron, the “(OUR BOARDING HOUSE. B RDI C H pees ation that Jong before noon the EMBERS of the Earlington|#t the " of Washington,| Army-Navy game, was expected 0) é rai 2 un and just a touch of winter snap y for the president's cup |OVeF the old two-mile course on| capacity crowd of 65,000, ———J Jin the air. The field was fast © comes up Sunday. Quite| Lake Washington, Saturday morn,| As many more wanted to bY but . eS KX th ms were reported in ex the bo ad the ing. there ‘wasn't any room and 50 Wick AMOIs ox GaiL As py saree Lionas ee 2 SGAe GbE Beth have “Gein” Ga ancy utaere ping, ele itry \ "The varalty practice season closes|thruout the city; In “hotel adam Uae LURK chs STONISHED! —. WHEN I WAS You! eclusion far away from university Il decide who packs home|next Wednesday, and Coach Rusty|and in front of broad mechanioal U) a ply I HAD MASTERED EVERY Z ampus talk, since Thursday, The | fF, Ryan's trophy yw for this early /Score boards, additional thousands set to start the first of a series of | monthly dances in the clubhouse on Thanksgiving night, Nov. 29. Nine o'clock will find the boys tripping the light fantastic is suggested and approved that, pemde ing settlement of the dispute and to protect the interests of all and girls | Coast league clubs, that all waivers |be asked thru my office.” arty ses The message was taken here to ATURDAY and Sunday will find | mean complete assumption by Farrell golfers shooting the|of the duties of Coast league presie pellet in effort to get their| dent, until the office contest Cama hanksgiving trkey free of charge. | settled ‘The Seattle Golf club members will > their holiday shooting on ‘Thurs , but the rest of the local clubs raging contests for Baty Only 1 Four | Cougars to Ping ‘oe Athletic he pea Hickey, P. Kramer, Brown Club M ade ickey, Fees :S of Incorporation were) Wate From State Eleven RTICL. drawn up last evening for the ereprreT - Seattle Amateur Athletic club, an or LBERT EXINDINE,, Washingtoaieg ganization that hopes to be second State's new football coach, like 7 ne of its kind’ on the Pacific|all high-class gridiron mentorg, | 38 figuring for the seasons to come, ( ayia stocraborat wit pognatures | “In constructing this year's eleven 3 ed to the secretary of state at|%® Tealized that he had a tough Olympli 5 , schedule, and built for next year rather than this. Consequently, he gave experience to a big squad of | men who will return next year and@ do him some good, Powerful as the Cougars have Bee come of late, after their poor start e is ever more enthusiastic Seven directors were ch josen at last sion. They are: D. A. Me Maj. E. E. Hadiey, George Drummey, Stucy edell and Frank ectors will me week > lay plans for an intensive membership campaign to raise funds fe the erection of th b's build Membership will be possible by e only ,Hivkey and By . the e own, @ hel, quarterback,” says Exe the boys have been playing” il and we have some good. ing ood foot men coming up for next year, have been going better this season Col. William Ingtls, the guiding spirit of the motive, offered tent yang for the clubhouse, It would be seven story structure, to be built in the business section of the city. | No ac will be taken on as it progressed, but it's next year at I have been planning for.’ ° e erec. | . until}, With Washington having a vee is well’ un-} eam back in 1924, and with Pullman elevensthe new threat in the Northwest, ‘the California ' WEST SIDERS Gol 3ear will have even a more 97 tough run for its honors next year) AND BALLARD | |than this, and anybody who thinks” that Andy Smith and Co. hasn’t had” | plenty of opposition this year is tall IN TIE GAME 2s 2 a ; dine is a class coach, hav I SBATTL 7 Fé W yeaN OO a ioe meet ing had wonderful snecess at George — P a er final town, where he has been pitted) game of the prep season this morn- inst high class footbelt tutensieine ing on Denny field es [ne | asons. He is a good offen | Datura hey eased the cham instructor and is the man to Pionship before the game started, beat hereabouts next year. and the result of the contest had no bearing on the final standings Lincoln and Broadway were play. “BIG SERVICE. ing in their annual classic at noon. CREWS TO RACE | ELEVENS ARE” the ler w mbershiy, ca siv to add zest to the| Prepared to take their thrills second: iod. hand as the elevens of West Point eason trainin vazzard that McIntyre b still say that Stanford is the ni’ Odkendan, Holders | and Annapolis clashed than he was, and McIntyre knocked 1 DON'T LIKE I, BECAUSE S0 DETERMINED WAS Io LEARN hardest team we have, to beat to ch open titles,| Who are the greatest ends in tho| The army was a decided favOriilg ‘ourth round : f : 1@ championship,” said ly to show | countr Well, Lew st dng [St OSE Arie t ALL I CAN PLAY on IT FURTHER MIND You, “MAT I STUDIED ih, California: coach, ‘But we te suinof| Nell OrBiien ued CoB nd | A: drisaling rain cleared aye the lk § A \-4 wi I don't care about the c re mm tor ef \S“THET OL’ DANCE OF He E CHINESE INSTRUMENTS, AUD ALGO n Y before dawn today and left the Pelo r at at Gs - AMieoe Pi score grounds, New York, soggy and mud: ound ‘with ok that Bi) <H’ WILDFLOWERS THE GEVENTY-STRING HALE PCH [A |"ercntord, on tho face of the nea PETE BROSS, NEW WELTER, oy for the. Army-Navy | Si taken. McInty 1 BUT IF I HAD A DRUM PERSIAN LUTE! FANCY THAT ~~ on 1, must go into this game Wil I FIGHT BILLY HARMS : game, The sky was still overcast, teynold wou h hi 4 t nm ." was the ‘ord fror and it s ist bi rm. be would have been to push bim ond 1 COULD PLAY LOTSA T ALAG, THE MUSICAL WORLD ty Kerr, the Stanford coach. | 7) EGARDLEAS of the class of boys Har! Blue and other Middle aaters predict a fale Gay. a , a J ; SS of the class of bs n lue and other Middle casters predict a fa AY. the fight would have oe “THINGS ON TT AN’ FFERED A LOSS, WHEN LATE Bu our team lives up to t R* witsdine her rape, | middleweight and weltet ern Ore | AT? t step in and take ~ nd gets h eve sha € 7 9 » 2), i xt A he finally oat” | | NOT HAVETA “TAKE ON WN) YEARS MY MUSICAL SENSE oF Wer ani Caoieate Genie ttle fans have been at least] Sin Gnd, bude are members of thé | Henn a ch d he fina or ‘ ; ff. i be ae we will dedicate Califo Gibbons-Mik Sollins stable. After his short, ou! Lesson JE VALUES WAS AFFECTED BY stadium with a cardinal vie. | treated to enough new blood on the kad Deny outed eens reign, Reynolds AN IMPACT ON THE weekly boxing cards. The same old Blue to a fraz 426: Idat Levinsh liminaries in the Ni b EAR L RECEIVED tting on the game favored tho | faces week in and week out on the tnd go to: Simonieh and thén : sped out of the ring lt t Bears by heavy odds, heavier, per- | bills soor ® the bane the | came back and battled Joe two torri¢ ‘ oon | WHILE SPARRING hapa, ihan the situation venlly war | vindalaers ia-tn 7 totapiatht Livtwane arawe Ear me ee Devios WITH SOHN L. ted, . hat fans haven't been able to enter|in Helena, Mont. Bross will break | went biota HARGRAVE IS SULLIVAN | « ets ls quoted ) 2. Foot | the past season. in here against Oakland Billy Harms, GIVEN PRAISE all fans in genesal called Jt has been a general influx of}as tough and ressive middle | The v me money laid at even | new face from curtain-raisers to| weight as nye care to The New York Giants, to a man, | odds that Callformia would win by.| main eventers of them have meet. Harms ha ne excep College Teams oe i) 1 cndtie, ‘MoCraw From th pe did their bit bringing | round semi-win¢ y ‘ : - b tatiey pet game » be nd can hardly be blamed Heavier b wil sine only is Hargrave a pected t f me down the line | YVAsHiNoTon and Washington nit probably the bast the 1 vile the world over is new|Nate Druxman thin State were meeting thin - Mien eCe! her The a lent, ne materia The | will welcom a car noon in the annual homecoming just couldn't g ut fellow out Ja ne iE slik » Out | tween r the lightweight | game at the stadium, with the kickoff. season,” ‘s the complime r hy ham-and t limit for a so he will feature at 2 p, m, The following lineupa Lr es 9D to Harg ie men and wor b len ofr fac r » the main even ¥ ar chrysanthemum ; and ar make good in § start in the Due Washin Ww. §. & f Stanford and th Fase tatii Wes 1 BY P. Kramer at the Crystal Poo! ch will be| goes on t Harms and D F 2 Fi w a of the. host HEYDLER AGAINST PLANS | headlined by the Travie Davis-Young |have been going thru their paces In|, RBI Hickey, € r e 1 E YORK.—John A. Hydler, | Dudley t . Pete I of | E tt, but tched th tt she " Zacptel He w Nat n- | Great I Mont, Bross is a young | camry s Dudles Le in as. Kramer I hk 1 1 he we 1 iC batt aid to t trate | h i} ; R: Ht 4 Hales t id > = i ‘ : ae : Al : . f t ! Marker eh Hig la E MAJOR AT fi @ hird pla lubs ¢ r sha w is 1 lown MAYHAPS Nor 6 amet bal attended Jette ONE “TIME WAS AN ACCOMPLISHED MUSICIAN : tg gcd lke oy pias sim x r| Ice horse-racing may be « howellle j is \S ; ‘s - 1 Y e ju m | Con ong train from | to some folks, t t to bettors Who J von fig | 1 of € mm on: ‘ serr Ed Sheppard, | Great are > fr juts.