The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1914, Page 16

Teacn your er ie ees Snes 'CHARD KLEGIN, American « Rtomoter of sporting events in Europe, by Jack Johnaon: * aligned up to meat Gunboat Sm! fam Langford or Carpentier in case the dusky champion gets away with ra ai tAnd do you know,” eaid Klegin % Vapterday afternoon, “that Johnaon Df thinka Gunboat Smith the most dan- x ferdus one of the bunch? Yes, sir: , he has a lot of respect for the Gun- | boat. Smith is the only man living , who ever knocked Johnson out cold. | ———___ eS» 5 ‘i Choyneki stopped Hm, but didn’t lay ; fim. out so hard but that be could | ly 7 bear the birdies singing and the bells | | ty nging. When Gunboat hit him be| | "t Fear a thing. } J uMIt beppened like this: Gunboat | IN FIRST ROUND OF | —- j —— i a nage badlreil egardhatory ! (Continued from First Page.) (Continued from First Page.) | (continued trom First Page) | i. bad « few sailor fights for $50 abe BOYS’ GOLF LF TOURNEY ccna | = | 5 wasn't known as a ig ate an eae applauded the college yells and tack, Vanitie crossed her bows, to be r Hi | Johnson was knocking ‘em a 80! the athletics. In fact, the young | officers’ yacht, which then took the |third, Koney hit a hot grounder to + A leaders with the interesting yell4 were | lead, 4 eae ee wepply (al ran) Sport si 17-Year-Old 1s Youth Quali ied | ently the favorites. Resolute came up on the port tack. | | Daubert WRIGEE AGE ravers 5 eek se anaateas cocks she ict in 77 Strokes, Within One |, BY Waning thin kame Yale had a |directiy on Vanitie’s weather quarter. eles ramen! covered nal AS P| "Wand be turned hie bead, Just at that jchunee to land the college champion- |'Then for the frst time, the yachts. |)" man by an eyelash, NO RUNS } @oment Gunboat happened to evt Stroke of Record. | ship of America, Already it had) men were uble to observe that the| MM Iman by an ey | hand swings, Hin big ham of « hand a jand when to-day’s Aight started the fing @ great advantage to her in Hebe! third t vee line and beat It out, Dal- | Came down plump on Jabpson’s left (Moedal to The Rrening Word.) oes tay Med ‘cane ha ae te i of Under the eo onal ton sacritieed, ‘Koney to Viox @ye tooth, und Jack hit the ground! PLAINFIELD, N. J., June 2a— o°ck ¥ } ons Bea eee eee ee eer the Mate cenen “Nene ‘Fara’ it abpok afl Callfornia, and | philip Carter. n seventeen-year-dia , “Tatts . single head rig, she had not been | Crossed the plate when Whe F eelsmogra: oa Mount Lowe youth of the Nassau Club, won the Capt, Blossom of Yale, after a con- | quite able to hold her rival, Vanitie, ; Wheat akied , ming arvanats qualifying gold medal in the third ane with the coaches, decided to/ At 1.80 Resolute was still leading, NS ‘ done: Gur risk the championship on We Vanitie second and Defiance third. | Mitchel tinewe. es Sonne te Ming tintameld. Conatey © SOURKSter who has done most of |The faint breeze had not quickened to Miller, O'tura tossed K : to, Gunboat had covered eight Cit to-day. Carter, who in both thelr work this season. Bill Clark,/and It seemed hardiy likely that the | Ree a Kanak SroundbuT Toy Oataray P ‘came ele reat one Feagek junior and interacholastic champion, th€ former Giant catcher, who in| yachts would finish the contest in the | who threw ti Culsbaw, forcing Gib= tneist URON defended hin “Met” title wo well that, NOW couching Princeton, advised the! time limit of six hours, Deflance! yon at accom. NO RUNS 9 hk ies a CRimlth before he he qualified in 77 strokes, three leas | use of Deyo In the box and put Latrd| was then more than a minute astern.! Stengel was a victim of, erik than his nearest competitor. The !n the outfleld in place of Hoyt. Stat. | At 3 o'clock Resolute and Vanitie Cutsh ‘A a PES ‘ FE greatest ot crowd that aver younmster'’s 77 score wan within one ford and Sternberg, the umpires, could be seen emerging from the dense : , sew a boxing match in Eng- stroke of equaliing the amateur rec- fooked a litte strange to the old- haze in which they had been lost THIRD INNING =+Carey drew of » «sland tg expected at the com- ord for the local course, timers on the Polo Grounds, bu they Spectators. Kesolute led Vanitie by gree ticket. Mow gui, Rue fag Guaiboat SmithCarpentier bout, - fbr. of modesty. One writer * Ht Solinson Bests Moran He'll Meet Gunboat Smith, Sam, “Langford or Carpentier, | | | Gnd the greatest crowd ever present nt @ match In France at the Moran- neon affair, They're piliatic ‘history on the oth here Ja, dmerica, the port Ii st BUCKLEY sends me a few to show what the think of the Gun- Ber. Here are a few paragraphs: Mr. Tom Pritchard hag received , ee fouewing cablegram from ex- Roosevelt's private sec- ‘Col, Roosevelt hopes : ie you will give Gunboat Smith jm that a good boxer must be liver. the recep- ith oe T think wo Thall hb: Perha pe 1 may say, rt ewotlna,, that I know a LJ ste Foe Bie, foe e game all my 24 looks of be he will un h the esos ‘frame He! shall all give nano, fs ‘or, but our with ovr American Gunner is making ¢ commend- 1 asked the Gunboat att would be his . asset ith aspen: N and te pat tk fersely: y t over a figh “Ale rere. He eK "been ce he wai yantan srrand as four through elghta to yr top eli icincher. 1 be fit and take no riska et os aveia and all I can do m but I'm fe net vote to ‘ye ied in , thinking I have an easy what he reatest ARD G. BARROW, President + of ‘the International League, ‘tells the plain truth when he the xreat slump in baseball | ‘and attendance has been ley the exposure of the “mer- side of baseball.” The coming Phe Federal League and the fight upon it by the baseball monop- thas lied the dally news columns btorles of players jumping for! pay, of cash advances, cash | fises, suite for damage: Mune: combinations of magnates with | funds. unfair contracts, & public wants basoball—just | } asa sport, The exposure of cpert hes nothing what- | rofessional baseball, the club owners have no} ‘s tion for Sapining but the| ty dollar, has in the ‘Tom wer gam ‘that wa arort will always | sion to President Gilmore of the Federal 1 commmerciajized until real ipat out 'h the universal A record fleld of 43 boys teed off got nway pretty well at that, the junior tournaments, which have become popular for golfers, | ‘The piay in the opening round went sters, giving promines jachievements on the links, }with considefable skill and returned | good scorer ever, played with more enthusiasm ‘than ability and consequently jeards running well over the 100 mark. | Necond, Law to Bolton, Hanen goings Young Carter, playing with the skill! Many of the boys, how-| ty single into left made few mistakes in his round, He slipped up on a couple of putts on) the 7th ana 18th holes, giving him a score of seven strokes for each pla Otherwise the youngater'» faultless. Carter's card: Out—4 24845 7 4 tax In—4 647548 4 3-39-77 ‘The first eight with the best quali- fying scores continued in the cham- pionship proper, the final round to be played to-morrow afternoon. were Philip Carter, Chureh, Monteiair; Hill; Maxwell, ih, Apawamis; Hackensack, Hackensack, scores were Phiiip H. W. Maxwell, J. WwW 89; Vincent Hilton, 44-88; Osborne Lawes, Upper Mont- clair, 44-42 | neta, 45-42 43-468 45-44-89 drows, 45-44-89; kagyl, 44 Brook, | Wykagyl, New Brunswick, 48-58-96 and Goldman, Ocean City, 47-45-92. TOM SEATON SUSPENDED; | THREATENED TO QUIT FEDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Manag i arse yn stated that jestroyed public | heres Geet tan tiadac tae Chicago to * League. pi) T do not Legit satisfaction and have about three minutes, being ‘the Job. NO RUNS payed Adiebrook died on an easy Deyo to Rhoads. tap, Hanes lined a pret- Bolton got Blo: som’'s grounder, but tossed It to sec- had | ond too late and both runners were | wafe, Cornish forced out Blossom at was filled with soft spot southward, On all three legs of t Hanks reaching third. Green heat Tony Roos Scores Knockout. LONDON, June %.—Tony Ross, an sawn to ek oe observa! said Seeten, "a Fo eed spetinndorton tse arrangements have been ( Astole ond mombere af the THE. EVENING WORLD, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK You mus} TUESDAY, JUNE “Ay 23," 1914. HELPFUL HARVEY---HE GIVES COURTNEY A HOT TIP Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World.) they ARE vw CONCENTRATED: > WHAT CHA LAUGH at? ALWAYS NG Lu THE F 7 Pune THE MURST STrer ‘HAT She carried an in the first round, No one over nine- aasisted materially by the thought! immense reaching jib and moved much’ s. As the afternoon wore on the wind picked up a@ bit, hauling more to the As Vanitie reached down 8 for the third mark she set her spin- he keepsie on Friday, The boats will reach Poughkeepsie at 2.45 P. M., landing jon ber wind was very light and the Sound of third by $ first he 1m PAS | eamere wit! then anchor | f=; for tri- | a singe. Brooklyn Cutshaw to Dauber rt unaralsted 1 le caught, uner to Kor Mowre re to-day and heavyweight cham been matched to tan | Aug, 2 f 3 te &, 08 1 yaon grounded that : high fly to Wh UN teen years In allowed to eompete in that coilege athletes never kick. [faster in the Nght airs than she had MEM CS We under FIRST INNING—Hanks was out {done in previous races, Deflance was cy yjura a pretty budding on an enay grounder that Cornish | far astern. short hte tossed out to Swihart, and Lalt Resolute increased her lead on the Kelly muffed bis fy Mi OO cig popped an easy foul to Reilly, Gi|beat to windward and appeared to Vane on four halls, at at Meer o to the extremes, Many of the young: | then retired the aide on along fly to| b@ gaining constantly as she disap- filing NE ee of better) Hanes and the cheer leaders got on| peared into the thick haze. The Mitchell and OMe the ball itehell t ney fied to nd was utshaw Daubert, unas- i. RUNS i to third. Cornish stole second, no| D&aker. sisted, NO RU ho tossed od the hunded to Viox, w nfidence of a seasoned veteran, | effort being made to get him, But Resolute rounded the third mark on Smith ground eh arounded ¢ pay Keilly struck out and the Tiger felt) tho firat time around: the triangle at him out eS ae hin first | better. NO 3.20.08 | Mowrey, unas- x INNING—Green lifted aj} : Cutshaw_ grounce ‘ wre ae to ey en. Fainey made a| Vanitie’s time at the third mark gisted NO UNS wan under beautiful running catch of Rhoads's| FIFTE Dalton was| thort Av. Law fouled out to Hunter! penance rounded the third mark | Sol punted t und was Hunter was thrown out by Rhoads ay ee a0, unding. the kira mask | Panes nit AT, OTN vat hed a line drive straight efore, rounding the rd mar! agne eee tel O'Mara re- hand. Swihar: walkel.| Resolute had taken in her balloon Rucker eh tes Ny eae ey Reshart sine srenn: | Gill ee, ut! si) and sent up a baby Jib instead, Hine by: Way and retired , ° broke o' e r SNING—Viox lifted — to THIRD INNING. Hicesom (orgy ene turned, Av about the aame tine | Wins | Wagner hit the frat, bal out Bolton after making a nice stop. i a > same e i a re for three Salmon struck out. Cornish tossed] vanitie took in her spinnaker, pitched to deep mages, Kon They |out Deyo, NO RUNS. | Vanitie stood away on the star. | Hist Wagner was Cd 4 's Mara and Wagner Nasa; is 8. qobtigaleeratle wal aate i aby board foal Atiar ah ra rougded | tw m third and home, on awes, Upper) was safe on the latter's fumble. Mid-|the mark and tried to catch a favor-/ler to Sn a UN Hutchinson, Forest] diebrook was caught between second |ing slant of air off Great Captain's | ing, Miller to Cuts nan ny Hs Nassau; E.|and third, but In the Fuate reached Island. Resolute, however, stood | joet. Lae eRe along fly te Vincent Hilton, | thind in safety. Hanes stole second, | 7 on 4 porthoard. tow ike Mout atealing, Gibson to Wag- 4 no effort being made to get | . 4 An easy vietlm on W. Stafford. | iylossom walked, filling the bases. Cor-| Long Island shore before she came | 0 The leading qualifying| nish atruck out. Reilly flied to Green! about on the starboard tack. De-| * VENT NING--Stengel back- who made a perfect throw to the |fance, rounding the mark, stood gq apy to the wall in deep right for late, doubling up Middlebrook. NO! away on ihe starboard tack, The Mitchell's fly. Smith made a quick 41-3 AOC RTH INNING—Hanka singled | wind was somewhat stronger off play to Wheat +s ecient Hackensack, 45-44—|to left, the first Princeton man to| shore and the yachts had a percepti- | Krounder.. BY Hackensack, 44- reach frat, tai bres Laced, Walily ble heel. Smith sent a hot one to center for o Swihart. y i y ran in and captured 34 hit one ; L. #. Church, Plain-| out a low hit. to the infield and {angle the Resolute had outsailed the Stengel’s pon fly. © Na A page Nash Apawamis,4 Hanks scored the first run of the|Vanitie and Deflance, and barring to Wagner, Cutshaw Pierson, Montclair,| game. Green wan out stealing, Hun- | accident was the apparent winner of pretty st of second. Mil- ute - "| ter to Blossom. ONE RU the race ax the sloops moved down jty fined ied ty Wagner, NO RUNS H, Hutchinson, Forest Hill,|"" unter popped to La Falsey | for the fourth mark. “SIGHTH | INNING—Coo was Stevens, St. An- | fied out to Green folton tossed out —_— ‘utshaw and Daubert Cavey R. A. vy- | Swihart. NO RUNS, second, Mov also FIFTH INNING: —Pumpelly | now JOHNNY LORE WINS ai one over second for a base, ad- laying firat base for Yale. Hanes ancing o third, Viox forced FR JF Trade a nice catch of Rhoad’s line __CANADIAN TITLE. Se i Aaa St lGrive to right. Taw lined out to _ weasel MOwreys: ‘alton cant : Middichrook Rolton popped to Cor- __ {Special to The Evening World,) scoring i Middle N RUNS. MONTREAL, Que., June %3.—Johnny_ fily: y mugeapriaunetiy a Ray Mrweke out, Middlebrook also| Lore of Montreal, formerly of New Carey wee Bader Tuskers (a0 OF struck out. Hanes lined a two-bagger | York, took the Canadian ightweigit Viox ran back In made A down the third base line. Gtll threw | championship from Patsy Drouillard of O™' it Daubert's out Blossom. NO RUNS. = Windsor tn ten rounds last night. Lore pretty “rungs wo . | RIXTH INNING — Salmon went | scored from the start’ by superioy SherINTH INNING-—-Koney. doubled | out, Way to Pumpeily. Deyo fied |fgnting, jolting. the French-Canadian Koney adv: 1 to third (Special to The kvening World.) out to Falsey, Hanks got a pass on | with a volley of heavy lefts ‘and rights centre. Koney advanced to | Ind, June 23.—~|batia. Falaey made a wonderful |to the body. Drouilland outboxed Lore | on Miscnel’ Hae dg al { ree roun jt at the to! iu Dt be ie 6 Bradiey of the Tsooktets and | Ah of Laalrd’s short Ay In left, NOTA there “a m0, ailvantages hie AS run down.” O'Meara he club's star pitcher, | RV? vg | BIFORK nthe tenth, ‘ ier, Kelly notified this afternoon that they |, Cornish, fouled fo. Ringe, eyo! battled Broun All ‘over nen une [ieee hind. a "Gibson suspended for three days for abua- | 1o"Holton, NO RU! gave him th by & Rood margin. | med to Stengel Umpire Cross during the game yes- STH TY re for Boat Races, 7 RN TO BOX he wouia “lene ‘The observation steamers “albany” YOUNG AHEARN ‘ Ey out, Corniah to Pumpelly, Gill takin |and “Robert Fulton” will be run ae CARPENTIER ON AUG. 2.) lain his case and protest hie suspen. | third, Blossom threw out Law. NO| ‘oat Race Specials” to view the In- | RUNS. tercollegiate boat races at Pough-| oxpon, June 23—Tt was announced Young Ahearn of Lege RACING | — (Continued from First Page. hy a good length. August Del Luxury, never prominent unt final eighth, closed like hung in the closing strid Ho she had enough left to beat Amazon | lit of the place money. Amazon was | the hot favorite of the race, but a lot jof money showed for Ewmont FIFTH RACE. Talbott forces cleaned up on racy in the fifth race, but there | was no telling whether they would had Dartworth not swung to the fence at the turn for home he was two lengths in front let Monocacy, Crossbun and | Virile up on the rail and they went on in that way until the final six- teenth when Virile weakened and t up to beat hi ne | | WINNERS AT LATONI FIRST EACE—Purse $000; streak, mont’s fl the but wever, m out | A. mares, four-years-clds and upward; six fur- longs.Louise Paul, 98 (Mott), firs Luria, 106 (Connolly), second; Co: 108 (Keogh), third. Ti 112k Carpathia, St. Avano, J | Lady London, Star of Du ni ibe, liers, Geddes, Annie} Duchess Daffy, LaMode, Bula Welsh also ran. $2 mutuels paid— yuise Paul, straight, $4.50; place, ! show Luria (field) place, show, 0; Coy, show, $4. SECOND RACE—Purse $600; for | maiden fillies, two-year-olds; tive furlongs.—One Step, 110 (Tay | first; Grecian, 110 (Connolly), sec- Best Bib and ‘Tucker, 110 » third. Time, 1.012 , show, $3.00. show & icker, show $5.80, “RACE Purse and a hal 100 (Taylor), ol), second; 109 r(Keogh), third, Tam, Blonde, ind Hugh Hunter also ran morro are as follows FIRST SCR Pa: Us seuroidy er 104 1M Haft SS Stmbel, th nal auned, LATONIA ENTRIES, LATONIA RACK TRACK, Ky %.—The entries for to-morrow's as follows FIST HACK ai fitrlomge. * WACK 14 1s ve" and , pail orton nowt, ct aM COND in ae saat “jane ae mn no $600; Dundrear Yall $2 mutuels pal xt $8.80, pla 20: sign, ph erine J.—The entries for t bas tie sear olds; | for f fur- first; Kath Time ralght Werther | June races | + Hea 10: Darkflower, 100; Weather ‘Penn Oarsmen Make Best Time In Four-Mile Row POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 23.— ; Under {deat conditions most of the ‘crews took their last hard practice jist piel Three varsity crews went over the fuil four-mile course within a short time of Vi | crew’ negotiated if seconds. 20 | minutes p's time | seconds, to utes an Columbia is rowing a lower stroke thi an Several timex the Blue and White was as twenty-five and twenty-six and yet at this very | low stroke the boat was kept on a ught yian ht. each other. Nickalls's and was and (¢ d 47 wee ny crew on the river down as low | Perfectly even keel. It is cone os Pennsylyania the distance in 20 Washing- minutes and 44 was 20 min- to day. di here by most of the | experts that Columbia is rowing more | n¢ smoothty together than any of the others. WINNERS AT OTTAWA. ‘IRST three- ear-old4 and upward; five and one- half fu to, 6t Frome, 20 and (Dupre ond; s to & 3.56 Cour THIK year-old longs, 1, 3 to (Murph second to 2 an ‘The Michael Ve Port Giddy G RACE--Purse $400; rlongs tl, 102 o 1 and 2 to 1, first; yn), 13 to *Tom 145 (Day AL to ilgging), third, and 7 to Arlington, rl and Panorama also ran, nod D RACE ds and ur; Requerain, 1 and © first; Gor y), 8 to 5 8 t Bolaja, 99 (night), 3 to 5, third. Tin rdner, Parlor Boy also ran Purs selling; 101 (Gout (Gould), 108 (Murphy), 4 to 1, ; John Bowman, *Humility, $100; and Czar Maid of 10, 9 6 tol, Time six fur- dd, don, 4to 1, me, Li FOURTH RACH—Ottawa Lumber men's J | five tur 9 to 27 108 (Mu FIFTH RA Stake; Carb to uvenile lo: to 5 and red, & Le two-y ios ¢ frat; > nurée sr —New Russell Hou ar-olds; Hurns), Ormely, (Queens County Jockey Club} AQUEDUCT, eet TO-MORROW $1,000 UNION SELLING STAKES VAL 6 to 5 to! Horn, 130| $ to 5 and out, se three.) 6 to} 103 | b and 1 to 4, Me BEECHER LANES KNOCKOUT PUNCH IN THE SECOND ROUND East Side Lightweight Stops Dan Donnelly of Philadelphia With Right Uppercut. | By John Pollock. T took only two rounds for Wille I Beecher, the agg sive east side lightwelent, to knock out Dan Donnelly, the Philadelphia light- weight, at the Olympic A, GC. last nig! The clubhouse held the big- gest crowd that has attended a show in @ couple of years. ‘fhe boys Weighed in at 136 pounds ringside, both lads easily making the weight, Beecher iovked to be in the best condition that he bas shown in thi city in many months, His work in the mountains bad made him as hard as nails, bis skin being as brown as a berry as the result of lots of road work. In the first round Donnelly gave Beecher almost as good as he re- ceived and It looked as though the bout would go the limit, Donnelly is a lad built after the style of Knock- out Brown. He is of fair complexion and very rugged. | Beecher evidently spent the first round «izing up his opponent, for * just as soon as the bell clanged for the start of tne second round he * rushed at Donnelly, and it was only a few seconds before he had him up against the ropes. A left to the stomach caused Donnelly to drop his guard, and then he delivered an accu- rate rieht uppercut to the jaw and Donnelly dropped like a log. Referee, Moore started tolling the seconds over the fallen fighter, but when he «ot half way through he saw Don- nelly couldn't continue, so he bps gone the count. It was necessary to restoratives to bring Donnelly back to consciousness, Two clubs hold shows to-night. At the Rockaway Beach A, C, Ham- mels Eddie Smith of Yorkville will meet Joo Thiel of Philadelphia, anid Biz Mackey of Cleveland will cross gloves with Young Drummie of Jersey Siege while at the Broadway Sporting Club of Brooklyn, Eddie Wallace, the Ghetto featherweight, will hook up with Mel Coogan of Flatbush; Patey Callahan will meet Charley Barry, and Young Marino and Kid BSulliv: of Breoklyn wilh face ea each other, | gg ikta Alerts, “Who stood it iMike ny of St. Paul ina terrific battlo racuse a couple of weeks ago has been matched to meet Al Dewey, the Wilkes-Barre boxer, at Scrantor July 9. Effope are also being made to match Alberts with Kid Graves at one of the Brooklyn clubs. Owing to the big wad of money that Is being bet om Frank Moran, the dds for his bout with Jack Johnson have dropped te 2 to 1, It is said that Paul Chinn, the horseman, has bet $5,000 on the white fighter, After the Johnson and Moran bout at Paris on Saturday night Tom Ken- iy, the big New York heavyweight who went across to help the Pitts- burgher train, is going to fight. Ho has issued a challenge to any heavy- weight in England, Tony joss, the Newcastle fighter, who is still 98 thes? other side, has signified his willing ness to oppose Kennedy, and it is likely the match will be arranged by some London club: Dave Levy, manager of Matt Wella, has posted a forfeit of $250 with London sporting editor for a match for Wells with any English welter- St 1,6 tot and 8 to 1, weight, Johnny Summers, Pete Bash | t ‘irose, Boozer, |#™ and Gus Platts preferred, The third. Time, 1.19. Kelrose, Boozer. 9.0: “that Wells wants to fight as a Oakland » Hreastplate, Cobourg welterweight practically means that Bello and Auster also ran, |there is no awance of his meeting SECOND RACE—Puree $600; four- | Freddie Weigh again for the English = = J | lightweight title, as he is entitled ids and upward; handicap! te do. se; about two miles.--Pro- FRESTWICK [ | FLEXIBLE Collar 2/fer25¢ Van Zandt Jacobs &Co. Telonelle LITTLE CIGARS | Ten minutes of Handicap; 2900; threesy IC olds and up; one mile—Pardner, Cenuine Havana Hind, 168 to, even to 5, AC. Fann, Te Polly HL, 98 (Smyth), 12109, 4 AT ALL DEALERS nd 6 to 5, second Blaise, 105 (Murphy), 7:to 0 8 and out, | Skee 5S ee third, Time, 1.41 thom, *Mar- than. and *% p also ran, SPORTING, z | *Bird entry. MOTOR RACES A stadiun - Mote: drome, SPORTING. We tied Toadies Siatt ‘eat at ay, cent L, P q