The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1916, Page 4

| | {W's @ Joke to Cat Any Present ; Gans” —The Beltimore Boy ” duced Boring 10 a Science scores of them never @ comparison All of which suggests that there Markable about Gans, who has been these many years and by all precede And there waa I've seen them all, _ can say without hesitation (hat never was “another Joe Gans r Joe Guns,” for the history of @orte as shown that no matt Great an athlete may be, in course fame a better man appears, We may eome time, a greater than Gana But be ian't in sight yot, and I for one don't expect to see hi ' When I was & mere novice in fol- lowing professional sporta 1 often bundreda of milon to nee the Baltimore negro in the rin; in all of the many battles I saw Gans was always an element of Deeame acquainted with hia style of fighting, Joe always had something THE PERFECT FIGHTER, | Gans was as full a combination of rain and physique as I've ever seen -Q ring. ‘There never lived a fighter better combined skill, power and Mtelligence. If he bad been a white fan he would have been she most papular Shampion the world has ever mown, for with all his tremendous fAgbting ability he combined the qual itkes of exquisite fairness, mode and courage, Through the earlier part of is career Gans was controlled @ manager who constantly forced fight “under orders.” He ar- y some shifty sleight of hand, Gana perpetually in debt. 1d the indebtedness to enforce over constant obey orders any longer, left his man- and publicly announced that in the future he would follow bis own inclinations and be absolutely “on the level” in all his ring engagement: ‘There was a certain magnetism about Joe Gans. The public believed hin and to nis credit be it said that from that day ho fought every fight to win, and to win as complotely he could. He beca: one of the most Went down at la - Nelson there was no note of Ration in any o Stories written about that dght Joe Gans was born to be a fighter. @ small boy he worked in. the Baltimore fish market. He showed @ome ability in the Romie tncmiee im by the youngsters and his boss in- vested in a set of boxing gloves, for whieh he paid $1.70. In a short time « Gana had shown such superiority over all rivals that the boss bought another pair of gloves and had him box against two boys at once, Doing this very Say Geveloped 8 palaus boxing style in young Joe, He ha to Gere id himeelf, and at the same time be ready to take any opnor- tunity to put one of his opponents of the fray with § Sone punel Jearned how to siAp aside bio and at the same time coun’ with joe’ with @ rival in the fis market, ‘The two boys fought xe of $2 gnd a Collectio that went to Joe was $7 @ fortui 5 wn all the way home to give it to his mother, Shortly after- ward he fought another finish fight for a purse of $8, winning with a dmockout in twenty-three rounds, ‘Then when the fish market was bus ing with excitems over, ‘t oovery of this new “phenom, doe took on 4 real fight in a real ring. He accepted a chance to box six rounds with tho “Kentucky Rose. bud,” a@ remarkably jever darkey boxer who had very recently leaped ipto tame by knocking out the al- most invincible George Dixon, Of course Hosebud regarded the fish market boy as merely # punchi bag. He was picking up some easy be Gans knocked the Rosebud down several tines and gave bim a ble beating rom that moment ‘was famou HOw HE BECAME A MASTER. BOXER IN THREE MONTHS. Now, to snow what stuff there was 4p Gans, note this: Ho didn't con- tent himself with taking on an occa- elena) preliminary bout and dubbing around in some gymnasium. He be- going to see the more famous Sixers work, to etudy them, He had earned @ little money by boxing, and had giveu it all to his mother, One it he went to a theatre to see Fitzsimmons box. He was fus- lw, by the freckled champion's abitty, effective style of fighting. Go bor Joe told his moth |, leave ke ple of months off. Hi A i for another r look at Fits: ot ‘ aiibly al t should be fairly for; ee truthful and of an open mind, othe Won't say that there never will be @urprise. No matter bow well one! him out. fter match with MoFadden, beat him Gee 00 tae whep bo needed H on pointe and finally knocked him out th BODY AND BRAIN GANS WAB]in {h if ¥e firat fight, but, because he had brain ond used It, if he failed once he wan sure to succeed in a recond attempt. A GIX-INCH CALCULATION MADE f the hundred |) N HOMERS FAL ° BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW TO RANK WITH JE GANS Day Lightweight “Another joe Was King of His Class—He Re- and Once Delivered u Knockout by Hitting the Back of an Opponent’s Glove, ty the Preme Puttishing Co (The New Tork feoning Word) VEY new lghtengut whe +ine & few Oghio is promptly red to by the of the ¥ Joe Gane” Keeh and ever fo leetectet eh + *ith & knorkout pun h teters to bie tmttion tm the “Walt untll you see this ‘and you'll agree with | another Joe Gens. Ht may evom strange that they | pever epeak of “anuther Lavigne,” of, another Erne, or Hattling Nelson, or | Wolgast, of Kitehieor a back fa enough to compare their fighters to! the one and only Jack MeAulifte,| Whether or not they ever saw Joe it im always Gane that they use as must have been something very re quietly lying under the green turf ten, OF aix months, incident. | 'y boxing @ little now and then to} ver expenses, and he learned more those few months than at of) modern imitators learn in aa! MANY yeare—a great deal more, for he became @ master, When he began | Nehting again he showed such skill that in a short time he was in great demand. He beat Kid ftland, then considered the cleverest light: | wolght in the wor $6,000 purse and became After that |t was oasy ones, and they those daye, Kid Mo Jans made match | GANS CHAMPION, Me fought Frank Erne. Gane got ® cut over one eye which so com- ely blinded him that he tho ht | in oye was out. He stopped, Later he fought Erne again for the light. | weight ti in the round Gane, who had studied Erno closely when! they met before, made a close calcu: | lation, He had noticed that Erne moved his head back about six inches from a feint, then instantly bobbed it back again to be in hitting range, Gane feinted, Erne's head swung back and bobbed forward egain, But Gana had followed the feint instantly with a tremendous straight righ shot straight at the point wher Erne's head would come to meet it. hin knocked Erne championship changed | ands in one round, | Dal Hawkins had a marvellous left! hand, ki met Dal's next left with a straight! Inside right and fiattened Dal in turn, Gans fought Bat Nelson at Gold- field, He tried for a quick knockout, | fy, Ho knocked Nelson down under the ropes, and benging over tried to help Bat up again, Hot kicked at Gans's shins. Bat eaid afterward ioe, mas trying to ge’ im up quickly to hit him again before he recovered from jazed—that Joe wan merely | trying to deprive him of the privilego of the count. For eight rounds Gans tried to knock Nelaon out with one heavy blow. Then he decided that} Nelson was punch-proof, and the only thing to do was wear him down, In the seventeenth he broke his right hand, He didn't use it for ten rounds, After that, he explained to| it foul and lost Later on Jimmy Britt beat | diy In twenty rounds, and ed with Britt. Britt was a clever boxer, and «a game fighter, but not a Battling Dane for | toughness. Gans deliberately beat him down in five rounds, at tie end of which Britt announced that his arm was broken and he had enough, When Bat Nelson won the light- weight title from Gans at Colma, the great negro boxer was in a di from being forced to train which he died a little knocked Nelson down, hammered him all over the ring, but was unable to make any impression on him. Gans made a wor but collapsed in round after i down, id me that his strength left him aft few rounds, and from then on he tried to tire Nelson by making the Da take three or four steps to his o1 nd mins a great umber of blows, but it was uscless. Thad pothing left to fight on,” wald Gens, He had little left. except his won derful fighting brain, To show how that worked, after losing to Nelson Gans came out once more to fight Spike Robson, lish light. weight. Robson dan nd Gay walked slowly after him. Joe afraid to move'fast, He knew he had mina. At last he hit Robson nocked him against the rope Robson sidestepped and held both hands over his f to protect his slowly following, could find no opening. “But he saw that Robson's left hand was held with the palm only a few inches from his chin f stantly Gans whipped over a right he could. He struck the glove and drov Sceeeeeneeeh can a teat therein emp ett THE EVENING WORLD, BATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 19 THERE WAS ONLY ONE JOE GANS COPED’ (PIE ty The Press Publiehing Co (The New York Brering Word) ortunate Thing tor the bast’ That Ily mouth Kock and the Liberty Well Aint Tennis | Trophies,” Ci * win be appreciated @hen ie Gnd hat ther percentage is even higher than the temperature | There are two ways in Washington can win the pennant, Que pace ig by. b | New York, aD ay - RiG@uT Ss UAW Locey; and the o enether eniff, Hens Neto UP Te Get, SEY SE sr. | ttt deme hea ou atlalg” bout he wt pene ae DENTS AMONG THE Y, CHANGED Tt TQs"WA | What You Should Know rma About Your Auto; How |e aig he mm |ewime with his shoes on while traime ling for « fight. To Drive and Keep It +» 1» 0x vw sy et night, but we mu the buffet ate tendants don't care as long ae they fot their extra tips, Gapert Advice How to Keep Automobiles Running SmoofAly | 3+ 1: wasn't tor the Athicticn there and the Best Way to Remedy Machine Trouble— would be only seven teama in the => league or onl ouRh fol Kames, Gans Was ong oF The Traffic Suggestions and Pleasure Routes Even Mra, Vernon ‘Castle hae to Save ren Saree by Figs ry fer Evening World Readers. &@ partner to dance with, AND BH PERFECTLY Saree) Jr Tommy Lipton mays his eountey » GEORGE #. ROBERTSON. AER aaS F Sa Attomubile Réitor continues and would fike to know tf} TO some ballplayers the seasem Ih 1918 Ford bout which ? means 154 games. To others, three if d d St ; ja ely. de ve opt a @ knock. Short eo eer ey bea | N, p_ | times that many meals. uc aqvendaer ma een stingy uiting ach apark plug in turn | weomed te @ the knock tn the! 5, This, nolee of "neod being foe ioe | ‘The Yanks have coused fracturing thoir limbs, but for a time it looked Giants Wouldn’t Have Scored on Him |iiiis \i sian wit se Saiie thet Sa arene Reet ee a it ama iiidadaay pthnenscctsssciiccnccesatnatienietennaeibe ing in the fourth cylinder. Examina. | clamps. Try using some heavy only in the wingles and doubles of the Cinase, Twkier Mowe Looal| are LEAGUE RESULTS AND STANDING OF CLUBS Sere Ls a ous see Teritiee and he rattle you had. - tightened, but the knock still contin. | One thing Matty 10 assured of GA Who Are Now at Tail End of ued." The mechanic then examined | hood. properly fitted. Inetal wOne thing Matty is aequred of aay vision, to Run Bases ————— ee Firat Division, haat National League ‘American League as They Please, and That Is Cabo, W.L. PC.) Clebe, Wile PC) Glebe, W.L. PC.) [Gabe Wik PC. Brookiyn..68 84 690 | Chicago... 46 62 .469/Chicage..,00 68 .578| Detroit. ..64 40 .624 each of the connecting rod bearing: Why They Tallied at All. Pit. 48 88 aTe | Pou'ga a0 68 ts] Dosen be 42 S74| Wonks. bo ou St serapta » fitting and Hehtenthe, I ily hold it secure. champtonship of Cincinnat) this then removed and examined the pia- tons and wrint ping, but as the knock| ROUTES WANTED BY EVENING) Rumors of Wa continued he @ up the job and ad- WORLD READERS. mitted it was a mystery. From Elizabeth, N, J., to Arkville, ington's franchise to Baltimore have id Ga it tint, we wouldn't be surprised if 38 578 | tH. Loata, . Clever’ aie GH. ABERMAN. | Delaware County, N.Y, K i } N.Verh 47 ab 533 Clnsl'des80 61 -200[N Torurves oo. an | Puno sie 10 200 think that if you examine for a! ¥. LANDSTA, neiees sss By Bozeman Bulger. en looge platen again you will find thie) giisabeth, News If Charley White parks his left oa VERY once in a while Buck Lav- Lb the cou ‘our trouble, as a pis- | jo, Central Vall Freddy Welsh's whisker plaza Chats * ton In th ith Id ‘prod ondor takos a notion to pitch a] $ CBimgs, 6; Kee Yerk,2, Dowel, 6: New Terk, 2. well eth OE pried ip as al ala jon, Ashokan, Mou ley will be champion. And if "if" wae Daseball game that nobody can reckiye, 2; Piustargh, 0. (Wt, Lente, 6; Monten, 1. eee niciay Shandaken, concrete tho result. would mak beat, ana’ aera happened to be Neston, 6; Clnsinandly 2. (Gevetand, 61 Philadephia, 3 “TY hav mace siz, and within the res miien Ltd Tenriow aS eae the day, ‘That uccinctly explains ili heal og oe ey src y ren | three weeks I find ol on my spark] From Ridgewood, N, J. to Hancoek. : why the Glants are wobbling on the A 1 Chiesge, 3(3deme) $1 Diugs. I use the best grade of oll and | x "5° A, | Looks, an it Moxion eenorerie cope witt again eta share of a W keep ft up to tho correct level in the Ri = jgewood, Hohokus, Tuxedo, H. Foner colt nicer ty Part, CUFDED: | riman, Cheater, Goshen, Middletown, | Mooting Jack Dillon on La Cu evi Hartwood, | Jim Coffey may discover t Se tee srg Ot sermon ot 20 tenet Gro! Liberty, Livingston Maa: |Delabor Day. portion 19 advisable and how often Pale amore |mhould tt be used? = A READER. | 925 Cooks | : anes, Oil on spark plugs indica int pal t Games To-Day. Peas tail end of the first division and cloar- ing their decks for another attack on the Cubs this afternoon, Buck pitched a ball game that was abeaut. The Giants scorod, it is true, ‘ut if Buck had been stingy the Polo Grounds would atill be decorated with @ fostoon of horse collars all around the park. In the lust few innings he Permitted Giants to steal bases as ‘Washington ot Clicaga. Beoten of . Loais, winter, too, ‘Well, if they — ack experise of heating would har his outfield, aves the From Brooklyn te Tannersvitte, utting in) N. Y. PHIL, Keating, Cald by put-| One Hundred and Thirtieth Street | acesn't seem to be fi Kk Hohokus, Tuxedo, |thy Yanks. y, Vailegate, Newburgh, Fisher, There Ray of Hope om we ji ef removing carbon Highland, Esopus, Sleiahteburg, Ron: | they pleased, a generosity that gave scrapitig or burning. lout ferey. sitagaton, Rausertion, | us a score, but when Buck willed Avtemodiio Réttor Unionville, Palenville, Haines Falls, Fistic News the scoring department abut His spitball was as otherwi: Tannereville. Distance, 124 miles, up Ike @ clam Tam using a Ford runabout for bus!- ness and would like to have the run-| From this city to Roxbury, Dela- | Go 2 complete @ pu 4s Sam Lloyd ever ning expense pepe cove os Oi Ld oad waro County, N. Y. H. NAUMANN, and SSID put on the market, | alble. Can you advise me of anything! One Hundred and Thirtieth Street can do? 3.5.@, ‘By John Pollock i \t Fe Hi ‘Thouueh the Cubs took our Mr. tea-| Suggestions How the Player May Improve His Putting—The| ] | Eanital Valleys Vailegate, Newburgh; reau an vr aderson a ha | mil te 4 ahland, ebura, Ron: doxen Funa, they could have done with Correot Grip and Stance for the Shot. le th to. make th ‘cogremy: deut Ferry, sah Kan Mount Phir Peere eg Mireg tees le And, mind you, y cor | ut leat joen 1» Week tive ‘done this without the preacnoe nb y f| Kill, Lexington, tteville, Grand |e Detter when ae fights frequentiy and the ominous willow of tho re- BY ALEX. SMITH. oxtre tt ced in the Inlet) Gorge id of good road), Grand|‘baa when ho only boxes every few doubtable Heinie Zim. Heinie was not \ : ce manifold. Gorge Station, More Settlement, Hub- | Months, Billy Gibeon, hie manager, has in the Hne-up, having been disquali- (Former National Open Champion.) Automobile Eititor: bell Corners, Roxbury. Distance 164.8 |decided to have him take part in meny | tied for 4 day or two on account of a Coprrigth, 1018, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The Now York Evening World), Can you let me know where I can | miles. bouts in the future, The fret will be blood clot on the heel. A dlood clot SEVERE test comes for r ; . on Heine's heel 1# a terrible handicap A ee lea te agolter when he gots within a few feet of the |secure Darts for a Metropol motor.| From Port Jervis, N. Y, to Sher- | "i Joe Asevedo, the rugged Caltfornia hole and then plays his putter for the final shot. I have known vy used to have an office at No. " litehtwetght, for ten rounds at — epecial Subs, ordinarily, but with Buck many burne, N. Y. HAROLD BB, Lavender twirling eirtignt’ ball: the stare who were atrong with their driving and approach elubs, but they | iy guy wey’ ut T Underwand Wey | "OLS undred and Thirtioth Street |X ns show to be staged at Convention abdsencesof our Bronx hero was not showed woaknese just as soon as they used their puttera, : Ferry, sack, Tuxedo, Central | Hal! in Saratoga, N. Y., on the night of nner and in many cases when thelr putts only had to go a, Try G: E. Sofer, Port Jefferson, N.| Valley, Newburg, Esopus, Kingston, | Aug. 18 Another scrap which “@4W* few inches, bothered with the) ashokan, Mount Pleasant, Shandaken, |has practically clinched for Benny will “There's enough Federal League ‘There are certain rules to be followed when learnin, ign | would have! Lexington, Grand Goras, iiss Gee oo Ge senses Gun fees On NE wie Gen how to putt, but first of all, a beginner must prepare te | oes Warees: Davenport Contre, Milford, Cocpere: | Mitchell, tho crack Milwaukee light ti A why, - ion, "A read big acend ® Hag t doa! of time on his putting, The correct} 1 have an 1916 Overland. It runs} purne: Bihanee 7 miles weight, at Cleveland, ©., on Labor Day, ie for. toe Outer la rmoet important I generally use | all right except that when speeding Sse ae night, HOG, strangely enough, none of te ID, ans In the accompanying picture. | between 20 and 25 miles an hour om New Yor 0 — had noticed the preponderance of out- The club is held firmly with the fingers of both hands | the hood cover begins to vibrate and| Falls. M. B, BROWN. || Joba Weamants, tn fat prometer ot Prete law talent until M¥inie Zim called tt and both thumbs are placed well down the handle, This | make a great sound, I have tried to| New York to Albany, Schenectady, fA Bg) bol Biyed deck one tatp ‘to ae to the attention of the press box. arrangement of the hands gives the best possible direc- | tighten the springs in the lugs, but) Uti rac Auburn, Rochester, | tisnamoln where he signed up Dillon, the In all the, Cub Hinesup there were tion to the shot, "| with very little benefit, The noise! B. . Niagara Fall: Pray ol ict err soe, ‘met 0 6 names—Vic 4 x rywedgh erent filer and. Buck “Lavender.” The First of all, stand up straight. Many putt when in a crouching position, ct Coffey not accepting the match, some ether ‘well, listen but I find from long experience that the upright stance is the best, Be sure | fod te fellow, for ton i to take a position squarely over the ball, Beginners as a rule stand a litth in Brooktyn on Tabor Day afterscon, Ar’ | sideways from tho ball and then are oniy able to keop one eye on tt. its] MASON LEAGUE AVERAGES 7 @ Tt ie ‘Tat Johnny Kilbane ts etill abi fi essential to stand straight over the ball so that both eyes may watch the shot, Faire lle en "itmit, 133 pounds pay and Joe Good putting requires steadiness and concentration, When on the green Compiled by Moreland News Bureau tmrored by the fact that he only welghe 128 pgunde In the ball club that | font Tot ansthing distur you when the putt ts to be made, “The frst Im: fountain seen apy tanning, neh te ' 4 pressio: de for ® is generally the best one and any disturbance POURS 18 Sete Ste we t the Glants and expects to start “eal ‘ 4 , y urbance will augue Batt! Le ie Averages. toward a National League pennant snares re with the shot, especially if the player stops and changes his | pers who hari Reconte of players who have played ip fiftess agen sir te bed be eee laa Dea, Solah! position, mes, including Aue, 2. including Aw, 2, Rut, speaking of the two bushers, When within about ten feet of the hole, or any other distance for that Fieen and Clubs, and Clubs. with George Chaney Kelley and Wortman probably did} matter, pick out @ line that you want the ball to follow and aim to play this | Seeker, Cleveland more to win that ball game than | mark, Nothing but expertence can teach one how much force or strenath to | HMTty. Washington & total combination of those Who] uso for puiting, It is simply a caso of one using one's own judgment An. | O%. Petrie Donat of long servien, othen aid to putters might be the picking out of a couple of blades of grams sew Vor In the meantime worrow over the | Fight back of the ball and keep these as a mark for the club to follow Shan Yanks has grown in thickness here- | hitting the ball, Make the middle of a club’s face meet the ball and be care- About until the gloom can de -cut | ful not to play the ball either on the point or heel of the club, “For puttine with a knife, Bill’ Donovan now haa| 1 stand solid on both feet and keep both well together. I place the right a record of eight straixht defeats, and | foot a little in the rear of the left go that there will be interference for-an |S the whole ‘clan, including Huston, easy natural shot: Ruppass and Donovan, are concern A player on his way to the hole will often encounter stymies, o: 0 nat to prevent a complete dis-| 1161 when your adversary's ball lies directly in line with your banies top the leak, due to crippling| idea of the atymie play is to loft or Jump your ball over your opponent's McCarthy, Erookiya Dugey, Philadelphia Robertson, New York. Daubert, Brooklyn. {3 | will exchango wallops in the main bout of tem | rounds at the Broadway Sporting Club |tym to-ntght, Both lade ha and are ly ‘matched Brandt rounds, Gesattes fe EF z | deft Smith, who is unfortunate in Setting om bouts, has finally been engaged fore battle, He | haa been booked by his matager, Al Lappe to meet elther Battling Levinsky of George “Kumoch rt Adm, i iy Ate ay out Brown, the Chicago middleweight, far of athletes, P and yet keop in line for the hole, Grasp the club with a loose movement | Qe oes, one Yt | rounds at « ina Gus Froalled | from Itichmond Urban of the wrivis, Also be suite to hold the club very tightly with the fingers W Atha oes cago, Ind,, on Labor hocker is on his way from Toronto | The stymic is a delic shot and requires a ght grip. D y LHe Detroit wow ! rm and Solly Hofman, formerly of the the pall Club itscle will give plenty of rise. Only a very ohare serine | isting Dero, oe Jalean Cartuscha, the only Jap whe ever came Cubs, is already on the Job, If dix a stroke | (fhiNiey Nc York. 8 to tls cowstry in search of pusiistio honors, bas Mee ie ret awed oft durin the i heeded, bot be certain to vse enough snap with the wrist, Playing a {sume Anise ss Neon matched to box ‘Ted Haywe at the Haslew present trip. there Isa chance for a Smile in golf ison the same theory that a Jump shot ts made in pool and | 2% 0.101 Sporting Club of Hammels on next ‘Tuesday night, neback when Taker, Gilhool rd Dillards, "Po negotiate stymies and be reasonably sure on the green neces. | Ri bi! Tho Jap te said to have @ fair Imowledge of the Nick Cullop sbow up for regular duty» sone main requirement, and that is practice and lots of It | Wants Cievelaad bs American sport, receiving mych of his experience axe week. Ninth of a golf series by Alex, Smith, which appears on these pages | Sint Cinkurt « OE ene OY Alem pot, on oe Capt. O'Keefe of the liner City of Once a week as an exclitine Evening World feature, NAR iicago i | ten round bouts teiween Dare Kuna of ‘Newsee Mexico came to the Polo unds | -+——- eee cet sf ] and K, O. Jaffe, and Ailton Biler of the Byous yesterday ver much aggrieved, On 2 and Paddy Burns, . eeveral occasions Copt. O'Keefe has i" Gardner Sea) 4 ten-round bout, i taken the Glants to Hayana, He is » Par Rockw a battle up to ‘VERYTHING FOR St | Ri ; : Billiards rear. Bowilag Prices and Terms to Suit, REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS, TOS OTR HE sake Col Tt landed. i a close fri pd of Christy Mathewson. in late," he says, “and st all up, because T wantoa to tell Matty good V feel just like Ring Lardner, oho sald: “The o Master left a wife and ohild! 1 « tainly would like to have seen him Young a sft right hand puneb the heart Paddy Burns cutpointe Malo Kuna and Gardner w matched box at the same club three je Defeats Flynn, ROCHESTER, Aug. 5,-—Joe Jeanette celebrated his return to tho ring last | M night by decisively defeating Dan Porky | Flynn in ten rounds at the Flowe back of agains dropped. Ga: the once more in a reeular uniform Flynn was outclassed, and tte lee Sake NI last] hte time ins the last’ th ea uns uh \ ie Tond iti hes 8 7 Aight Kid ts knocked Jack | holdin alli \ wetetisedeaR mate Shisesta aoe rat EN ig Alberts enocked out, 1m | aockou, NS a