The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1916, Page 12

If There Are Any Vultures in the Boxing Game in This City, as Australian Paper Claims, They're Now Having Pretty | Poor Picking. Co, 1416, by The Drm Publishing Co, jw York evening World) N Australian paper prints an article about boxing in thie country under the heading: “VULTURES IN THE BOXING GAME; BOXING IN NEW YORK CITY A GRAND SWINDLE.” This sort of tommy-rot may make Australian boxers contented to stay at home and go to the war. No other reason that I can think of for print- ing it, If there are any “vultures” in “the boxing game” in New York just now they're having pretty poor pick- ing. It takes something more than bare bones to fatten a vulture. Y way of comparison, here is what Harry Stone has to say about boxing in Australia. Stone, as every one knows, has dene his best fighting there, has made quite @ lot of money and is very popular. But his letter, received in yesterday's Australian mail, seems to give the “low-down” on the boxing situation in the country that paid Tommy Burns $30,000 to fight Jack Johnson. Sept. 27, 1916, Dear Mr. Edgren: Well, the boxing game is very slow here, and they don't draw big houses any more. You might get letters from Mr. Baker telling the public that they draw big and that the American boys are having « good time, but it is not true, and it looks now that they might shut down until the war is over, The only one that will draw a little te Les Darcy. Bome of the American boxers and fights Jimmy Clabby. Mahon knocked out Les O'Don- nell in ten rounds, Alex Fanning ‘won two out of three. Henny Palmer got a bad beating from Hero McCoy and the former can’t for a while as his jaw is broke. Joe Chip hasn't boxed yet. Patsey Brannigan had two fights and lost them both. George Chip boxes next Saturday night and I pick Darcy to stop him. Now about myself. 1 had a fight in Brisbane with Tommy Uren and beat him very easy, but the ref- eres thought different, but read the enclosed clippings and see for yourself. I am boxing again on the 7th of October with Jimmy Hill, the featherweight champion of Australia, who has gone in the lightweight class. The weight ‘will be 185 ringside. Then the 1ith Uren again at welter. There is no chance for any of the Australian boxers coming to America as the military authorl- thes will not let them, so If you hear or get any kind of news about it, it will not be true. ‘There is a very good boy just went over to the States. Huw he got over {s a puzzle to me. His name is Charlie Simpson and he could fight some. He licked al- most everybody here. He will make a big hit there as he never stops fighting and can hit, So this fs all the news, as it is very slow here. Give my regards to all the boys that know me HARRY 8TOND. ND here is a cheerful word from Promoter Snowy Baker: " Dear Mr. Fidgren: George Chip met Darcy here Jast night for what we claim as the world's middleweight cham- pionship. Chip, game and trying every inch of the way, was no match for the Mattland black- 1ith, No American who has faced Darcy in the past has ever ut up such a Kame and gallant Front as Chip. in the ninth round Darcy let go & sweetly timed right swing, landing flush on the point, Chip went to the boards like a pithed ox, falling backward with his head striking heavily, It was more than a minute before cold water on his face and tce on his head revived him. Darey and Chip met in my office an hour after the contest and shook hands, Darcy said, with his usual smile: “Well, George, you gave me the hardest and gamest scrap L ever had.” George replied that he had done his best, and that the only other boxer in the world he un- ticipated would give Darcy a run would be Dillon, He freely « clared that Mike Gibbons wou! not be strong enough to with. @tand Darcy's onsiaughts, Tho Public was pleased with Chip's sameness and remained seated ill he had thoroughly recovered from the final punch, when they stood and cheered him, Boxers here continue to play to good houses, and when real good men are here, big crowds are here to Witness ‘them. Yours very sin- RL. BAKER. Bat Levinsky is to fight Cari Mor- ris. And they think so much of poor Cari out in Oklahoma, too. 1A JUANA, where Jimmy Cof- froth has bis race track, is beginning to loom up as tho one BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK | ONE DAY IN THE LIFE OF A FOOTBALL | is Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) Pierce Wins With Ease. PITTSFIELD, Masa., Oct. 31.—Harry Pierce, the Brooklyn lightweight, badly defeated Tommy McFarland here last night. McFarland was on the receiving end throughout and continually resorted to clinching to avoid being knocked out. McFarland substituted for Larry Burns and welghed 145 pounds against 135 pounds for Pierce. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 81.—Eddie Mor- n, the English featherweight and challenger of Johnny Kilbane, out- pointed and outfought Young Goldie of Pittaburgh here last night im six rounds. Morgan proved that be is the one feath- erweight to have a chance for the title now held by Johnny Kilbane. Monte Atte joked Ont, Monte Attell, the veteran bantam- Mkht, was knocked out in the seventh round by Kid Taylor at the Military A.C. in Brooklyn last night. A right to the stomach ended the argument, Attell took a count of eight in the fourth round. Alberts Deteate Langtord. Johnny (Kid) Alberts of Elizabeth, N. J., defeated Willle Langford of Brooklyn in the star ten-round bout at the Vanderbilt A. C. last night. It was 4n even contest for the first #ix rounds, when Alberts forged ahead and easily earned the decision by tls good work in the last four rounds. Young Oscar Gardner had an easy time outpointing Jimmy Flynn of Long Island at the opening of tho AC. last might. Flynn w: shape several times from hand right crosses delivered by the fast Italian, Contfrey Beats Smith. Frankie Conifrey easily outpointed Eddie Smith tn a ten-round bout at the Olympic A. C. last night. Contfrey led from start to finish, ceeetimies TIGER AND YALE FIVES ; TO MEET THREE TIMES. Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft of Princeton was elected President of the Intercol- legiate Basketball League for two years at the annual meeting of the league last night at the Hotel Impe rh A schedule of thirty-one games was drawn up but Was not announced. The extra game this year ts due to the fact that Yale and Princeton will meet three times by special permission of th Jeague, the third game not to count in the league standing. It Was announced that an open meeting of the Joint Rules Committee to interpret the basketball rules will be held on Nov. 24 at the Hotel Astor, Dr. Rayeroft will presid i Coach and Four of Ball Team Stricken With Smallpox, YPSILANTI, Mich, Oct. 81.—Coach Mitchell and four members of the Yp silant! Normal College football eleven were stricken with #n x yester nounced at Mlege to- Mneas of the at Ware last night. It is doubtful ther any more football games will played by the Normal eleven this season w be money. Wolgast has always been a heavy better on himself, Willie Hoppe has insured his ‘bridge hand" for — $100,000. Wonder what it would cust to place where real champtonship bouts can be held. Tia Juana ts Just aor the Mexican line fom Ban Diego few minuies frou 8 fornia town > Welsh mm ’ fer the lghiwei a east, who is in California, hy @ffered to back Liselt with bis own insure a poker hand OF BONDS of Australia beat Jack Geyer in Denver a few days « and looked g00d enough to b tehed with Fred Fulton, ‘They fignt Nov. 6 This should furnish Fulton with » ‘Ite exercise for his def mitt—nething inoy ’ THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1916, Copyright, 1916, by The P: New Sporting Device Makes Ducks Fly in Their Own Faces By Bozeman Bulger. -R-S-N-N-G! B-r-r-2-n ting on the water just out of gun This thing got on Fred Stone's and with the assistance of that same Nick Wikkles he doped out & scheme to cross those ducks, and it They built a boat en- tirely of mirrors, except on the in- there was an extra The boat was propelled by a hand crank, with little propellers underneath so as not to make any The duck shooter lay in front, with his gun pointed through a hole in the front mirror, that when this strange craft moved they would be startled for a moment, but would not fly. When they looked Into the mir- they would ducks, as they be tickled to death to have a larger All of which Is Intended to indicate the ringing of the telephone. Right away there came that Old Nick Wikkles, or rather the publication of his recipe for cooking coots, had got us in trouble, Say,” said the votce, js that Nick Wikkles the same man the duckboat Avith mirrora on {t—mirrors on I mean?—Yer, Fred Stone, You know he's also a great was a corker, The idea was up on the “The mirror boat—yes. I mean the one in which he thought he could slip up on an fere of ducks and kill a thousand at Yes, that one. mistaken Nick Wikkles ts the man Tell you about it? the greatest invention of Ask Fred Stone.” urging and several the voice finally got the er straightened out. Il duck shooters, plained, “have had that experience of laying out in a battery on a still day and seeing thousands of ducks sit- heard of it? “Sounds good, all right," I admit- “But did it work? y use it now?" T should say tt did work— The trouble was tt! The ducks liked it the mirrors ap- proached they got up and flew right at what they thought were new ar- rivals, They came so hard that they broke every mirror on the boat and then got away before Fred Stone could get his gun out of the hole, “Now, what I want to know 1 that the same Nick Wikkles? Fred Stone wants to get his address. the first time. worked too good. so well that who built it. “Hello—hello! the voice ex- It now looks Pattie West of Newark, N. J., while in the other ten-ounder Jimmy Bolly of the west side will | lake 0 Seung dee Riven, abo of the weet olde, | 08 Jon Welling, the Chicago lightweight, started training to-day at Douglaston, 1. tev-round battle with Irish Pateey Cline, which will be decided at the reopening boxing show of on the night of Nov Welling mw Cline knovk out Allie Nack in one round last Wriday night and he decided to start to work for the #0 as quickly as possible, though Tex Rickard, who promoted the Jes: Willard-Frank Moran battle in Madison Square Garden several months ago, manager and matchmaker of all future boxing shows to be held in the big am- The action of Corporation In refusing to pay Charley ert and Bob Moha $250 each for expenses when the Manhattan A. their contest Another good double windup of two tenound toute will be witnessed at the boxing show of the Pioneer Sporting Club on West Furty.fourth in these sorape Will be Benny McCoy of Baltimore and Mickey | len, and Young ‘Red McDonald All four boxers are ban tame and the bouts ought to prove very inter. comes up for a hearing before the State Athletic Commission to-day, and should the commission decide to suspend the club for failing to make good the money the chances are that Rickard will take arden and tage the bout, Street to-night, ‘Those two promising heavyweights, Bill Brea. van of Chicago EA Patterson has matchet Young Oncar Gant: | ber with Pete Hartley for Savannah Ni Chick Sanler with Walter Butler at ip bout of tea rounds way Sporting Club of Brooklyn to recoverd from his widoh kope him out of the wler tae entirely nies of fllnone. ring for several montis, Again he foole certain of besting Brennan, folng against @ tough customer tn scored many knock Ad Wolgust, the former lightweight champion, | of eight of hie last fights in on Nov, 3, meeting Young Orchard who has won seven wute in the last six montha, Danny Gordman writes that all of the tho. hotohem are sidesterping thie crack bantam He says that be is hot « the trail of mich boys as Al Shabert, Jobany nck Sharkey and but they all are squirming out of matches | Jim Savage, the New Jory Dearywelaht, is | Siwy ot Mempnie handled hia affaire uy to Friday wight, announcing the fa he was though hoe claims that Jim did not ide lightweight, made Tom McAntle, matchmaker of the Fairmont A of the Bronx, to-day arranged two star bouts too rounde for the club's next entertainment on Club Saturday night that Manager Weis fAigued him up to box Kddie Wallace, Brooklynite, in two weeks, a rea Bartley Madden, the promising Jemey city| flim Finch. 112 Lottery. 118: Monomoy, 1 ck Western bantamwelg!it ¢ while in the windup Joe Lyneb of the Went Side will hook up with Billy Fitzsimmons will take on Jack night he boxes Satlor Grande at the Queensboro Ronghhouse” Welr at the Village 18, Tom Cowler at the Olympic Jimmy Taylor, the Saat wide bantamweight, has fie | just retumied from altim living for some time t | vader the management of Phil wilt probably be a Where he has been ‘as placed himself ) Want will tackle Matty Wil tohed to box Johnny Ertle at wu of Hed Hook, George Munme is now the managre of M Taylor stood off Kid W bout at Baltimore Irae than « year Knockout Sweeney a t Hionees Sporting ¢ { beating In & bout nd ince then he tp cong. offered many boute at both the looal and At the Hunts Point war bout Hddie Nuge will ot Nude, A, de wih go ouminss clea, roy ON ME = WHADPA va WANT ME To La Seon) = P\\\ \\ Bat Levinsky Outpointed by Billy Miske Battling Levinsky, the clover He- brow heavyweight, was outpointed by Billy Miske, the crack St. Paul light heavywelght, In @ ten-gpund bout at the boxing show of . Clermont Sporting Club of Brooklyn last night, This was the second time the men had fougut at the same club, aad while there was a difference of opinion as to which won the first battle there was nd*room for argu- meant this time, as Miske landed often and effectively on Levinsky that he was the winner by a big mar- win. | After the bout was over Levinsky admitted he lost, as did his manager, Dan Morgan. Bat says he couldn't seem to get going and attributed his staleness to the fact it was bis sixth bout this month, For the first four rounds the men fought very slow, but in the fifth sos- sion Miske cut loose and with a heavy swing closed Levinsky's right e The damaged eye was a big handicap to Levinsky as he could not aeem to hit accurately after that and as a result Miske managed to block many of his blows and countered with heavy punches to his head, face and body. Levinsky fought entirely on the de- fensive after his eye was closed and Miske kept repeatedly sailing into bitin with all kinds of punches. In the last few rounds Miske tried hard to get over @ knockout punch, but the ‘at- ter's okcellent ring generalship pre- vented Miske from landing the wallop. Sreilalaeenensaret WINDSOR ENTRIES. (Special to The Brening World ) DEVONSHIRE, RACE TRACK, WINDSOR, | Ont, Oct, 81,—The entries for tomorrow's races ate as follow FIRST RACE-—-Pume $600: three-yearokla and ts; gue mile and twenty varia. Tarn Castin 6; Duke ot “Chester 100 S Rating, fe tas! Meine Bh Mie Vs in Feather, “112; spetn ttle, Dore, 102;" Maolegenae THIRD RACE—Pume, $600: selling: ia. tl a8, — Shadan, ax, I : TAttlent Md Oharver 10 112" | Alen shite Roy. mary, 1 $000, Then Otts, omer, 108: Mrookcrews 106; Steloff, “108; Alex Gets. 107 rations, 10S: Ih Paymaster 100 alae, 1 Api 114: Haythorue, 18. Ale tigthte mm Reider NTs Rating and 100; W FIFTH RACK Handicap; Hi (ti oY triads aad rd tad Hier ier: low: pater’ tier Keon | ini, 11g: Hauberks 110; allan bei, a; SFertian cates Crar Miet 108; Oral 1 Rhoda 10H. Wevanoke, Mow lige, ‘Tarleton Geum |i Wattsbe, 08 TH RACK Purse £000: 9 up; cone mi a OF SRatwa, KS Kloanor, Of. Husky Tad tot Ta: 1 168, Drom 108) Oavt H 10t; Joe Wing. | ot V5. Also oiigihie,. Suneeme” 107 ‘Apprentice allowance cinlinet, ‘Trwck fast, EP PIMLICO ENTRIES, (Gprcta! to The Evening World ) | PIMLICO, Md., Oct. 31,—Dhe en- tries for to-morrow’s races are as follows: FIST. RACK Malden. two-veer . half furlongs Mae Murray. 1} Y 115° Day Is; Five aril Bentiot =. 2 2 112 18 SECOND — RACK—Loawera) — Sterplechasy fe andl upward” (Clattaing): Two. milen Moran Ht (The Arlington Pure ' Wand. 10 1 Me) Amol 11s tiguer, Wp Camp.) 118; Maiden twosnarolia: five 15; Bond timp.) 1B Dan fe MS. Mail Cotumiia, 118! Yeatloa 115, aud upwerd 08 om Pune: at *lsever football One Day Tigers Look Like Champions, on Next They'll Slump and Appear Outclassed by Crimson and Blue. By William Abbott. RINCETON ts becoming the my tery of the football season, The Tigers one day will look great, then they'll suddenly slump and ap- pear outclassed by Harvard and Yale. At this stage of the campaign Nassau supporters are up in the alr over their team's prospects, Quite a number of Princeton fol- lowers believe that unless there is a big spurt the Tigers won't find very much nourishment in the Harvard and Yale battles. This uncertain feel- ing wos caused mainly by the Jersey team's poor showing against Dart- mouth, 4 game that was hoped would produce big improvesnent. The Tigers’ case ts rather pecullar. Most of the men are veterans and ave played together at least several years. McGraw, a new tackle, is the only one who hasn't been on the sity before this season. From the start the present Prince- ton combination has been backward on the offense. Early practice, as Is the case with the majority of teams, was devoted to defensive work, Nas- sau got Its first shock when Tufts waa only defeated by a long field foal, Then the coaches began to specialize on the offensive. [t was confidently expected that the eleven would cut loose against Dartmouth d uncover a good scoring puncn, but the punch proved only to be a feint. It Is true the team was provided Tigers Must Take Big Brace To Be Conceded Chance of Defeating Harvard Eleven Nassau’s Supporters Up in Air Over Team’s Prospects, as with only a few formations, running of Driggs, Brown and Tib- bott was n As Dar ed close up and failed to get up nough momentum when they hit the line. They also ran hich instead of the offei low plunging that gatned ards for the Green backs. The Interference failed to produce suffi- cient protectiom for the runner, Sev- eral times Eddie Driggs, running from fake-kick formations, would be stopped because the Dartmouth tacklers quickly broke up his inter- ference, The coaches also made another unpleasant discovery that Jack Eddy who started the game at quarter, wae an unsafe man to lay back for punts. Eddy showed a dangerous habit of trying to catch kicks with his out- stretched hands, pulling ‘em down from the alr much like Ty Cobb would spear a liner, Several times Eddy would juggle the ball when making these difficult catches. Finally he made a disas- trous fumble on his own 20-yard Ine, an error that put Dartmouth in good scoring position. No one knows Princeton's short- comings better than Coach Rush and the time will be spent this week strengthening the team's offensive powers, Unless the Tigers show a big brace in the Bucknell game this Saturday Old Nassau's chances of beating Harvard the following week won't be espectally bright, Harry Le Gore of Yale, while a long punter, is exceedingly erratic. Ho's Just as likely to boot only twen- ty yards one tlme and well over half the length His field the next. His 5 unsteadines§ is beginning to worry the Blue hes. Rutgers is going to battle Holy Cross on neutral ground this Sat- urday out in Newark, The local teams have games ached- uled for Election Day and will rest up Saturday, NEW HAVEN, Conn,, Oct. 31.—Fos ter Rockwell, head coach of Sammy Morse’s toam, has Joined the Yale coach- ing staff and will remain here for sev- eral days. This is tho first time that Rockwell has been back in many years, Toad Smith ran the varsity yesterday until in breaking through the line he hurt his finger badly and had to go in ‘Then La Roche and Van Nostrand had a chance to run the team. With Rock- well assisting Jones with the quarter- backs, Yale has as coaches the two ‘nest quarters that have played here {n twenty years. Kempton, star quar- terback of the freshmen, was sent to the Infirmary with a strained ankle, but he is expected to be out in @ fow days. SYRACUSE, Oct, 31.—That Syracuse and Michigan will tn all probability relations was admitted » Syracuse authorities to-day, The a that too little int ‘est if shown In the contest to warrant the heayy ex- penaes incurred by the long trip, Rutgers game won, the Brown football had an easy workout yesterday on and his assistant ternoon, Robinson an poe Whittemore, Sprackling ond Hahn, were well pl with the yte- tory on Saturday, but if they have thee way Brown will never play Rut~ s Foster Sanford's eleven qh this city, bar none, team se back tn untform, final week's prepar- f tion Day wgetown, Light) work the day and no serim- With all the regul Fordham began th ation yesterday game with | was the order ¢ | maging was tried vst POINT, yosterday for the i and the Navy on Noy The tilt i ‘ and 25, drills, which etice, will end fered with will get daily PRINCETON, Oct. $1.—There was » for Princeton varsity y agternoon, as Speedy hata good reat was the men coull have he test with Dartmouth Sa eae. Sienal practice was on the 5 {he linemen had individual coaching. PROVIDENCE, Oct. 81.—With the ITHACA, Oct, —With the Michi- fan Kame in the foreground and the ‘ennsylvania contest @ little more than & month away, the Cornell football #quad began the pro of reconstruc: tion yesterday. “The team can play better football than it showed against Harvard, We are going pring that out before the Michigan game,’ said Dr, Sharpe, Minn., Oct. 31.—W ifinger, former Yale fe atar, will leave here tor horrow for’ New Haven to _ hell Whip the Blue eleven into condition for the coming big games with Har- vard and Princeton. Despite the fears of the coaches, none of the Columbia football playera ceived serious injuries. Capt. Jeft Healy, whose leg was bruised in @ axe early in the game, had it examined and nothing serious was dis- clos on the field in his uni! Tt was feared Raimondo, the quarterback, had broken collarbone, but two raphs failed to indicate th TROY, Nv ¥., Oct. 31 4 former Wisconsin ridiros and conch, has been called in’ by’ the Athletic Council of Rensselaer Poly to help lick the eleven in shape for and arrived to-day. He indorsed the ‘dawn practice’ which was intros duced last. wee He will ” charge of the linemen. Beshiné —>—____ SCHOOLBOY BASKETBALL TOURNEY NOW UNDER WAY, The elementary basketball tourna- ment, In which thousands of young- sters throughout the city are particl- pating, t¥ in full swing. Although thia season there will be no inter- borough or elty champlonship, the ine terest wmong the lads is a* strong as ever, There are two classes in the tournament, 95 pounds or under and 125 pounds or under, Prizes will be awarded to the first, second and third gramme for most of the time, though! will re teams in each borough for both classes, The high school basketbaly tournament will get under way on Nov. 25. Last year the Stuyvesant five won the champtonship, The Fit- teenth Street boys are confident they at this season, am they have the same team as last year, who were battered and brujsed in’ the | game with Williams on Saturday re- | the Kame with Union this Saturday, | PUTTING EM OVE With ‘‘Bugs’’ Baer re ing ‘RABID RUDOL Sanyo ° NIVERS IT Y OF PI football team seems to be in mid- | summer form, o. / Fred Fulton might make Jess Willard make 400 pounds | and then fight him jin his weakened | condition, Comell came back ft looking tow ihas oeen"tagued ya Big Bertha ee Aljgen mare 100 mites in 56 Hid fuan’t yet explained what -the epidemic is a very ering one ‘She victims | ae about @ century or 90....#% ere is no cure for the bowl weevil except handoatians RABID RUDOLPH, : Golf can be divided into two parts, What you say and you mutter, f — Jess Willard claims to be as fresh a daisy. Him, Being as fresh” a daisy in November is a rather precarious condition, Don't see how any fighte: to knock out Johnny penateaee they slip it to him in his soup, Most marvellous portion of foot+ all is that a bird can be slapped down on the turf Hke an old have stx or seven foolbacks lolter on his face, get a pair of wonder. ful lamps that would have made. Aladdin jealous, lose all his nd yet get up belleving there ® Santa Claus. iH You said it. Some folks play golf co: ly, while others play it fer the en! y: ment. Pennsylvania always seeme te have a football team until they mect a football team. Players on the Scranton Correspondence Sebeot | eleven always get thetr letters, | _ But the cheerleader of the Scranton _ School has his troubles, a8 some of |the students mail their postal cards , at the wrong time. Ain't thizza a funny way to cama living? ’ How many letters in the alphabet? Dunno, Ain't seen it this year, ANSWERS TO QUEERIES. Dumm—He came from good except his grandfather was a wrester, oe 6 Phann—Sam Langford ts willing to jfight elther Sam McVey or an op= ponent. eo 8 | Gipper—Seven clubs and Cinein~ nati. i * 28 e Wurp—Address Southern Skt Ju ers’ Association, Palm Beach, Fla, . 8 | Jimp—Sherman Hotel, Atlanta, 8_AS IF POL PERRI | INH GIANT DobdER SERIES MAXY Wags PP THROWING THE Fi > PASS HAS MADE SuTFievbe! 8 OUT OF HALFBACKS. abd Licks anes. HOCKEY LEAGUE TO MEET. ‘The annual meeting of the American | Amateur Hockey League will be held. next Thursday evening at § o'clock at St. Nicholas ice Rink, No. 69 West Fifty-sixth Stre the hockey clubs represented in the or- | ganization will be present, George @. allock of the Cres rt will be outline r his season Is very promising, since | the clubs are exhibiting unusual interest in the sport. Gears last longer and run smoother if Iubri- cated with + XON's porn S LUBRICANTS They reduce friction to nothing by preventing metal from wearing on metal JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO, Jersey City, N. J. > Etablisbed 1627 Toxine, ents Point 8 Hramedy mores Re tune ORhe nd Bouts, “Adm. Boe | To-Nixh One} + Pioneer Sporting 7 ve. Mickey Dunne aga ‘