The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1918, Page 12

— With Gov. Tener, ses ag its ie MI amy Wetye “ JERE isn't fighting enough in WL Europe. The National and tt . American Baseball Leagu to start a private war to make Interesting. If these ball people are such good why not put them into the ? Give Ban and Gov. Tener a of bayonets and a net full of rand grenades and turn ‘em ioose. trouble with this brigat idea is a Ban wouldn't have a chance with athletic Presi ° \ Scrap between a fighting airplane ard 8 “sausage.” BCRETARY BAKER is said to re- gard baseball as an essential sport, the abolishment of which @aring wartime would mean gloom for millions of Americans, (Of course it is essential much as any other game. It is foolish to abol- ‘dab any sport. There was a time when | ee proedly referred to daseball as great American game.” Toor | MO reason for a change, except the Bernal squabbling in baseball circles by the endless chase of .be ance almighty dollar. Sport ceases to _ be sport when money takes its place. spectacle afforded by some great banging the ball on the sose galloping around for a home run no place on the same map with spectacle ofa Sroup of ball club quarreling over the pusses- ‘lon of @ popular player. ka PTCHE hottest interest in baseball in this country to-day is in the shipyard league. We hear cf it 5 a in a while when some Jeaves a club to take a J" ‘The general idea ts that bal, ways do this to avoid . Perhaps some do, But what- pager, thelr Teason they are doing 4 piece of work. “A few months ago the Government found that there @ tremendous waste of time in yards, munition plants and other given over to war industries. orkers Were intent upoa getting Much money as they could, ror the ‘i amount of work. So the Gov- @rmment started a campaign of edu- jon, Workers were told of the necessity for speed of produc- It was found that they could Dot keep the necessary pace without wFelaxation of some sort, and the best tion was to be found in sport. was the reason for organizing *dall teams in ail the plants, and for VoMmaing the services of many of the professional ball players. The it of providing sport and enter- “tainment for workers was an im- te speeding up of production and far greater efficiency in every Peranch of war work. V2 "Yes, sport is essential, It might be good thing for baseball if the Gov- ent taok charge of the big and ran them for the purpose ‘providing a little entertainment hundreds of thousands of men en- peeses, ghee ghar inpertaat to the uring war time. || eountry 6 PT. BALL, who was only twenty ‘we years old when kilied in an air fight in France, was the ideal Banglish aviator. He was by far the est air fighter ever developed mong the alr forces of the Allies. A flying man from the fropt de- fe seribes Ball like thi “He was a wild . He never gene nee to attack a Boche. % Was ull the same to him whether Ake caught one alone or met a patrol Boche machines, He instantly went after bis quarry at full speed. Then was a bewildering attack. Ball drive at his man as if trying crash into him, and loop and circle izzy speed, tiring every time he get a Boche in line with his muzzl It was nothing for him Se out and get two or three Boches fore coming back. WPedter, was of an entirely different ve He was audacious and con- at uous. He played the “super- Man,” and actually had the Germans believing they were all supermen— While he lasted. There is a lot of ghivairy among air fighters, When Mehthofer was shot down within our jes he regained partial control of meee falling plane and might have @ landing but for our infantry turned a machine gun on him and potted him like a clay pigeon, airmen were furious. Dut I guess hthofer would about as well be as taken prisoner. We gave « funeral with military honors. was a brave fighter, They have the same for some of our men | Bee aon within their lines, Tt Ix the : 1 jast trace of chivalry left between the Boche and civilized men.” cee See PURCELL TO GIVE HURDLING EXHIBITION. eltic | Park Kilkenny ssociation will hold thelr an gaa) athletic hurdiing end football carn! a s. While the main attrac be the championship game n the teams from Cork and Kil ‘ott the gaelic football honor between Kerry and Tipperary. é ire will be the appea' hi nell n, who is here on a furlough trenches in France, Purcell @ an exhibition NO MATTER HOW CLASSI FIED, BALL A PLAYERS ARE KEEN FOR MILITARY SPIRIT. THEY'RE OFTEN SOLDIERING. Copyright, 1918. by ‘The Press Publis idn’t Have a Chance to ~ Win in a Hand-to-Hand Fight | PERRY QUIT BRAVES " OVER THe “Top in America. Carbone Stops | McTigue, Who | Claims Foul! aggressive local lopped Mike MeTigue in the fifth round of a scheduled elght- round battle at the Spring A. C. body punch, and Meligue refused to continue, claim- He was given a Private Wellman Deserves _ The Croix de Guerre for This Re markable Feat Boxing Card Arranged for Garden Tuesday Night the Greatest Ever Staged in History of Ring. weights developed during retraite is right at home is giving aw twenty pounds to an op Recently Misi ing to uw imajority of the opinions he was entitled to a draw. When Jack and Billy square off in tre of the ring they will look matched as it is possible for two inen to be, towert to that MeFarland- Jack has been clamor- ing for a return bout with was outpointed in When it was he was fouled. ut Mike said he was in- gured and cou! the milling and Mike's jabs didn’t bother t. Carbone just kept tear- both hands, landing hard 4 was the second. BOXING CARD AT GARDEN. Billy Miske. vs.” Johnny Britton bout. again with left- right hooks, didn't seem to bother Carbone. Although some that the blow fans belleved Was a trifle low, the ma- ‘aving the club house This Athlete Proves a Team All by Himself ; tor of the Armed , sprung @ sensation at the dual track and field meet between the Armed eral Rendezvous, held | In the four | Wellman that land was to be By Alex Sullivan. Athletic Equipment F ton went to his manager, Dan Mor- Fan, and requested him to see if he r him the chance to nd show, Brit- moters of the Army Athletic Equipment Fund were so anx- fous to secure a furlough for Private Billy Wellman, stationed at Spartan- burg, so that he could promote the nonpareil boxing show held in Madison Square Garden next Tuesday night Qrdinarily you'd say tt almost tmpows!:'o to bring off even one of these three bouts, but to bring off all three on the same night, that's some achievement. Croix de Guerre for this feat. Some quarter Fackey dexpite the fac neel a bout with Eddie Shevlin the Armory Club of Boston next Tuesday night, which would have netted him around that he had ficing & million,” suid Britton to-day, “In the first place I'm doing this for country and in the second pl want to prove to the rland’s master.” Although he has done little boxing Guard and the Fe: at Brookiyn Athletic events he entered March accounted fo: | while In another 1 registering world that 1 am Bill deserves the a century ago they had @ three-day boxing carnival which John L, Sullivan and Corbett met on the last and final day, but that attraction no- where near possessed the class of the approaching show in the Garden, Dempsey, by reason of the record number of knockouts he has complied during the past year, is the big sen- sation of the heavyweight class, Out that he can stop Brighton Beach In Ma running wa another Armed Guard triumph running broad Jump 440-yard run and run, and In the half-n ‘on the second relay for his team, March is a comparative novice, whieh makes his performance all the more Before entering the nation's service he resided at Duncan, Okla, and never gave serious thought ume be came New Orleans instructing the sold twelve-pount working out boys, but by daily Ne relay rac Johnny Dund bee dls about his opportunity Leonard again, brew won the world is enthusiastic also Before the cleve fairly even The speedy Hallan has not West they think either Fulton or Willard ley, the promoter, suys that Jack will surely knock out rounds, if they ever clash. In Miske the Leonard claims th Jack Britton in Pdi on edge for the Dundee fight. Just think of that Six real, honest-to stara and every ng his best to score a knockout delphia puc hit | ave ths Armed Guard athletic team the ‘els of the meet. These sailors ac. unted for six firsts tn a sensational Jack ts meeting one of the greatest heavy- The Federal Rendezvous sailors had a total of 21 tallies, Jimmy O’Brien Enters K. of C. | Meet July 21' 10 entries received by the Long Island Chapter, Games Committee, games on Sunday, July Celtlc Park ts that of Jimmy O'Brien, } 440-yard juntor metropolitan champion and nenior 300 and 600-yard Indoor title holder, who will be a starter in the Con- nellan mile, one of the feature events, O'Brien, who has just Joined the navy, will compete in the colors of the Pelham Bay Naval Station. ‘Donaldson and Anderson Win in Tennis Tourney of the boys watch their ste It had Taylor by the ball had a tricky hop and twist as tt hit | Justified in the position he has taken | theless, it is most important to keep! second. Jockey Knapp evidently was |our trouse in order, so that when! not sure he had won, for when he returned to the scales with Naturalist he looked up at the number board ng his place in the winner's a toss-up which was best ENGLISH AND AMERICAN |Waasacietn the carly running and OFFICERS IN POLO GAME, | 2" to do her racing in the stretch, while Naturalist was up with the pace all the way, only to be sharply cut off *Richthofer, the preatest Racha air! it pt » hefore long. Big Surprise Caused by Defeat of Hal Taylor, Playing- Through Champion, the ground, Cheney's best | in comparison, | 1, who looms up now as a probable winner of the tourname was hard pressed to win his match | Al Bacharach, but he did it. In tho fr: Lawn Tennis Club, |set it was nip and tuck, but Anderson _| won at 10 to & Frank T. And pionship tourney on the courts « defeated Hal the playing-through in the semi-final round by @ sore of into the seml- the are light tennis dou- been entered by captain of Pelham Willie Gordon, Bay, in the Army and Navy relay. first team will be made up of McCaoe, Dernell, O'Brien, Bast Dernell is the former crack of the Boys’ Johnny Fritts of the New York . ©, but at present competing unat- will compete in the 880-yard run or javelin contest. Eddie Mayo, champion, will captain tne Army relay runners from Fort Slocum, and Johnny Bell vill do likewise for the Camp Uptoa Entries close on Saturday H, P. O'Dell, No, 110 West 34th Street, | Westheld Golf When Donaldson slammed the through for a beautiful shot that Taylor was unable to handle, the crowd ap-|6—2, and Russe |vaneed bracket by defeating an and Gurdon. Brown and J ‘Tremaine and tlons were showered on the tow-headed | © youth, whose face beamed in one of his broadest smiles, Donaldson deserved\the honors heaped on him by the crowd. tacular tennis at feared for awhile that his outbursts of temperament might © and was forced to rom the event. encounter Brown and Ackl second-round match by dete : and J. E. Stockton at 6—2, He played spec- Mrs, Albert Humphries won the pro- lead to his down- ssive round-robin singl: fortunes of the game frowned on his efforts he was visibly af- Soldiers, sailors and marines in uni- form will’ be admitted free. is expected in the Junior Cham- pionships. The proceeda of the games will be for the benefit of the Long Islan‘ Bed Fund and Free be no interest lacking In the with a total » tournament was one of 43 points, doo grace when his shots out ned away for general results, he rallied gamely and bore through to! ard ing wind car- At such times he Relief Associa | with 42 points, and Mra, Employment be paced nyc mea ti " I imber-toppers in the metropy'!iun Boochall To-day, 2 BOE: HaaMek 32° Waring had 49 points, Miss Donaldson is marter of a chop stroke that, if perfected, ws going to make @ lot the event, thirty contestants in ‘THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1918, BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YOR BIG LEAGUES STARTING A LITTLE WAR OF THEIR OWN ng Co. (The New York Firening World). —————— nts AFTER THEY BOUGHT HIM FROM ATLANTA. Tre Boston Bra bought Scott Perry under an optional agreement for $2,000. According to the evidence sub- mitted to the National Commi sion, P deserted the Brav: ) ene 1917, after ire Betton club had _ pai 9, of the pur- chase pric arly this year Perry returned to the Atlanta | club and was sold to the Ph | delphia Americans, with which team he is now playing. The Boston club put in a cl. for the player a few weeks ago and th er was taken before th ational Commission, which decided on June 12 that Perry belonged to the Braves. The vote of the commi: American gue H. Rough, President of the Souther: Association, not concurring. Upon the announcement of the ission ruling Connie Mack, of th Philadelphia court injunction preventing the Boston club from interferin with the activities of Perry une than that furnished him yesterday the case should come up for court judgment. | literally spread the Patched Up Cripple Wins With Red, White and Blue And Gets a Big Ovation Trainer Healey Works Won-| {he track. He told algo how, when the gelding was put up at auction re- ders With Major Cassatt’s | cently, there wasn’t a $5 offer for Sut imiitaKiae him, “If any one had bid $10 Old Gelding Garbage. could have had him that day,” By Vincent Treanor. J SIMON HEALEY doesn't need . any further recommendattcn | was most discouraging to as an expert trainer of horses " sult Garbage was @ 4 to 1 shot. the victory of Garbage. Here was a six-year-old gelding running against a 1 to 4 favorite in Airman, lame in one leg, nerved in another and generally patched up after alan ache six lengths in front of Bar year’s tinkering, and yet he came out of Phoenix with the 1 to 4 favorite in the fifth event and won lke a Airman straggling far in the rear, Jack Hare, Jr. It was a funny race, the crowd was in an uproar. to say the le: Healey didn't hide any facts Garbage’s disabilities; inste ews all over Declares Ban Johnson ** ® eration of all evidence, m: ee American League Head Says) Further Trouble With Na-) tionals Will Be Avoided, as He Will Retire From Baseball. CHICAGO, July 10. RESIDE the American League, replying to the statement of John K. Tener, President of the National League, that he would have no fur- | ther dealings with the National Baseball Commission {n any cases in which the American League is a! part 14 to-day that he feared no break in the relations with the N: tional League, as he understood President Tener would shortly resign. | “The contemplated resignation of President Tener from the Presidency | of the National League would o sion me no surprise,” eald President Johnson, “From advices I have re- cejved from severa! sources, course Is absolutely necessary for the | welfare of baseball in view of the| respect by dealing with those wno|tand agreed with them. j consider oUF Agreements and basepail | jtaw as mere ‘seraps of paper.’ fact that he devotes so little atten- tion to the affairs of the game, Morally and technically, Manager Mack of the Philadelphia Club can be in the Perry cage. Mr, Tener has on one or two occasions been a party to decisions of the commirsion that ned unfair and absurd to me, but accepted that as an excuse for n|declining to serve a’ a member of st | that body. “[ presume the parent body will ind no difficulty in ably -filling the | position Tener has finally determined to vacate.’ ‘ AT STAKE IN PERRY CASE SAYS PRESIDENT TENER John K. Tener, President of the) National League, has thrown down the gauntlet to the club owners of his own organization in general and to the National Commission and to the American League tn particular over the Scott Perry case, He says the national agreement must be something more than @ “scrap of paper” and that the rulings of the Supreme Court of baseball | must be accepted, else he will no longer serve as a member of the ‘ational Commission, Fresident Tener's lows: “On the 12th of last month the Na- Commission, alter careful conald- itter in full fol- the Boston Club of (his ditions will '? BAN JOHNSON of #2 order restrain bmitted to whic! that|flrague is a party. We cannot con-| The judges called Naturalist first in | the second race, but few in the grand | share ‘of pro | honor. nadian Patriotic Fund, a polo game ¢ | sistant F what is known as th nd with which you ¢ familiar, resul:- "As soon as the Pres Un. 8 r no cireumstane sor con= » turned over to Boston Clul Shortly thereatt Philadelphia Club of the A‘ Jeague took the case to tne Cleveland and as' Lyke, however, persevered om putting its dectsion into effort and tting the daic o! heuring of thi ‘Under the brought before tt in which it has Jur etic final, n ; Hg cage “above referred to ts prob-| Cslly with Yurucari out of tile way ably the first instance where a major | league club has violated its agreement in baseball law by appealing a decisio “1 beg leave, therefore, to advise ho wasn't overenthuslastic you th tentio: or consideration to any cases the American! fue to maintain our honor and sel! With rerard| UFalist on the post, and the “Baseball finds th ftion, due to war conditions; never-| Went up and Ir bustnens is adjusted’ to normal con- ditions, jt may be prepared for Its erity, and that with | befo! ne leirel —_ As one of a series of sporting events|and knocked back half a ‘or the benefit of the British and Ca- will be played Sunday on the grounds of the Gedney Farms H the English Army officers and a team of American experts. tered. He didn't eve: All of the service on the battlefield and are en-| titled to Wear the thin gol British insignia for as The combination playing a British officers will be kno: Westchester team. Possible players | the on it are Har! Hopping, Dr. Hugh Blackwell, A. W. Kinney, Dr. A. i Black, Dr. John Richards, wee C Sherman and Prenti ‘@ were only five starters. jam ok Giffard, Lieut. | and he may go over at Yonkers, ‘raser Hun British As- — ovost Marshal; Major man Graham Thwaites, Major Leona Teate, stationed at ( 4 nshen, N.Y. with } Journey in the third and got | harsa leat n| chance to run his race. He had to the “Remount Commission: |“ Mujor | Chance 1 Tit of diteulties to cone ymon 'from “nowhere” and finish fourth, but = there 1s no nourishment in that for h those who thought him a good 3 to 5 Stuart, Secretary of the British High r ‘ Commission Giles, Col. and Col. MacDougall. There is a sibility that six men may play on team, - ane SPORT SHIRTS OUGHT TO MAK. FIRSTCLASSBATHING SUITSASMEANS OF REPELLING MAN-EATING SHARKS, added, “but,” the trainer continued, he has had plenty of work and has shown no bad effects” All told the information that Healey nanded out speculatively inclined, and as a re- Probably no more popular victory has been scored this season. As Gar- bage galloped through the stretch without any evidence of a pain or| |Hard Schedule Arranged for These Four Star Players. Thirteen Red Cross matches have beei scheduled for Miss Alexa Stirling, Miss Klaine Rosenthal, Bobby Jones and ‘erry Adair, Thé first is listed ¢. July 17 at the Montclair Golf Club, and the last thus far, arranged is Aug. 14 at the hawn Country Club, Tho achedule follows luly 17, Montclair Golf Club; July Wykagyl Country Cluu: July it. Shemt | necossett. Country Club, London, | Conn. July 34, Spri Country | Club, Springfield, Mass.; . Brae Turn Country Club, Boston; July 28% Wannamoisett Country Club, Provis dence Avg, 3, Bretton Woods Golf Clubs Aug. “4, Maplewood Golf Club, New Hampshire; Aug. 7, Poland §; ne Club, Poland Spring, Me.; Aug. 10, deiphia Cricket Club, Philadelphia; A’ U, Essex County Country Club,’ West Ofange, N. J. Aug. 14, Shawnee’ Couns try Club, ‘The Sea View Golf Club, near Atlantio City, raised $770 at its Red Cross tour= nament on July 4. ‘Thus far the returns to United States Golf Association nead= quarters have been coming in slowly. BALTIMORE, July 19.—Tom &: the champion of the Maryland Club, and Charles P. Betchler, the young pro of that organization, defeate: Campbell, the pro of the Ba c Country Club. and James H. Turner § of the Fox Hills Country Club of New York, in an interesting foursome «olf match at the Suburban Club, up and 1to go, It was the final of three friendly contests, each having won a match. a Seeieenateneietstodineiaraietcneee antry BOSTON, July 10.—Boston strengthe ened its hold on the lead by defeating Cleveland by a score of 1 to 0 in twelve With one out in the twelfth joubled over Speaker's heads Truesdale, batting for Stansbury, bounded to Bagby and Scott w: down. But Truesdale r: on the play, however, and scored om Mayer's single to left.’ Bush and Bag- by each allowed eight hits. This wat the sec extra inning 1 to 0 gan of the series and the other two gan were won or lost by one run margina, GH, July 10.—Fillingi: Boston, was hit hard oo Pittsburgh, resulting tn victory for the hone team, to 2, Cooper, the Pirate moundsman, was steady and kept the visitors’ hits scattered. CHICAGO, July 1 tlonnis ca to terms with Tom Clarke, a veteran catcher, formerly with the Cincinnat! Ciub of’ the National League, Clarke, a free agent, was signed because Fred Mitchell fears Bill Killifer will soon be called into the milie tary servi ‘The Chicago Na« red, white and blue colors of Major t Cassatt lent a touch of patriotism to about the picture, and racegoers are r.oth- ne | ing if not patriotic. When Jockey Rowan brought Garbage back to the scales, he and the horse got a fresh Jovation, It was all very inspiring and the band made it more so, if that ° was possible, by striking up Tener to Resign Soon, {ie Bein of ite ‘Ocean® aan Cas: seemed, from Camp Dix’ to see Gar- So There’ll Be No Break, 5.0272 5a to snap a picture of the gelding. No ory of his old favorite Flying ry could have pleased him more, ‘olumbia, Major Cas- | John Sanford’s Yurucart final graduated from the maiden ranks {0 | je decision in| the sixth race yesterday. He had to t Perry es be a good colt to win. He was 7 knocked back soon after the etart yy the awarding of that player t© ang forced to take the overland route fuiit of. the {while Over There and Swing Loose .. . American League iad knowledge of the} were winging off in front. At the Understands Rival President | (nding he advised the commission aa fol-! stretch turn Yurucari was apparent- | lows: lly beaton and the crowd was again )\ cheering through sheer patriotism for Over There to come on and win. 0! ked for aud rercived| Yurucari and be began to come In the commission | the final elghth. He Tulekly overtook } everything In front of him, and at oof July $0 for @ fine | en ond won with plenty %0 spare. terns of the national, Over There, one of Karrick’s, which, agreement the ruling in any case| by the way, was a hot tp, ran f lcreditable race and might haye won Corn ‘Tassel got belated brackets when he led Assume home in the of the commission to the civil courts. Upton Handicap. Robinson rode the | “In my opinion, the detiance of our Wilson gelding ‘ith good judgment, laws by the Philadelphia Club of the Xeeping bim off the pace until the American League constitutes such a/ final eighth, Here Assume began to breach of the agreement and good | tire, and when Robinson was ready faith that this league can no longer,|he sent Corn Tassel to the front with honor, continue its representa- | cleverly. *Tralner ‘Tom Healey has tive on the National Commission, been in such touen mek lately that t hereafter I will give no at-| Gorn Tassel's chances before the race. ‘The crowd thought Irma Frank had nipped Nat- e was a to fa"Shtiness, in an unfortunate po- | SueRestion of hissing as the numbers Frank was placed lengths nearing the etretch, At the turn Knapp saved ground and soon drew up and away from Compadre and Dr. Johnson, the leaders at this 1 between! point. When challenged finally Irma Frank, Knapp wasn't a bit fug- Ko to the whip, ‘glish players have seen | but band rode the rest of the way. tripe, the | .Ballad was considered more or less re wound, | of & good thing in the fourth race be- nat the| cause of a recent fast workout, as the| didn't finish in the money, although | raced with all four legs heavily band- and this kept many wise ob- 1. Goomley |servers away from him. The race, The English players will be selected | however, will doubUless do him good, | from Wleut, Col -| WW, J. Starr's Reveller had a rough Hocking, at 63, Now Walks to Buffalo Sixty-three-year-old Jim Hocking {s still after long distance walking records, Just now he is on bis way to Buffalo in an effort to beat Edward Payson Weston's record, Bearing a letter from C. M. Wool ley, President of the American Radi« ator Company, of which Hocking is @n employee, to the manager of the | Buffalo branch of the same company, ‘oung” Jim started on his way at @ j9’clock last Sunday morning to bust | Weston's record of eight days for the |trip. Hocking has laid out a schedule |for himself of sixty-five miles per |day, and if he can hold to this tha | Veteran ped will hecl-and-toe dowm the main street of the lake town in something like six and 4 half days, which wil! be @ marvellous perform ance for @ man of sixty-threa suns mers, Hocking is going by way of Suf« fern, Port Jervis, Deposit, Bingham ton, Elmira, Dansville, Warsaw and East Aurora, ‘ A postal card received this morn. Ing indicates that Hocking reached Middletown, N. Y., sixty-five miles away, in lf hours and 19 minutes ant was feeling fine at that stago of his trip. —_—_—_ RACING SELECTIONS. AQUEDUCT. Firet Race—Star Spangled, Fred- erick the Great, Empress Second Race—No selections, Third Ka ensky, Crystal Ford, Blairgowrie Fourth Race—Fairy Wand, Lady Dorothy, Priscilla Muilins, Fifth Race—Borrow, Recount, St. a th Race—Tuscaloosa, Pigeon Wing, Miss Inver, * LATONIA. First Race—Capt, Tlodge, Bees line, Barone, cond. Race—Archie, Alexand MeVex. First Pallett sagt Third Ra rae Mouse, Blue Paradise, Gipsy George. ‘ourth 'Race—Gaill Curcl, st. nard, Ragalo. Wfth ‘Race-—Kirby entry, Trotter Ary; Viva America, Sixth Race—Repton, Dr. Carme Rochester » Seventh Race—Angeline, Lytle, Tzelsi, RACING AQUEDUCT TO-MORROW $6,000 DWYER STAKES 2 MILE STEEPLECHASE and 4 OTHER BRILLIANT EVENTS BEGIN AT 2.20 SPECIAL RACE TRA leave Penn. Station Av tr 33d St NAY. ed tor Course also (MAND STAND a3, Tneluding "W.