The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1921, Page 30

ACING R —_.>—_- Gov. Miller Is Against Plan to Group Major Sports Under Single Commission. FTER all the sports of racing and A baseball are to be aaved from association with boxing, At Yeast that is what Gov. Miller led a Big delegation of sporting writers to Believe at a conference in the Execu- tive Chamber at Albany yesterday. Boxing |s to be allowed to go it alone except that Ht may have to assume the added burden of wrestling. Assemblyman Brundage of Orange Gounty and Senator Simpson of Brooklyn have a joint bill in the Upper and Lower Houses to combine the two to be run by a new Boxing Commia- gion, and it seems that the two legisla- tors have the Governor's O. K. Al- though there is no legislation con- templated on the subjects, the Gov- @fpor expressed the opinion that the falked-of grouping of the major ports, bascba!l, racing and boxing, would not be attempted. bi] frank to say,” remarked the Governor, “that while many people think otherwise, | do not think that the State ought to at- tempt any regulation of people (meaning racing and handball) who can regulate themselves. We have got enough to do to look after the things that need regu- lating.” The Government made this state- ment after listening to many arngu- ments against such a plan, but all | the defense which was offered for the Boxing Commission apparently wasn't sufficient to change bis mind on brand new regulatory methods for boxing and the incidental inclusion of | Baltimore Fans Think He Is| te cleared to as Formidable on Turf as Babe Ruth Is on Diamond. wrestling. is written on the wall that the present controllers of boxing must go, no matter what their effi- ney Up to date, and a new body appointed to tear down all their work. Whether or not the Governor wil] ad- here to the plan of making the com- mission an unwieldy body of seven, three as unsalaried commissioners and four as paid deputies, is not known. Gome of the sport writers could not see the wisdom of clogging up the boar with “high minded” non- Salaried officials and four deputies who, becausn they will be pald for their work, may not be #o heavenly or angelic in their ideals. The infer- ence which one might draw was that to be considered honest in Albany one must be non-salaried. AND BASEBALL WON’T BE COMBINE Sin re SMe NN canoe 2 THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1921. TEERY MSGOVERN AND DONNY WL Gane Buddy Ensor WHAT WE'D LIKE 2 MIDDLEWEIGHT CANG Is Proving Easily the Best Jockey Riding at Bowie Track BALTIMORE, Md., April & ARE the average Baltimore turf-goer to be asked, “Who is, or ourht to be, President 7 it's dollars to doughnuts he'd answer The local lad filled “Buddy Ensor.” the public eye so fully at Bowle yes- terday that the local gentry quite forgot even the long mi: back to town that busy were they with praise for bis riding. Buddy won three. Anybody could have won with the firet one, Kirah, but getting Uncle's Lassie both Mythology and ‘able ride satisfaction of the Whitney representatives here and Abe Clopton has the boy's en- sxagement book well filled. Penman will enjoy the apprentice allowance in Maryland for the rest of ths rac- ing year Because of the "year from rule whieh the 1 not so long ago. date of first win commission effect ‘Ted Rice was a first time of the son visitor at Bowie yesterday. did not ride, saying that there Il be plenty of time and opportun- ity to catch up when the Cosden Juveniles get to running at Havre de Grace, where they will be ship within a few days from Pimlico. The Coslen colors are new to the turf— their owner having previously racyd mier Capt. FR stable is sald te in juvenile strength but weak in the three-year-old department, [ts Paul Jones captured the Derby last year >| se: "| Ho D WITH ~ BOXING ~ LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. Ceoreiaht, IFA ty The Prem Pubtishing On (The New York Brenig Werten At great expense but with less trouble than Kinstein had we have discovered why a thick percentage of baseball magnates go cuckoo. The fault, dear Brutus, is tn their stars. That isn't Shakespeare, but it's specific, owe ‘There's Speedy McDuff, A neat piece of baseball flesh when waving the toothpick at a fest curve. Speccy has a sweet and pretty sticking average. He sticks the club for 10,000 medals a season, rain, shine or doubtful. ‘Then the Kid turns temperamental. Decides in addition to his ten-grand pay he should work on a sliding scale of bonuses. A hunk of dar ry time he slides, with gilt-edge dividends for other diamond antic! needy got it worked out fina'ly so he drew ten thou. for appear ing jn batting ornler and something extra for anything else he did ee ‘Thus our hero works two hours each afternoon, with $50 extra for laying a bunt, $100 additional for fielding a pop and $25 a word for encouraging the guy in the pitcher's box. So far, so fine—the magnate is happy. For Specdy is a nobby player. He was happy, we said, but only up to a certain point. For Speedy absented himself on double header days without an excuse or a doctor's prescription. That lod the magnate to gumshoo his star. -minute baseball chattel out on the golf links dy took $6,407 worth of baseball strokes before He found his dollar swineing a driver, TO SEE--OH, BOY! - - By Thornton Fisher|Near-Riot at Harlem Club Copyright, 1921, by the Preas Publishing Co, (The New York Evening Work. When Referee Gives Smith Decision Over Sharkey ee Jack's Admirers, Who Had) SHARKEY-SMITH BATTLE Bet on Result, Start Trouble When Verdict Is Announced. By John Pollock. 'N one of the hardest fought boute between bantamweights that has been staged im this State since the Walker boxing law went into effect last September, Midget Smith, the promising young boxer, was awarded the decision over Jack Sharkey, the veteran battler, in the wind-up of fifteen rounds at the Central Manhat- tan Sporting Club of *Harlem last night. The judges, as bas frequently happened in main events, disagreed, and when Announcer Joe Humphreys asked Refree Tommy Smith for his decision he agreed with one of the judges in his verdict and named Smith the winner. The verdict so displeased some of Sharkey’s admirers that the moment,Referee Smith left the ring several Of them attempted to attack him. Several blows were exchanged. Midget Smith and his seconds had | | hardly climbed out of the ring when several more of Sharkey’s followers, Tests Made in the South Prove} Surprise Package for Gov- erning Officials. By William Abbott. STS made jn the South prove the new standardized golf ball can be hit further than any other kind ever made. Latest reports from Pinehurst, where many capable amateurs are battling, and White Sul- pbur Springs, where the country’s leading professionals swung in action, show that the amalier and lighter ball approved by the United States Golf Association can be wniloped for tre- mendous distances. It Is a surprise package for the governing officials who engaged in studious discussions here and abroad with the St. Andrews people to bring about a solution of the far-fHying bails which were compelling frequent and expensive changes in courses in both countries. Both ruling bodies determined there remains only one remedy—standardize the balls, which would restrict thelr | cirrying power. Happy idea. The Américan committee returned home and presented a new measurement for bulls used in the U. 8. A.—1.62 ounces in weight and 162 inahes in diameter, | Manufacturing science quickly got on the job and there were rumors | blown around that the new models would travel even further than the | |old ones. But the governing officials | ‘New Standardized Golf Ball Being Driven Record Distances 7 JOCK HUTCHISON WINS HIS THIRD GOLF TITLE. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va, April &—Jock Hutchison, the geniah Scot golf professional at the Glen View Club, Chicago, added his third championship of the winter season to his list when he emerged victorious in the final round of the first annual Wh Sulphur Springs open golf cham- Pionship with @ card of 288 for the 72-hole journey, three strokes ahead of Cyril Walker, the Engle- wood star, O'Hara was the star of the final round yesterday with a brilliant 68, one stroke over the record mark made by Hutchison on Wednesday, and right away ball manufacturer# received reports from their agents about the carrying power of the litue rubber spheres. Latest reports from England also prove the new standard ball is smash- ing predictions on the other side. George Duncan, British open cham- pion, and other leaders like Abe Mitchell, Ted Ray and J. H Taylor, re aii hitting ‘era out for long dis- tances Taylor and Alex Herd are satistied the new ball will not accomplish what it was planned it would do—rescue distance—and are starting a new agi- tation for a change which would make the “floater” type the standard ball Such a move, however, would cause a raucous scrap among the leading pros. A’be Mitchell ts quoted in @ London paper as saying the minute the British authorities go back to the | DRAWS ‘GATE’ OF $13,959 By John Pollock. The gross receipts of the box- ing show staged by the Central Manhattan Sporting Club last night, at which Midget Smith was awarded the decision over Jack Sharkey in the main bout of fifteen rounds, were $13,959.00, including the Government tax of 10 per cent, Exactly 2,76 per- sons paid for tickets, The State received 5 per cent. of the net receipta, $634.70. Both fighters fought for 25 per cent. of the gross recetpts, less the State tax which gave each of the lads $3,014.32, The tickets sold for the show, Including the war tax, were as follows 216 at $1.10. .& 237.60 606 at 3.30. « 1,999.80 831 at 5.50.. 4,570.50 923 at 7.70. 7,107.10 Exchanges . 44.00 who had lost money as a resuit of the decision in Smith's favor, attempted to assault Midget. By this time the special policemen had arrived on the scene, and Tittle Smith, “scared to death,” rushed back into the ring, with his seconds closely following him. Tho specials checked the disorder, and with ten of them leading the way, Smith and his seconds again left the ring, but were not molested on theie way to hie dressing room. Charley White, Secretary of the Boxing Commission, was present at the show, and as he was informed after the near-riot was over who was responaible for it, be wil be barred from attending any more boxing shows at the clubs in this vicinity. The fight was exciting from the first minute of the battle until the I rang at the end of the fifteenth ression. Smith looked like a sure pr up to the thirteanth round, aa Sharkey had not only outgeneralled him but he also had punished himw severely about the ribs and stomach, and besides had Midset's lower lip cut and bleedimg freely in every round from the third session until the final dell clanged as a result of stiff, snappy, straight lefts Mush into his mouth. When the boys were called to the centre for the beginning of the last round they had hardly touched each other's gloves before they were slug- ging away. Smith knew that on this round de~ pended hig winning or losing and he summed away at rkey with both hands. Smith forced Sharkey inte @ neutral corner with his attack, and as Sharkey started a right swing Smith snapped across a short right hand flush to Jack's jaw, dropping Jack did not wate but Jumped right up. ht harder than ever now hey had exchanged blows harkey backed along the rapes to Smith's corner, where Smith again nailed him flush on the jaw wit! an- other short inside right swing, drop- ping him to the floor for the second time. Again Sharkey quickly fumped up and it was plain to be seen that these blows to Jack's jaw had dazed him. Smith tried hard to finish Sharkey, him to the floor. a count for 4 | : he lifted the bill off the tee. He dit $2,400 worth of scientific bunting Sou Iaas LaReNe Sam athing was pos- | floater as the standard type he will |but although he work d hand to do down in front demanded uiira skill} After several days of torrid clear before he sank his first putt. His card for the afternoon showed sible. quickly pack his bag and sail for|so he was unsuccessful, as the beld 8 a conference on sporting legis-|and Buddy provided that. In his| weather there cme an Ape ne $4,880,211 of toil, according to the bonus system, and not a nickel taken l giee te the big won tnern ioaconnante America. rang ending the great fight. lation the meeting of the Gov-| present form, with his nose right to/(MAnke IAst nisht ewe Tire rl, i For Speedy had no bonus system when swiping the turf on the Wrecedee hiy Heshavertinn irae od ernor amd the sport writere/the grindstone, his conduct exem-| indications the sufferer at Rowte to- 4ant links, albeit he lost twelve pounds and toneed nis chy a ane LoROraptly SeMounA the itis (to, the proved an awful bloomer. It wasted | plary, and comfidence to spare, Ensor| day will be found wearing the resur-| At the conclusion of nine holes Bpcedy went to the club house. ‘The tant oe cotton eerly hemin turning in the time of all concerned. In the|has so much on all the other riders| tected “benny marnate went cuckoo, and can you blame ? ow scores for courses at St. Augus- : — | |tine, Deland and Belleair. Course ; v9 first place, the Governor was eur-) here that comparisons are odious! Pom Carroll, who was responsible | | records were quite numerous, because | ‘GOD’S COUNTRY A ! Drised at the size of the turn-out and | Baltimore claims Babe Ruth for her! for Jockey Arthur Collins's success BY JOHN the foxy pros learned the best way to "t seem a ; d| 8 an apprentice, has taken the lad’s d G play the new balls was with ligt F wal canner ayes winery ayn SMa eee tai pil ee nd) Mook aenin, and’ will Attempt to re- po.tock Qt O8st [clubs. Instead of losing distance, the Almost before you know it the grass will be about. ot the aces the both of them in the same 2 : ward g pros were actually gain- | that W. Ward Smith his secretary, | niche, Everything that Buddy doen [gt “eQvine hes’ been working | 7 snivaciayies | Gerri se rater iot ein) Hawtin line mora seragacm thee | green and the sun warm on the wigding roads had sent out invitations through the | | 1 b thes folka--he im ht Hive de Grace lately and. ia ft| The Olympta A. A. of Philadelphia. |i iin with “Chick Kenny in the emni-| Finally the North and South cham- of ‘God's country.” When you feel Spring in Btate in two forms—dy telegraph and oh ite hele i ‘i GSN ia Tee ihe be Seay yidaiceelh whieh the jargest box club im) Toa of ven ronda, tle Madowra & oti ef| pionship was played last week and : Af'it hadn't been for Senator Marty Jecason alter yesterday's performance, | = ie Shes oley and) emis) wie BUTS 0) tae eninion that Me cam beat many of the preeat:!the old Pinehurst scoreboard told your bones are you going to be reacy—thie thne a en ator Marty rday AUN Ce, 4 s apunit. | ¢ ; 2 MoCue, the sport writers would etill|4od already ‘they're betting that be | the cround last week, is to be rebuilt. | day youngsters many sect ad ps al Bien. | -to get out and away and be free? Ride a be wondering what the conference Sed wind cn top- 1 Be en en Only Three Out | Harry Edwards, the proprietor, not-| jterman Taylor bas finally completed ble card of | OO ye ee oe longer was all about In opening the confad | Petting are boasting—for Ensor is the fied the writer to-day that a better | bouts for the reopening boring show of the Cam-| THAIN VEO" ae Sele most of the ‘- Marty let in Assemblyman Brundage | idol of the hour, so tar as Bowie * | nigger club will be erected on the} “" Sparting Club of Camden, N, 3. on April 16. er contesta ea le with his direful tale of the danger to| cing 18 concerned. ixty owters baie = sty pee e pee 4 ooning | 7 fall card iy te follow: attag, Murry gee SOnt ean Pode vein oon the sporting world lurking in the | ake it oD Johnny. Nosnet of New York, el@t. rounds; Denny fortable in their belief bad holds employed by some of our lead-| Touring the South for basobail C t e Medals show will be staged on Sopt. 26. ‘The | Fria of taitimore vs. Tommy Cleary, elght rvunds Uy, Oe sawtiged el wow ing wrestlers, The piccaninny in the} Practice has nothing on the training | ap ur club when completed will have a! Panny Kramer ve, Joe O'Donnel, ten rounds, and} OO ly complaints this eeason, woodpile then showed his head. In| some of the Gothen turfites are un-| | senting capndityof:7,800. Owner 30d. | (me Oma 208 Benton, cen ewe, ‘After Pineharst the professionals The W. B M trying to correct the wrttiing de-|dergoing in their preparation for the} sega sateia 2 = Sulphur Springs, e ‘orld’s Best Motorcycte feata it would of course fy hea coming season at Bowie. One leaves| Only three out of the sixty bowlers) wards intends to have all of the top-| duck Sharkey iho fourht.Mtdene mia ate journeyed to White Sulr prings, fo wmend the Walker Boxing Law—|town On a crowded interurban (rain| that comprised the twelve teams com-|notchers in the flatic profession bat-| entra Manbattan Sporting Club last night, wee | =—_—————— SSS SSS - and then? Why, xet rid of the press | around noon, rides for about an hour isteans » Evening World headpin | tle at his club ae he will he in a post. | Tate immetiately after the contest ty Kes mane Come in and talk it over with ns today. Bee i of lo © same|and returns to town somewhere |? aye es = acer, Joe Wagner a a . the a =e CRS OF 2h | ‘bout 8 P.M. A very lucky ora very | bowling tournament at ‘Thum'a bowl. | Hon to offer these battles big induce-| promising tora! fighter, tn the feature bout of ft the new Harley—your Harley. Find out about From what Assemblyman Brundage |usky person might fight his way|ing alleys last night succeeded in win-| ments for their services haglitig dbaalrtbdeovesttigtony Molo ale our easy payment plan. Or write for a cata- said further, it was evident that he| into a seat for the train rides. Some| ning medals for rolling scores of 100| Sh. he Coase 4 aang ins Wee ot : ‘ov thi was more interested in removing the| Of the local sports, who live in Lalti- i Robert Formby | 1) who figh's Al. Roberts of | #if he ovebt to put up @ é logue. Get ready now to enioy is Summer, Boxing Hoard thah in improving the| more suburbs, haven't had time to xo|©F More. They were: Robert Yat en DOR oe eee aA miing to Jenk Keerna, eck Demipeay, who ery day of it. wrestling situation. Whether the Gov- | home since the meeting opened. They |of the American Express Company, | at Reg ecihapesgel et pay er SBR every day ernor takes that view of the subject|now live right near the station oF] 195; Richard J. Kane of the American | on Apri 2 iD ertoad| fon, Ben) 6 from u ’ ] ard J. Ke bee a xy content Ant | ime 10 seonnd Joo enjamin, the California Vibe 0 $4 M tO0P own selection to administer the Box-| It is predicted that with about two| Grenz of the Beck Engraving Com | prank mine, ae Wiaaon| ee ON NY A ON Oe a HARLEY-DAVIDSON SALES CO. ing and Wrestling Law more days of the game sort of start-| pany, 111. The American FE tigh along wit Nowhere Tring MONOF | reed Haren lightwetght. — ing a8 was the rule yesterday al] Company No. 1 team rolled the high-| ere for the latter's > with Roberts, OOR Benny Kauf. He sure has | racing are golng to lose thelr | eat total of the evening with a score of Marry Garsh nas aimed up Yrank Ge WA she exclasive 533-535 West 110th St, Broax Branch: t 4 checkered career ax u|Pationce and not only scold Starter| 415, which in no way endangered the Nem’ the Canadian champion, and | former world’s fyweight emamoion, to bex Joe ie “Lig league baseball player. He| Miller, but the Btate Hucing Com-| high tea total of the Pierce A. A. of | Yo io city will comme legother in| Colrtt) at the Brookign Arena Saturday nigh. Automobile Club of : Z mission, which is altogether respon-| Jersey City, 439. . at Toremte, Can, to-night. |Genaro 1s anxious to ment Johony Buff, Gai x spring exhi- Started some years ago with the Yanks] sinte for his presence, Miller was not|” Yesterday's mail brought no loss | Fanine ie « ver lar furor in Canada, an | other boy. Sol Seeman, former amateur feather America spring and was returned to the minors where | altogether to blame for the get-|than twenty-eight additional entries | bo bas dew fighting with mut eucce@ th jght champion, will bax Mickey Brown as the bition— he made a big vn. for himself awuys that marred yesterday's sport.|¢or the tournament. Of this mumiber | eeeral your Mubloon ie t of | Star on Monday night When the attempted third major|He has a great many young inex-| fourteen were from the Kings Couaty | tte club nwte ‘ te ; The National Sextet league was started by the Federals | perienced boys to contend with, also] 4 n Legion; two from the Y, M, | purtant bouts at bis ch® in (ho future, nt Ncepnrigietly tar at ene Lining attracts the attention he immediately attracted great at-| several old-fashioned veterans, who|¢ N. Y.; two from H. | Matty UualGt thts ound a the Cetra)’ Map of the discriminating. tention by bis wonderful batting and | don't mind taking a bit the best of it] 1, 2.3 {Ve teams from | Charlie De Bates, who claime the midleweight | ‘ Maa’ meoning (Rib iat seth: ack auiead: skillful fielding. He led the organ-|when the opportunity presents. the Columbia Club of Astoria, L, I., | chamionst Belgium, w now fighting under | Uallen Sporting ial ete ea the ene ization in nearly every department, —- And one team from the Y. M. G. A. of | the maiag af ha O'Rourke, Tan hae | Oa ot oy amounted to, over $43,000, ana | |POERTNER MoTor CAR Co. ine. and when peace was declared several Back Bay, thirteen years old and) perth Amboy, N. J | wp Uw Bates to mevt Dare Hewonberg, the | 7 recente figured BLLA64. te lads clubs offered large sums for his ser- | still going strong, Seldom Is an aged| ‘ro-night's play will bring out fifteen | former amateur nthe main go af ten | O'R net Teoete ” NewYork Brooklyn Newark vices, It was the Giants who se- | h the subject of the haltermin’s|toams as follows: Original Nut Club, | roumls at the anize) Jamaica Sporting = cured him from the Rrookfeds. Helactivity, but when Back Hay was! fye teams; Knickerbocker Clu), two | Olu on th O'Tuurke (uinke | Joanny pevieligit te im fee cate fa = - s never lived up to his Brookfeds 1 yeuste: |. Buel © {Panes Se Cis Mr haainas |p habe’ Monday niet iis time ble opponent wil | bus nev pve pee tie ok an running yest rday, Buck Forema: uns; Delawam lub, two teams; | be hae Se an Heigaeen aes wht | ren” bat In the World's Beries with |deposited a claim for him. Buck] Long Ialand City Vost flee, two | Oly Mage raie hav ghar the White Sox he performed the un-|meant to have the veteran sprinter. teams; Simon Zinn, two teams, and| Foor A bouts will ee ee Cee Hemet. ti Date usual feat of bringing out two home| win or lose, Despite his years Back | the A Jian and Street Railway Ad. | cial hoxma ehow to be held ac ee a oe Smoky “aty peel pein : Seen Vena rnb Aa thCAIRS el Ware ental or of Altwny mw, Panny Krauee, Joe Murman of Chi ° | soe Redting, known to Uie bowling fans of tne wwe bim battle Ray Phit Franchini Receives Jndges'| another fe seasons at least He} ator” has been maiche Atued ver Sonny netting | finished second yesterday after get: | Gg Sar Hour manger of MING MsTiron the BASEBALL, UNIFORMS Phil Pranchini, the : ting away poorly. ree of 81-000. | an lewelett. has just maiched Mike 10 meee and Supplices—Compicte Line, Gente, eat athe Cea ie eee | Jook Scot is getting to bo a real ae Me ht and | Joe O' Don eft Smith of Hayonne tm a ten-round bout at Chube "and Commercial Houses ‘Ouitited || éecision over Sonny Smith In w alibi horse, Yesterday he broke with Piatt the ataaitee: | a. ane anatiove ; toa wo. | Monttea Canada, at he big auditortum thar, 09 OFFICIAL LEAGUE BASEBALL | round bout at the opening his company, but could not maintain iF stance ak tin Comat etme Pe Tice tap yeasts, : Sym | the night of April af. OFRourke had MeTigue Guaranteed 2 Full Games, 81.50, fon Beach Sporting Club. Smith welg his position and was shuffe ok, | uttered at tbe hands of Hedling earlier | Te tre Kmauene wel | matched to fight Harry Krone of Akron, O., at N. L. MICHAELSON, 118 pounds and Franchini ‘Trainer Murp! was 7 a terwe samme e ” Eng bse ae Pioneer Sporting Club on April 16, but the 14 BROADWAY, ur, Myrtie Ay 1¢ waa, Pranchint's fittn con south Otis Adana wand ry a - Ary mien sous | ailing fell through, Brooklyn. PHONE STAGG L452. Malt plane to waeeene. it that he requested permission to waive| Norfolk Scores Another K. 0, | mr,” will wage pancven | Wieut: Fart Waird “of Californie and Dates with any man his weight. Phi the apprentice allowance on Cheval- | YL, Ba. 8.--Kid Norfolk put sae het twelvectound | Mandi of Rrookisn. who age to meet in the sar knockdowns in the sixth and t fer to-day so that he might not have hk m timore to sleep here | 4 {gwen rounde at vhe Brooklyn Arena to-| Bverything Billiards and Bowling, has haters site vga i jaet night to the third round of a ached AL are dai Raeahara for Gari weke, kal! hee alke-Corlender ~ \'‘Tasco tougsnt hard, but Nortoik’s tere bd . wee Lie seem ot = role . Penman will be seen In thy saddie ae Sy ances goon hai nim | the rind te male ore of hm seiting on ‘enre inmortant we ey tee : | more frequently henoefo: The helpless condition. A right cross to the} st the soon a Ridge y will Uy and score & kngokout, ‘They BOWLING & BILLIARD = ins hie has jow sent ‘Tasco 40 the canvas, Gyocsiog Ga om nash Cnnmtnn leks, hilly Me- foushs © srnak deme THUM ith onaowen, Come Bi 7 Poe \ y } camaelal . Sci UNpRciaalwati Morb a ne ee een ee . . ‘ phos seus parle rena — v ae NUS a ie EN a ca ls i I RN al NY 3 ‘3 ~