The evening world. Newspaper, February 7, 1922, Page 18

— | screeners ree bs EIGHT REMAINS Gibbons-Greb Match Would Pro- ; Vide Opponent for Dempsey. HE Tom Gibbons-Harry Greb I situation has reached the show- down stage. fogether, simned articles and settled heir differences to the satisfaction of the public, They can do it right here im New York. Garden is open to them any time they are ready, If they are fighters and mot financiers, as many of the pres- ent day boxers are, a match between them would take no time in the mak- fag. A bout between these men is important, tmasmuch as it might Provide an opponent for Champion Dempsey. Talk to Greb, or rather his mana- ger, George Engel, and you will be Impressed by a tale of their tough time trying to get Gibbons into the ring, of how the St. Paul man fits around the country piling up a string of knockouts at the expense of easy marks rather than meet Greb, ani of how the Pittsburgh ‘‘Bearcat’’ beet ‘Tom the last time they met in a ten- round bout in Greb's home town. All sounds plausible too. Then listen to Eddie Kane, manager of Gibbons: “Will Gibbons fight Greb?"’ Kane repeats the question and answers in the same breath. “Gladly.” There is no attempt at evasion in Kane's manner. He speaks quietly ‘and sincerely. ‘‘But''—he puts the question himself this time: “How are we going to do it, if Greb won't fight? It takes two to/ make a match, you know."’ Kane lets that sink in and then adds: “We have been signed up to meet Greb in five different places. Toledo, St. Paul, Cincinnati, the Gar-| den and Milwaukee. On each occa-| sion the match has fallen through be- cquse Greb had some reason for duck- ing. He usually wanted more money) than the promoters could afford to} give, always a good method of declin- img @ proposition. In each instance the match was closed as far as Gib- bons was concerned.’’ ‘ANE says that Tom had to hurry back to St. Paul after his fight up in Boston last week because bie wife isn’t well. His presence here fan't necessary anyhow, until some- thing that looks like a fight turns up. Kane isn't throwing any cold water en Greb's pretensions as a fighter. Tpstead he admits that he is a good man, u worthy opponent for anybody, Dut there is no reason why he should try to create the wrong impression, that Tom Gibbons doesn't want any part of his game. “As a matter of fact,” continued Kane, “we closed with the Garden for Greb as long ago as Jan. 23. That fs to say, we accepted terms, so the bout was set for Feb. 3. I afterward received a wire from New York that Greb would not go with Gibbons. I understand that he had been offered 20 per cent. of the receipts or the equivalent of $10,000. The date was wet back to Feb. 24, but as yet the Greb side hasn't accepted. Engel thinks $10,000 isn’t enough money. “It was after I received word from the Garden that Greb wouldn't go with Gibbons that I offered to bet $10,000 that Gibbons could beat such men as Brennan, Greb, Tunney or Madden. The Madden part of the offer, however, can't be taken serl- gusly because he wouldn't bet the money if he had it, but it goes for the other three.” Ia. the foregoing is out of the A mouth of Kane and we have no means of checking up on it, but we have found him as trustworthy as ny other manager, He certainly is entitled to his say in the matter, espe clally a8 we recall a recent pnversa tion with George Engel, Greb's man- ager. Engel told us in ail sincerity, too, that “Greb chased Gibbons ull around the ring in their last fight, and since then has been chasing him all around the country for another match.” Kane's comeback to this is that Gibbons beat Greb under most trying conditions for both men. They fourht fn @ ball park in Pittsburgh with th ring swimming in wat Rain came down so hard that ringsiders took It on a run for the shelter of the grand g@tand. The few nuts who held their places in the drenching put their hairs on their heads umbrella fash fom. Neither man could fight his best, but at that Gibbons won. So stand matters between the best @f the light heavyweights before the public, excepting possibly our own Geue Tunney, From where we are it flooks as if making a match with Johnny Wilson and signing |, fom Gibbons are vastly ef business for It's time they got We understand the|' CAPTAN BANGROF OF NTS ALREAD “ATTRANING CAMP |\World’s Champions’ Crack Shortstop Is So Fit That He Won’t Go to Hot Springs. By Alex Sullivan. VERY OND at the Giants’ head- quarters yesterday wore a smile, and there was good reason as a letter had just been received from Capt. Davy Bancroft from his home at Long Beach, Cal, that he intended to be at the club's spring training camp at San Antonio, Tex., by Feb. 1, At that rate, he has already been on the job several days, According to his letter he intended to hunt with Catcher Frank Snyder and Outfielder Ross Young until the arrival of the main squad March 1. trip to Cuba and returned wretched condition, He went to Hot Springs to boll out, and when he re- ported at camp he was suffering from a bad stomach. early spring games, and after he did get in it was only @ short time before he had to absent himself again be- cause he had to undergo an opera- tion to have his tonsils removed. About the time summer rolled around Dave was in good shape and played wonderful ball, He was on his toes all the time and he fought so hard and earnestly to help his team win the pennant that when the World's Series opened he was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. It was the wonder of his fellow players that he lasted through the all-lm- portant games with the Yankees, “Banny” says he never felt better in his life and is anxious for the prac- tice season to open, Last fall Dave secured permission from the club to go to Hot Springs, but he evidently is in such fine fet- tle that he doesn’t think it necessary for him to take the baths. The only Giants who'll go to the Springs are Douglas, Toney, Jonnard and Earl Smith. They won't report at camp till March 4. Hughey Jennings is in town for @ visit, He ts going to be on deck at the camp on Feb. 17 getting things ready for the boys. Colonels Huston and Ruppert leave some time to-day for the American League's first schedule meeting in Washington. Manager Huggins will Join them there and the trio will try to secure either Sam Rice of the Sen- ators, Bob Veach of the Tigers or Amos Strunk of the White Sox. Harry Harper, the Yankee southpaw, paid a visit to the club's headquarters. He hasn't yet signed, but says the money offered him is satisfactory, The Athletics have arranged six- teen exhibition games that thgy'll play after the training process is completed at their camp at Eagle Puss, Tex. Johnny Mohardt, fhe Notre Dame star, who was recently named in the exposures in con- nection with a professional foat- ball game, has signed to play with the Tigers this season. He is an outfielder. The Indians have asked for waiy. ers on Doc Johnson, veteran first baseman, The Yanks deny they are contem plating sending Pitcher Bob Tecarr to Waterbury. The young pitcher is now convalescing from a siege of double pneumonia ——.——___ Terry MoHugh res Easy Win Over Zimme PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 1.—Terry Me- Hugh, the k Allentown bantam weight, had no trouble outpointing At Zimmer of Cleveland in an elght-round bout at the Olympla A. A. to-night at was McHugh's bout from start to Anish and his aggressive style of boxit yle made a big hit with the fans. Zimni er an) protege of Johnny Kilbane. Jos knocked out Ned Fitzgerald in three rounds 1 the other elght-round featury —_——-—_— Dartmouth Hockey Team Beatn Yale, NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb, 7.—The Dartmouth hockey team came from be hind and defeated the yesterday by e wextet here a score of 4 to 1 What a difference from Bancroft's record of last season, Dave had made in Hoe didn’t get in the ae _THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7 DECISIVE FACTOR 1923, IN Two Fau BY 2BYS2Ko ~ BOTH ROLLING FALLS ure was regen ‘> a CMON SON OF POLAND By Bozeman Bulger. A Close Decision. IKE FINN, one of the man- M agerial landmarks of vase- ball, passed through New York the other day on a visit to his old in New England. Mike now owns and manages the home Omaha club. Many of the most famous players of the game, including Tris Speaker, were brought out by Finn when he ran the Little Rock club of the South- ern League. I told Mike about Arlie Latham running a coat check room in London. He immediately recalled the days of Arlie’s umpiring in the Southern League. Birmingham and Little Rock were playing a tight game. Pat Millerick, a big, gangling fellow, who caught for Birmingham, was having a big time guying big Pat Wright, another gangling giant, who played first base for Little Rock, ‘They were both slow and awkward, but could hit, Millerick hit a grounder fifteen feet from first bag, which Wright gathered in, stumbling as he did so. It was a tight race to sce whether the runner or first base- man would touch the bag first Millerick slid to make it and at the same time Wright slid with the ball, It looked like a dea! heat “Wait a minute,” ordered Latham, who was umpiring. "Stay right where you are till I get a tape measure." Very deliberately and carefully Arlie measured their feet “He is safe,"" announced Arlic. bowing to the stand “Millerick wins by a toe! A Queer Contract. HEN Rube Waddell was at Wiis top ot ie form ih the Athletics he roomed with Ossie Schr engost, the catcher, an equully eccentric char- acter, though a corking good backstop. This rooming arrangement was considered {deal by Connie Mack He could,keep an eye on both of \ them at = once, Though close friends, Waddell and Schreck, as The Dartmouth for the coming season. Another big automobile race, 11, checker series. The Boston A, A.’ tion of about $1,000, Olympic fund has received an initial ; hockey team came from behind and defeated the Yale aggregation by a score of 2 to 1. The Eastern League has adopted a schedule calling for 154 games the Golden State motor derby, will be held at San Francisco on Easter Sunday. The annual Dartmouth winter carnival will be held Feb. 9, 10 and with more than the usual features included in the programme. The basketball team of the College of the City of New York de. feated the Columbia tive by a score of 28 to 1 Robert Stewart of Glasgow, Scotland, und Newell W. Banks of De- troit, played four more drawn games in their world’s championship ontribu- | Redlands University announced its intention to compete in the relay carnival of the University of Pennsylvania, Tom Campbell, the middie distance runner of Yale, has sent in his entry for the K. of C, 600-yard ra Athletes of Ohio State Colleg suspicion of professionali The Municipal Athi have @ awimming meet in Ma © on Feb. 15, havi NM pronounced free of any by the institution authorities. ic League, composed of city employees, will eh. » Sport News At a Glance ’ AT THE GARDEN LAST NIGHT | When the Game Is Over Odd Stories of Baseball and Its Heroes Which Show Human Side of Great National Game—Latham, Seymour and Rube Waddell Beyond the Outfield. Copyright, 1922, (New Yorl: Evening World) by Press Pubitshing Co. WHAT LOOKED URE me OM REAL FALL OF THE NIGHT WAS SCORED at tin. 30 SECONDS ee, ARM “OC latest reports. he came to be called, were always in an argument. One spring Schreck came to a day. headquarters to sign his contract. . He read the paper and refused to Soccer amd poker are played al sign until he had more particu- “4 Rpomen are (player's use weather. ; . “Do I have to room with Wad- eaPUOI TKN Plage. bed’ of $2 dell?” he asked. Connie nodded. Bee a igen Bi ann “Well,” he then declared, “I epee: UReCone forscho don’t sign nothing until you put a s clause in there saying that the Rube mustn't eat crackers in the The umps go South for spring arguments. bed. That's right, Connie,’ he caphasieel i} Wee aivaye eRtint Chi Cubs will specialize on steal them little. crackers shaped like clubs will stick to old-fashioned {de animals, and there wasn't hardly Sret. a night last summer I didn’t vet a cow's horn or an elephant's tusk stuck between my ribs The special clause w and Ossie signed. inserted Railroad that's going to stage the . LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. Copyright, 1922, (New York Evening World) by Press Peblish! be That $1,500,000 necklace looks like ten cent store atuff alongside Major reagues have paid $16,000,000 for bush leaguers, which is world's record price for an . . Heydler sent $100 check to Giants to purchase a pennant to purchase a pennant for the Yanks was made out to Harry Frazee. GARDING AFTER. LEWIS FINISHED , THe ITALIAN Dion CARE WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN — we Bx cmAppocic IN WITH CHANCERY AND Co. ivory set. * It's a smart golfer that can play winter golf in Florida under $80 1 the year ‘round and in all kinds of . . 000.""—Headline. “amateur” footballers. . . training to get used to the heat of . . . ing bases this year, we read. Other a of getting their men on the bases When you read that Penn Relay Carnival will attract 600 athletes, you wonder whether it's the University of Pennsylvania or the Penn meet. . . Check A Man of His Word. ASEBALL fans did not know B Cy Seymour very well, and BY that is, perhaps, why they never understood why the players all loved him so. Seymour was erratic and peculiar, but he had the reputation in baseball of never having broken his word even to- the most inconsequential degree. One night in Chicago we were all shooting craps and Cy bor- rowed $5 from me, saying that he would return it the next night At 8 o'clock in the morning, though, my roommate and I, liv- ing at a distant hotel from tle ball club, were awakened vy a banging on the door. It was Sey- mour. “Say,” he said, all excited, “tT said I'd give you back that five to-night, but was tied up in a poker game and nearly forgot. Gee, it's lucky,"’ he added, “It's just two hours before daylight but still night." Fistic News ‘Tarzan Larkin, the Western fighter who has made good so far In his fights, will be seen in another battle to-night. He will fight Sailor Maxted of Newark for twelve rounds at the Pioneer Sporting Club show, Mike Burke of Greenwich Village vs. Tom Billard of Brooklyn, Pat McNanney vs. Joe Brocco, and Harry Lewis vs. Walter Donovan in the other bouts. That fight fans will patronize priced boxing shows at the Garden has ‘again been demonstrated by the crowds that Attended the bouts between Battling Levin- sky and Gene Tunney and Johnny Dundes ‘and Joe Benjamin. The gross receipts of these two shown, incliding the Government tax of 10 per cent., totalled $87,218.80, The Levinsky-Tunney go drew $4 the Dundee-Benjamin go $42, Gene ‘Tunney, the now light heavyweight champion, will defend his ttle for the first time in ® bout at the Rink Sporting Club of Brooklyn on Saturday night, He will go against Jack Clifford, the Brooklyn heavy, in a twelve-round battle. A Questionable Compliment. ‘ce ADIE" M'MAHON, famous S as pitcher of the Old Ori- oles and also the scout who dug up George Burns for Mc- Graw, in a fanning bee the other night recalled the many big blow- outs given to the Baltimore team by fans in the days of its great- ness. The whole club went to an af- r at McMahon's home town to give him a send-off. The Con- gressman of the district was se- lected to deliver the oratorical e logy at the Town Hall, This Congressman didn't know much about baseball, but fixed up some- thing by reading the newspapers, At that time the sport pages were full of expert stuff, telling how remarkable it was that the Ori- oles could win a pennant with so few pitchers; that it had been done by good hitting and clever base runnin On the stage that night sat Al Maul, ‘Sadie’ McMahon and Doe. Pond, the pitchers, with the club «rouped around them, all self- conscious und puffed up with im- portance. “And,” wound up the eressman, waving his arm to Over in Philadelphia to-night there will be two elght-round bouts fought at the show of the Ice Palace A. ©. which should ‘attract a big crowd. In the mi Ko Johnny Mealey of Philly va, Jimmy Hanlon ‘of Denver, while in the other feature go Pay Kelser of Cumberland, Md., ve. Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia, Two more good fighters of California are now on thelr way to this city to battle at the local clubs. They Jimmy Dutty, the lightwelaht, and Frankie Malone, and ‘tare due to arrive here on Thursday or Fi @ay. They will fight under the mana, ment of Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey. ters who are fortunate enough to 4 Livy the preliminary boute at the staged at Madison Square Garden rely well paid if they are lucky st the limit of elght rounds. Friday night Sammy Nable received Ray Moore $1,000, Pete Latze $500 k Palmer of Philadelphia $600, enough to On For the next boxing show of the Rid; wood Grove Sporting Uiub of Brooklyn on Baturday night Manager John Weismantel has signed up Joe Ryder of Brooklyn to meet Jory Leon, and Mickey Brown to go against Sammy Stone. Each bout will bo Sf twelve rounds’ duration. ‘There will be other contests, Con- the seated players, “you peopl An Johnny Dundes has 90 ed must understand that the seyeaih | hand and will be unat : ; wonder of the baseball world is PRC ae Rbaetterien lb that this sterling ball club sould | atehiiaker Nall Towers ha slaved win a championship on brains und Mplits of Philadeipiin to take L peed—with practically no piteh- and battle Reese They will ore at alli” POLLOCK popular | JOHN and Gossip MADDEN AND BRENNAN TO MEET ON MARCH 17. Although the Boxing Commis- sion hae refused to sanction a Bill Brennan-Jack Dempsey heavyweight bout for March 17, two big fellows will meet anyway on St, Patrick's Day. Bartley Madden, who made such a gallant fight recently against the giant Fred Fulton, will clash with Brennan, The winner has been promised a bout with the cham- | pion in Jersey City July 4 Phil ys he'll sign for Madden to-day, while it is understood Leo Flynn has already signed for Brennan, looks like an evenly heavyweight battle, Leo Flynn hae just clinched two more fights for his battlers. Lew Paluse of Balt City meets Johnny Williams of New York, for eight rounds at the Garden on Friday night, and Panama Joe Gans battles Charley Rodgers for ten rounds at the Moone Club of Detroit, Mich., on 18. Champion Jack Dempsey got Paluse for Flynn, Lal Aw Jack Leon, the matchmaker of the Rink Sporting Club of Brooklyn, is going away on a trip, he has turned over his position to Jimmy Kelly, who will clinch the bouts for that club after next week, Kelly knows the boxing game thoroughly and should make a success of the shows that he puts on at the club, Fred Fulton tn the future will be his own manager. He has severed connection with the young fellow who brought him here from the Went for his bate with Bartley Madden, Fulton has notified the manage- ment of the Garden that he will do his own businews in the future Charlio Pitts, the clever Austriallan light weixht, been matched to box Georgie Ward in the feature bout of twelve rqunds Bt tho 4th Regiment Armory of Jersey City, Feb, 20. Ward recently fought # sensational draw with Mickey Walker. Jeff Smith and Harry Greb have bee! | matched: again round bout at Cincinnati, Feb. 20, A match tween OMe pale of middleweight stars has hanging fire some time ny Dundee han called off all matches that with Johnny Darcy at Provt Feb. 17. He ed to go through of his friendship the aud. ‘They will clash in a ten: | HAD EXPERIENCED EVERYTHING - ¢ JOCKEY LANG, SUSPENDED DESPITE SENSATIONAL RECORD, IN THE SADDLE. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 7.— Jockey Chick Lang is still the biggest attraction at the Fair Grounds raco course here. The young Canadian who startled the turf followers a few days ago by bringing in four winners, brought three across the finishing line and as many place horses out of si mounts yesterday. But in spite of this titanic riding the young joc- key, who stands as high in the estimation of local race followers as Tod Sloan ever did, drew a five days’ suspension for the way in which he rode in the sixth race. Up on Verity, rounding the turn into the stretch, he cut sharply in front of Escarpolette, the early | pacemaker. The stewards were on the point of readjusting num- bers for a disqualification of the winner, when Patrol Judge Phil- lips assured them Verity was clear of Escarpolette at the time inter- ference was claimed. The race | stood ae run, but Lang wa down by way of caution. rt 'riple Tie for Medal on Links At Palm Beach PALM BEACH, Fle., Feb. 7.—Donald Anderson, Normandy Country Club; F. C. Newton, Brookline Country Club, Boston, and Oscar P. Schaeffer, unat- tached, Chicago, tied for medal honors with scores of 73 each in the first day's play of the South Florida golf cham- plonship tournament. George Heintzman, Toronto, winner of the tournament last year, is not en- tered, but Hugh Willoughby, Merion Cricket Club, who was runner up, has entered and qualified tn the first flight Newton is a nationally known amateur golfer and was Captain of the Massa- chusetts State team which won the Lesley Cup matches on the Brookline links last October. Anderson is only twenty years of age, but qualified in the frst sixty-four in the national amateur tournament last fall in St. Louis. The other players who qualified in the fret flight were W. B. Langford, Chi- cago; K. M. Markwell, 0; 0. L. Brailey, Inverness Golf Club; J. Arthur Hull, Sleepy Hollow Country Club; J. Clarence Davies, Quaker Ridge Country Club; Wilmot H. Smith, Oakdale Coun- try Club; ©. P. Erdman, Princeton Golf ; A, J. Mendes, Siwanoy Golf Club; Kingsley, Kome, N. Y.; A’ D. Cook, Bi Burn Country Club; C. Haines Wilson, Detroit Country Club; John G. Connor, Trenton Country Club, a WRESTLING BOUTS —>—_. _ + By ee Fisher DER ZBYSIKO RETAINS TITLE BY BEATING CADDOCK Stanislaus Scores Twice With Rolling Falls, While Rival Scores a 1a Football Fashion. By William Abbott. Weight remains the decisive factor in wrestling. Even with flying and rolling falls that are supposed to equalize size, Barl Caddock failed to separate Stanislaus Zbyazco from his heavyweight title last night in the Garden. Zbyszko scored two falls, both very rolling; Caddock, enraged, got his fall in the more businesslike way of clutching his ponderous oppo- nent by the legs and dumping him tm spectacular football fashion. A capacity crowd registered its dis- approval of the new method of decid- ing bouts by rolling falls. Both of Zbyszko's falls were questionable. Referee Fleeson, unpopulur with the fans, heard roars of complaint when he twice gave Zbyszko the decision. The first fall came after twenty- five minutes of spirited work with Zbyszko usually on the offensive. Fs- caping from a hammer lock, Caddock pivoted on his neck in such a way that Referee Flesson awarded Zbysz- ko a rolling fall. Both contestants were greatly surprised, especially Caddock, whose surprise quickly turned to chagrin at this unfavorable system of declaring falls. During the five minute rest the champion’s second asked him how he got the fall. “I don’t know,” answered Zbyszko Resuming hostilities Caddock, more determined than ever, opened a vicious attack on the veteran's legs, figuring wisely that these were the most vulnerable part of his giant ad- versary. Every time when leaving the mat Caddock would make a lunge for the champion's legs. Finally his chance came and like a flash he lit- erally lifted Zbyszko off his feet and threw him like a bag of wheat into acorner. This fall evened the count and criticism of rolling falls was tom porarily forgotten as the crowd had visions of the championship being lifted by an American. After the intermission Zbyszko's Rreat weight put Caddock almost con t usty on the defensive The W stern farmer tried head scissors only to have the clutch slip off when Zbyszko would snap back his bald, slippery pate like a turtle. Arm locks, Caddock’s best weapon, were useless, ise the former title holder the bulk to turn Zbyszko over. Consequently Caddock had to take the defensive, and the thick-muscled veteran fairly swarmed over him on the mat. While escaping from one of these bear-like embraces on the mat Cad- dock bridged on his neck, but Referee Fleeson declared it a rolling fall. The ending was so unsatisfactory that no attempt was made to snnounce Zbyszko the winner. The third fall came at 9.30 minutes of actunt wrestling. Zbyszko's weight was announced as 223, Caddock's 190, The outcome should come near making good Zbyszko's boast of retiring undefeated at the end of this season. In the semi-final Strangler Lewts, with thirty-seven pounds advantage, scored two falls over Gardini, This bout was full of acrobatics. Gardini was a human eel and slipped out of many holds, Several times he even rallied and had the Strangler in trou ble with arm locks, Gradually Lewts weakened his lighter opponent and finished a series of mad rushes by clamping on his deadiy headlock that flopped Gardini plump on his back at 40.45. There was nothing rolling about this fall. Gardini was badly stunned and was helped to his corner. Lewis couldn't be denied. He kept at his man like a bull and clamped on a hammer lock after eleven more min- utes of mauling. Gardin! did well to lust as long as he did. Wladek Zbyszko and Nat Pendleton, former Olympic champion, grappled to a twenty-minute draw. Zbyszko was eonstantly the aggressor and quite a few times had his opponent in jeop- ardy, Pendleton was fortunate to es- cape with a draw. “What They're Saying To-Day “Bo far as we know, none of our athletes has indulged in outside athletics, but we would clean house just as thoroughly as IlMnots or Notre Dame if such were the casc.”’—Athletic Director St. John of Ohio Btate, “A year ago my tonsils backfired and put me in bed. They're out now and, of course, I expect to play the game of my life next season,”* Dave Bancroft, captain and shortstop of the Giants, “Good pitchers occasionally win pennants without great outflelder: but great outfielders never have won any pennant without good pitchers. —Col. Ruppert of the Yankees, “Before the National League I shall demand that Pres. Raker of the Phillies prove his assertion or publicly apologize.”’—Pres Robins. Ebbets of the “We don't want Tex Rickard coming over to New Jersey to spoil what might otherwise be a clean, healthy sport when properly con ducted.’’—Herbert R, Gilson of Jersey City, “I have no kick coming on the salary offered me, but I don’t wand to sion until my business over in Jersey is straightened out.”—Harry Harper, Yankee southpaw, weak, “Swanson and I both played tn one game at Blouw t receive a cont for doing s0.”"—John L. Pucelile, tootball plese. University of er Oty but we did ) There were in all 67°