The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 8

THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OOTOBER 28, 1922 wthes beds pe VALE ROOTERS CONFIDENT ARMY WILL BE DEFEATED :Only Fear ts the Aerial Attack Which West Point Is Sure to Flash —Give Odds of 8 to 5 Blue Team Will Stop the Future Gen- erals To-Day. ¢ JOIE RAY TAKES UP AMATEUR BOXING - Copyright, 1022 (New York Bvening World) by Press Publishing Co. war Ay AWFUL BUNCH OF BUMS THAT outtir tS- By William Abbott. EW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 28.—Eighty thousand filled the Bowl to overflowing this afternoon for the West Point-Yale game. The attendance hit a new high-water mark with the Army Mule and Bulldog counted in. The rival mascote were the two most distinguished ‘spectators. The struggle with the Soldiers almost reaches the importance of the annual games with Princeton and Harvard. The Army is here in great force. NEW ATTENDANCE RECORD LOOKED FOR AT FOOTBALL GA - By Thornton Fisher|[H{$ |S SIG DAY até always very popular in this old collége town. After finishing the duties of host, Yale expects to turn promptly around sfand administer a drubbing to the ‘West Point invaders. Local rooters are not only confident, but cheerfully give § to 5 thelr Blue team stops the Army. Neidlinger will again pilot the Blue eleven. He has improved wonderfully since the defeat in the lowa encounter two weeks ago, It is the general opinion that Neidlinger wille have many more plays to spring against the Soldiers than he had for the ‘Western champions. CAPT. JORDAN WILL BE ACTION TO-DAY. Capt. Jordan, who was out of the Towa game, will be in action to-day. His presence will materially strength- en the Bulldog, especially if the battle barrows down to a line busting argu- ment. The local backfield will be formed of Neidlinger, Mallory, Wight and Jordan. It will just about repre- ent the Blue's limit in backfield power. Eddy will be back at his old posi- tion at end, which means the Yale line will be, strictly regular, In the im- ‘ portant matter of substitutes Yale Is now much stronger than when facing i lowa, when raw recruits were rushed Into the lineup. 7. While confident of winning, Bulldog = admirers have a wholesome fear of the aerial attack the future Generals are certain to flash. Yale won 14 to 7 last year, but was seriously embar- raseed toward the end of the game when the Cadets cut loose with 4 flock of clever forward passes coupled with the brilliant running of French. ‘The Soldiers will not have their star runner this afternoon, but will cer- tainly be on the job with an aerial game, that is improved each season, when Notre Dame comes out of the ‘West to play at West Point. To guard against the expected serial attack Tad Jones drilled the Blue squad all week on how to break It is believed stop the Ca- dets’ forward passing game, the rest 4 should be fairly easy. One thing is certain, the game will be marked by flerce work in the line. ta ‘The Blue forwards are all husky and ¥ eajoy a gruelling engagement and the IN Knocks Out Two at the Cres- cent Athletic Tournament ba —Covert Beats Carlson. a pal By Joseph Gordon. ‘4 UBTAVE SANDQUIST, novice of § t the Swedish-American Athletic a : Club, who last Sunday won tho ine Xnights of Columbus Marathon, ‘s ; once more in the limelight, This time h it is through his ability as a boxer. In a ‘he final round of the Crescent Ath- i Jetic Club's ainateur tournament last F night Sandquist, at 180 pounds, H lenocked one of his opponents out in | the first round and won the second i bout after knocking Willie Garatola of the Milford A. C. down three times | Sandquist, Marathon Winner, Stars as an Amateur Boxer Love Gro Mull Hutman 2222) Netdlinger Neale Jordan’. Mallory , feree—Crowley Palmer of Colby. If ~~ sceton, Head Linesn une. Judg —Watkeys of Byrn West Point line is designated for just this sort of service. From tackle to tackle the Cadets are giants and posseasing three yea experience. Capt. Brendster tips 220. Mulligan, a lad from New York City, weighs 210, The other Army forwards are far from being delicate, The West Point coaches are proud of their line and feel confident it will repulse Yale's rushers, Storck and White, Army's ends, are veterans, sure tacklors and fairly fast down field, Hehind the line the Cadets are not so impressive, WOODS, KEYNOTE OF THE ARMY BACKFIELD. The future Generals this season failed to find any one who could re- place French, whose twisting open- field running gained many yards against Yale last year. The keynote of the West Point backfield fs un- doubtedly Bill Woods, a strong run- ner'but not particularly fast. Woods also attends to the kicking. He gets fine distance and direction, If the game develops into a kicking duel West Point may have a slight edge although Wight \s a dependable booter who frequently drives the ball sixty yards. Smythe, formerly a halfback, will direct the Soldier eleven, He has performed at quarterback since early in the season and improved with every game. For the remaining backfield positions the Cadets have numerous players all about the same type, strong runners but lacking ex- tra speed. The Army came through all its games this year and encountered ne- rious trouble in only one contest, against the powerful Alabama, The foutherners led 6 to 0 at the begin- ning of the final pefiod when the Cadets turned out a surprise aerial at- tack that quickly netted two touch- downs and the game, There is one blot on Yale's record this year, the defeat from Iowa by the margin of 6 to 0. In the contest with the 1921 Western champions the Elis were badly crippled and played with only one regular in the backfield. Cochran, a substitute who was rushed into action, had never performed on the varsity before, and sending him through the ropes four times. His knockout victim was Sal Barnaba, unattached, Wallie Covert of the Pastime Ath. letic Club, winner of the International 160-pound class championship in he Canadian Tournament, defeated Harry Carlson of the Swedish-American .\. ©. after four hard rounds. ‘There were six knockouts in the sixteen bouts of the evening. Harriers of the Columbia University meet Rutgers over the official inter- collegiate course at Van Courtlundt Park to-day, The High Schools dual swimming meet will be resumed to-day in the pool of the Columbia University ‘The finals of the New York Athletic Club boxing tournament | will fought in the main gymnasium of ¢ club tow ht CAPTAINS OF SYRACUSE AND PENN STATE OUT OF TO-DAY’S CONTES: The Penn State eleven which, der tho leadership of Hugo Bezdek Yias gone three years without defeat, will clash with Syracuse at the Polo Grounds this afternoon. The Penn- PsJvanians enter the game as favor- ites over Syracuse, Both teams wil] line up without thetr captains. Culver, the leader of Syracuse, has been suddenly called away by the death of his father, and Capt. Bentz of Penn State is out with injuries. Hamilton of Penn State, left guard, will move over to centre, and Flock, a wubstitute, will take his place. On the Syracuse team Heers, right guard, ‘will play at centre and Fivaz will all the yecency at guard, < Meth teams had light workouts y un- terday, The Syracuse men used the polo field at the Westchester- Biltmore Country Club at Rye, while the Penn State team drilled at Garden City HISSES AND APPLAUSE FOR CARPENTIER AT BERLIN BOXING BOUT BERLIN, Oct. 28.— Georges Carpentier, en route to Riga, So- viet Russia, stopped off here to attend the fight last night between the Frenchman, Polignac, and Prenzel, the German welterweight champion. Carpentier was coaxed into the ring for an introduction and, though some of the fans hissed him, the hisses were downed by the generous applause of most of the spectators, which rose to their feet to acclaim the one-time ring hero. out in the Dartmouth *Penn State . wi Susquetianni Dickinson Haverford Emory and iienry, Villa Ni N, Bucknell Rochester Detroit Ohio Sta Akron Detroit Mic! M Weatern Louinvitte fe) OF THE CONTE STAMTS AGAIKET WHOM HE ComPETED , LZ. THEY CALL Hi CHesty Joe * TO-DAY’S FEATURE GRIDIRON GAMES EAST. West Point ams R. 1. State é Westminster ‘22. Fordha: Annapolis + Pennsylvania Co o.N, Y. Hobart Rutgers Virginia Trinity. Union Bowdoin’ 0... Bates Lafayette ‘Boston C. Boston U. Brown Clarkson |... Buffalo Grove Clty! Va. Poly + Georgetown te Gettysburg Hamilton Le ove er Spr-nafield Swarthmore it t t - e Tufts Virginia t...iJohns Hopkins Vermont ! G + Holy Crosa Princeton - Chicago Purdue . tices TOW Milnots | Michigan Agatic BUPL sees sss Rea. ARE sae, SOUTH. jethorpe re Dame CAPACITY CROWD TO SEE HARVARD PLAY DARTMOUTH CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, Oct. 28,—While the football coaching staff at Harvard {s not apprehensive regarding the re- sult of to-day's game with Dartmout! @ game which will be witnessed by another crowd which will) tax the seating capacity of the Stadium, Bob Fisher and the men who have been de- veloping this year’s eleven are not feel- Ing any too chipper about the condition of some of thelr men. This will be the first football game between Dart- mouth and Harvard since 1912 MORRIS HIGH ELEVEN READY FOR STUYVESANT The annual gridiron battle between Morris High School and Stuyvesant will be one of the features of the scholastic football dish which will be served up in While this pair of rival schools are battling for fot- ball supremacy, the De Witt ele attempt to lower the colors of & Childs, There this vicinity this afternoon. n will ander are several other good school- boy foootball games this afternoon. The schedule follows: Central at Erasmus Hall, De Witt Clinton at Evander Childs, Morris at Stuyvesant, Boys’ High at Laws » Blushing ot Manual Trainmg, Prep at Mount Vernon, Yon- rf » Now Utrecht at Poly Prep and Newark Academy at St, Paul, oe » Wins by Knockout PROVID: , Ro, Oct. 28,—Larry Greb, American light — heavywelght champion, in the fourth p id of a juled 1 und put last night, at Marteville, 1,, knocked out’ Larry Willlams, Ught heavyweight titleholder of New England and challenger for the national crown, ut 166 and the chall victor weighed in nger at 183 pouonds. Canne With Cue, Robert representing New York, won the opening games in the interstate three-cushion billiard tourna. ment at the Strand Billard Academy yesterday from Frank Lopez of Clever lund by scores of 50 to 35 and 60 to 34. nefax, BABE RUTH ONCE ASPIRED TH PUGILISTIC WORELS Columbia Eleven All Set For Game With Williams Fordham Meets Westminster] G#"s2" in the final dritt yesterday completed his coaching in defensive and N. Y. U. Plays Rhode | plays against this overhead attack. . Fordham is the favorite, however, Island State To-Day. and should have little difculty in breaking up its losing streak of the last three previous contest: Brennan, the most dependable Maroon centre, is off the last-minute lineup reports. His injured back wil! keep him out of the struggle unless By Burris Jenkins Jr. OLUMBIA'S chances for victory C to-day in the most important gridiron contest on the schedule Waldbridge, subbing for him, takes for local college elevens at home,|Lesko's place. Otherwise Fordham when Columbia meets Williams} has her first-stving lineup together at South Ficld, are strengthened| again. The Fordham freghmen meet . . : the Princeton cubs in Paln adium by the absence of Cherite Boynton and| 4, "aay. The probable varsity lineup Richmond from the Williams lineup. | roilows: In the probable lineup announced] Ford) stmiuster Wright by Williams, Charlie Boynton, who] smecd is considered by Columbia supporters a dangerous back, is placed as a sub- stitute because of an injured ankle. He is the younger brother of the famous Benny Boynton, All-American back for Williams in 1919. When in the game with Columbia he scored most of the twenty-five points, one of them being an 85-yard run on the kickoff for a touchdown. Young Charles is reported to be following in his brother's footsteps and there is a chance of his bé®g used to-day if Williams is hard pressed, Rich- mond, another valuable back, is also off the list with an ifjured back. Columbia's backfleld will enter the game full strength and with more de- pendable substitute material than in the game with New York University last week. Canapary, the former Blue and White captain, has been}; coached in the last two days in the Columbia plays, and with Pulleyn and McCreary will fill in for Roderick, Kopplisch, Gehrig or Burtt if any of them are taken out. The part of the Blue and White ma- chine most affected by injuries is at right end, where first Johnson then Myers have been eliminated with in- jured ankles. Tilhonen is scheduled to hold down this position with Neale mit ry . EB. ase Hor GOOD BATTLE BETWEEN N. Y. U. AND RHODE ISLAND. New York University is all set for @ good battle with Rhode Island State to-day at Ohio Field, The last siz nal drill and punting practice finds several firat-string faces missing from the Violet lineup which enhance the New England eleven's chances, Tay- lor, captain and centre, cannot play because of his two broken fingers, ang Mayer, valuable back, and Durner will also be out because of injuries, fhe probable line-up follows Washington Weatherdon x THEY’RE OFF TAKES DOG SHOW HONORS Joseph Palescandola swept the Boston terrier fanciers of New York off their feet on the roof of the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday, carrying off the highest hon- ors with his puppy dog, They're Off, and giving every indication that to-d: Johnston, eady Billingsley’s place | 8¢ Will capture the trophy for the best wendy ito (Aue Hin oe nesley’s Place | ioe in the fifteenth annual ape clalty at the opposite wing in case of} show of the Boston Terrier Club of New emergency. York, — oo In spite of the lack of Williams's first string material in the backfield Coach Wendell’s warriors have a quarterback in Mallon who by some is considered equal to Parkin of the CURTIN KNOCKS OUT LONDON IN 7 ROUNDS Mass., Oct H Towa outfit, while the sk TALL RIVE Irish champion Towa outet, Ware the ektp- | Johony Curtin sprang a big surprise Der n tho Columbia t ay prang 6 surp) eerste riaaaed knocking out Harry London, the has been criticised as a weak spot The probable lineup follows: Williams, sos Leete Robinson ri by shing Cossack’’ of New York, in the seventh round of a scheduled ten-round bout at the Casino A. A, last night ok it Brodl A left hook to the stomach, followed Blaine | also immediately by a right cross to the Las Jaw put London down and out. Tihonen a Burtt Centre Declines a Post - season Koppiach ; Roderick Ru Game. Gehrig. Fo : DANVILLE, Ky., Oct. 28.—Announee- FORDHAM READY TI! MEET WESTMINSTER SQUAD, ment was made yesterday that Centre College football team had declined an Fordham faces a mysterious propo- | invitation of the Phoenix Chamber of sition in Westminster to-day at Kord-|Commerce for a post-season football ham Field, Little has been le. j| ame with the Unive: of Arizona that they play fast football und are Intercollegiate Athletic Asso- not heavy and that they are much which forbida post - season given to the forward puss. fe eHors Cowes Before the starting whistle the@——<—# ————————— RUM HIS OPPONENT jaunty cadets marched bo Hee the sais THE LINE-UP. army | HAD OCH RAGGED IN THE RING ZB field to the accompaniment of a sbi Ne gain] RESeEeT FoR AND THEN Soe Hite ing welcome, The future Generals it Aivitigan | We ABILITY Eurex - CHCAGO FAVORTE TO BEAT TERS ON GROIRON TO-DAY (Continued. ) the Tigers was A. A, Stagg, coach of the Maroons. The Midway mente: walted until Princeton arrived to sre that the reservations were satisfac- tory and to ask Coach Roper if there was anything he wanted done at the field. Roper and St eg talked In a friendly manner, which plainly indicated the probability of resumption of the home-and-home series if it were nut for the triangular agreement entered into by Yale, Harvard and Princeton With the exception 0f two positions right end and one of the backfield berths, Coach Roper has practically decided upon the line-up for the first Kick-off. Either Tillson or Stout wiil start at right end, and either Cald- well or Emery at one of the backfield positions. The Tier mentor, how ever, asserted he will make many changes as the game wears on. Gorman, a diminutive-looking fel- low, who weikhs 156 pounds, will pllot the team from the quarterback po- sition. According to Don Lourie, last year's Princeton quarterback, Gorman has great possibilities and gets more drive out of the team than any of the other quarterbacks, He is a sure handler of punts and his general all- around work has earned him the honor of starting the game. Cleaves and Crum will be other players in the ‘Tiger backfield Cleaves is the man feared here, and his punting and open field running must be respected. Van Gerbig, who did so well in the Chicago game a year ago, is sure to get into the battle at some stage. Gray will play right end and Coach Roper will announce his choice be- tween Tilson and Stout for the other flank position just befgre the game Treat and Baker will be the tackles with Capt. Dickinson and Snivetey at the guards. Alford will pass the ball from the centre position. Tne last-minute switches of Coach Stagg in placing Strohmeier at quar- terback will give Chicago more of- fensive strength, Strohmeler knows a lot of football, and his selection of plays should ald the Maroon attack greatly, In addition, he will add more weight to the Maroon defense, and may be played at end on the defense. Neither eleven can be said to have a decided advantage. The Maroon excel in line-plunging with John Thomas and Zorn, while the Tigers should have the best of the end run- ning, if any of the men are succeas- ful In skirting the Maroon flank play- ers, In open play, Chicago is sure to try all sorts of forward passes. They will be short and long. Some will be to the side and others just over the scrimmage line. Princeton mey also try this style of game, and both coaches have made provision for safety on all passes, Cleaves and Van Gerbig should have fa slight advantage over Strohmeter, Pyott or any other Chicago kicker. The field is In perfect shape. Firm footing is assured, and Coach Roper and his players were well pleased with the playing surface as they scampered over the sod. Following an agreement between Coaches Stagg and Roper, the Central Board on Officlals has selected two men from the East for officials, while prof. Ralph W. Aigler of the Uni- { WOULD PROMPT Hitt TO TAKE ‘EM ON AT ALL ODD SIZES AND ASSORTMENTS MES FOR BIOGRAPHIES OF “1G THREE Also a “Big Day” for Foot- ball Ticket Speculators, Declares O’Hara. By Neal O'Hara. ‘This is a big day in lives of ticket scalpers and football biographies of the Big Three. Harvard greets Dart mouth after ten yeats silence. Yale tries to ambush Army in the concrete saucer and Princeton jostles Chicago boys in the home precincts of the@iy) McCormick family. By Eastern star dard bath tub time to night Big Three will look like a date on Ringling Bros. poster or like the number of a move+ ment on a Swiss watch. Way the opium smoke rattles in experts pipes, it looks like Harvard will step on Dartmouth where it stepped off in 1912. Green team ts not very healthy this fall, But after swallowing ditter dose of Vermont syrup, Green js roaring to pour antt- dote down Harvard throat. That setback Dartmouth snatched from Vermont is only one of last week's surprises, That hasn't been washed out yet. Nobody at Dartmouth de- manded a recount. And up to 6 A, M,, to-day the referee hadn't issued’ any reverse decisions. New York 1s the only town doing business on the map where officials, contribute post-season decisions. unipires ain't calling ball games tog soon, referees are adding up football games. Thrilling. Anyway, N. Y. U. goes down in history as Columb! tamer on same page as Hughes was elected President for one day in 1916. \ 4 Jogs CoNreMer "Naas FOR THE OTHER NIE But closing quotations on Morn- ingside scores have nothing to do , with quarrels on big three card, versity of Michigan, Chairman of After being sunk cold by Dren@s Western Conference Coaches’ Com-| ight 1awa, Yale takes on skirmi mittee on Officials, has named two.] ith army boys. Statistics relate As a result of this agreement, V. A Schwartz of Brown will referee, H. RB. Hackett of West Point will be umpire. Larry Bankart of Dart- mouth will be field judge and C, Eldredge of Michigan linesman. At the Drake Hotel yesterday af- ternoon and last night more than 600 Princetonians, hailing from forty sec- tions of the country, gathered at the banquet of the National Alumni As- sociation of Princeton, Led by Pres- ident John Greer Hibben and Coach Bill Roper the old grads stood and cheered as they sang and pleaded with the Tiger youngsters who, nervous and white-lpped, await the whistle to-day, to win and restore the pres- that yesterday was Navy Day, but e concludes that this ain't Army at least in Yale Bowl. In other ives, Yale is expected to show heels to the soldier boys and call it taps. But Yale is a very crafty team that frequently outwits experts by playing dead at crucial moments. It is one of those colleges that a great football team every day the week except Saturday afternooi In Chicago, that Princeton chorus tries to snatch back the bacon Chi guys took last year. ‘Tigers are in windy and hostile country, where even good winds blow some one harm, If they can squash Cook County team It will be a big plume in the Big Three's tige of the East in football derby, Otherwise that great Big Sa eae Three will look like Shakespeare's PANAMA JOE GANS witches: alongside original Floradora Sextet. LOSES TO PALMER a _ IN SIXTH ON FOUL Andy Palmer was winner over Pan- ama Joe Gans in the feature bout at the Rink Sporting Club of Brooklyn last night. In tBe sixth round the Negro middleweight champion was disquali‘ted for striking a low blow. On two oc- casions earlier in the fight Gans had been warned by the referee, Gans out- boxed Palmer in the early rounds, but as the bout progressed Palmers short arm punches showed their effect and Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock Frankie Genaro, the local flywelght, who has won decisions over Cham-@ pien Pancho Villa and Indian Russell, the Pennsylvania flyweight, has been Gans was taking quite a beating when} matched ‘for two fights at Havana, the fight came to its unsatisfaciory | Hit deay ae close. Palmer weighed 1601-2 and had |CUba He will leave with his mani Ber, Phil Bernstein, on Nov. The first scrap will be with Young Balzar, the bantamwelght champion of Cuba, for twelve rounds on Nov. 11, and his second with Black Bill, a colored fly- weight of Cuba, tyo weeks later. He is to receive a guarantee of $2,500 for each fight and travelling expenses for three both ways. a ten-pound adVantage, Two short battles marked the eve- ning, the semi-final winding up after fifty-nine seconds of the second round when Henry Mick put Gaspar Schalfant away for the count, The opening bout lasted twenty-six seconds and was gond while it lasted. Jimmy Gardner and Freddy Locke, lightweights, eacn con- nected with hard rights and both bit the canvas. Locke only took a three count, but Gardner was down for the ten and a little over, ea PRINCETON MEN WIN Andy Nelde Ridgewood G iyn, will he Miller in the star the club's regulur Club of Brook: inter battle ‘Terry twelve rounds at boxing show to» Spo! rank ut of weekly UOT ee Murphy wil hock “up. with IN MEET AT OXFORD| Wilts Morrie ‘in tho “semi-final “oe “ten Dave Shade, the California welterwelght, has just signed artlel reement calle ing for him to. me Schoell, the Butfaio lightweight, in a ten-round bout at Oniaha, Neb., on Nov. 10, OXFORD, England, Oct. 28.—In the university senior sports yesterday W. E. Stevenson of Princton and RBalilol Col- lege, Oxford, won the quarter-mile race heat In the 100-yard dash, making it! maker of tho Arena A. C, of Boston, the in 11 seconds. {Indications are that Anderson's ten-round be th t with Kid Norfo which was sla ay night, will unless Anderson sho Tevis Huhn of Princeton and Univer- sity College, Oxford, won the running broad jump with 20 feet 5 inches, Hul also made the best time in/ (he 1802 f sa anole atill atte to. pas vi rdle joldier Barttield, who ts st e Peat BIR Buselens 21 Aeon nak: up n good battle despite his many. years. of F fighting in the squared lrcie, will swap 5 PARC r yeux-| punches with Jimmy Kelly, Arle 4 COMMPRCIAL FIVE BEATS STUY | ferwelght, at the Broadway Exhibition Olu VESANT. of Broc M ght in the ona Coach Lehrer's Commercial High | ‘ely School five scored its second basketball] Floyd Johnson, California heavy> weight, who has ‘rapidly come to the front victory in as many games when It de-| Pelght: who has ia, will try and add feated Stuyvesant High School in a} another victory to his isi on Tuewday night close and exciting game at the former's] UY stopping Joc Vidas of Newari in court yesterday. ‘The score stood at | SF bout at the Ploneer Sporting Cl 18 to 17, N. du, .the —— th another Hardy Loses in Canada Net Play. MONTREAL, Oct. 28,—Samuel Hardy Scranton Heht, in bout at of New York, former Captain of the] that city. eliminated yesterday in both singles and Fleyd Joh: and Har show to Joubles of the Cunadian indoo championships. Jack Wright of York was the only American survivor, reaching the doubles final paired with W. F. Crocker of Montreal. ennly . oy i , | ten-round be at Pittabur and tty thought. that Joht SIM do. likewise eb ons manuger Freddie ke, the rugged Httle Engilah am ssesmaae feath: will engn first fight Tanyey Gets De. Mm at Boston, | in Australia tonig't, He will go agaluut th my Ryan ‘Australian. feathervelght, enty= bout at the big stadium y > ls to take part in three nts in (hat country TONIGHT. BOST Oc 28.—G mer Hght-heavyweight Tunney, for- champion, last night was awarded the decision’ over Chucko Wiggins of, Indidnapolis after ten rounds of slow fighting, with the former A. EB, F. champion always the ageressor, Tunney landed many stiff drives to the head and body but Wig- gins did much holding, SAstnnes wen ae 0 on te doe ie param« Sern a a@n14 ss