davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
HORTON SETS THE PACE
New Member of New YORK a. L.
Wins Morningside Run.
JAMES COSTELLO SECOND
Arthur Roth Shows Way IN
Fixture of Bronxdale
Athletic Club.

William J. Horton. who recently joined
the New York Athletic club. won his hrA Z
victory Of the season when he deiea'"'
fast field in the weekly tnice ana three
quarters mile run Of the MorningSi'c
Athletic CHI i'm Harlem yc-tcldaN. lior-
ton had to display his best speed IN or'ci
10 win. bu: hc outsNintcd James toF-
,ti!o. unattached. in the last tttX Ndf"'.
leading his opponent To tn" tame ~ th''
yatds. cost, ilo pulled up in second place
Wiiic thiri position went - Harry l.uca"
Horton showed ina; lie was rapidly ~
proving. coscrng th- couise in the ih''
t,me Of ~ minutes 20 .cOnds.
" the star. Lucas AMI jake Ml'cr /
clut.natc. went ahCaG, Win the park 81
their heels. Costello AID Horton near "a
front. For two miles IN" four I"'
grouped. Here Costello uncafihcd " Spi"
ana look "a fvc-:ard lead. IS the thii
mil, Wa. reached Horton came ap""a'' ''
Costello. and. sctting the pace. soon ri'i''
Costello away from the snurd. Tie w."
athletes iu5G;eed in mary hort Smini'
during the remaining distance 4" "a
Enisi with Horton being the stf"HA"r -
ile important mai Snrint.
H..f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
CLOSE FIGHT FOR LEAD CROWD AT REERySCAMP
Athletic Le3gue 1cW|ers Wei!
Durahed in Race.

Auot.o, wees Of bowling in the Athletic
.acu, auGs the teams well bunc 'ed.
with Js-seN city and Columbia tost her
n tlo race for tne led. cacl Win 10
~anes won AMI = lost. Onls couple o.
"-erls a,,o C,Hm6iJH occupied ,he top
Ilrcc VITA Jersey Ci!y instead ot '"'dm-
tin.. itt thr Eu-, craue" pii, E'Sht> nave
net disaster in tine last t"o weeks. i"ssin1
iir.e IT i.li1si,tE. :uj m Il later series
"a triuay dioppins the Odd at Jerse:
'.ty.
Amorg ,re iadiv.dual average men,
iioMa,ach,s. a. Bo-e,.l lie. maintains his
rip on axe f.st pOsitioE, although ne J.
rapidly slipping down. Pope of Cclum-
b.a. is second ,iamna 'hor has figures
uf lg,.s for y sa.nes. nearly toar points
lover Ian 81 week ago Pope nov stands
1918 Tor H. gaines Sam Roberts. OF the
y. Y. y g., j. tnird on the li>t, only
three pins behind Pope. Roberts * going
about tie. best lie has ever done.
All of the ten teams viii take to the
ALLEYS on THURSDAY night this week, New
Nof. visiting Jersey city. Newark Bay
rolling at Columbia. North End at Column
bisu. Roscyille at Montclalr and Passaic
al Elizabeth
Thc team and individual standings and
averages are a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
COLUMBIA TO PLAY YALE
Blue and White Seven at st.
Nicholas Rink This Week.

Columbia has just arranged TO play the
Yale hockey team on Wednesday night
al the St Nicholas Rink. which means
that the Morningsde Heights aggregation,
which withdrew from the intercollegiate
Association as the result OF the contro-
versy over the three-year eligibility rule,
has succeeded in conciliating the college
hockey authorities enough to re-establish
playing relations.
This game was originally scheduled to
be played In New Haven, but owing to
the lack OF ice on the Yale stadium II was
deemed advisable TO shift IL to this city.
The Columbia team. even without Captain
Bates, whom the faculty on Friday last
declared Ineligible TO play under the rules.
Is a strong one and orght TO give Yale
strenuous fight.
The first game in the Amateur Hockey
League series will be played at the st.
Nicholas Rink tomorrow night, with the
st. Nicholas and Hockey Club teams as
opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
JAN0WSKI TO PLAY HERE
Chess Champion of France Will
Enter American Tourney.

ID. Janowski, OF Paris, chess champion
of France. is coming to New York, ac-
cording to a cable dispatch received in
this city yesterday, in order 10 take part
in the American national chess masters
tournament, which will open here on Jan
uary 49, The announcement was received
with expressions OF genuine satisfaction
among the members at the rooms OF the
Manhattan Chess Club where the Pa
lisian made himself very popular on the
occasion OF his last visit to this country.
He was here last in 1904, when, as one
of the competitors In the international
tournament held at Cambridge Springs In
April and May of that year, he divided
the second and third prizes with DR.. E.
Lasker. champion of the world. In that
tournament F. j. Marshall, United States
champion. who will sail from England
next Saturday was returned the winner
without the loss of game.
Since that time Jsnowski, though he
lost set match with DR.. Lasker has
played the champion to a tie in short
series OF four games at Paris
Among Janowsks best performances
are: First prizes in the tournaments Of
Monte Carlo. 1901. and Hanover. 1907;
third prize, Vienna. 1898; tie for second,
London. 1899: third prize, Monte Carlo.
1902; tie for first with Maroczy. Barmen,
1896: tie for second, Ostend. 1905, and tie
for third. Ostend championship. 1901. ia
nowski is about the same age as DR..
Lasl<er. both having been born in 1868.
With Janowsd, Capablanca and Mar
shall entered, the best field has been OBJ
tanned for "a tournament in this country
since the one at Cambridge Springs nearly
nine years ago. The management expects
10 have to limit the entries TO sixteen,
preference being shown 10 out-of-town
applicants Of well known standing. Major
J. Moore IIanham. the veteran master Of
the Manhattan Chess Club. is the latest
TO file his entry. Eight of the fifteen
rounds will be played at the Cafe Boule-
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
Yale Adopts New System
for Football Coaching

a member OF the committee. The ne"
system was placed liz the hands OF Gap
tain ketcham and after considering the
matter all day. he issued the foliowins
statement tonight:
IL have decided 20 appoint an adNisorE
committee of liyc members, whose names
will later be announced. One member
have already decided upon and he Is Nal-
ter camp This committee. Win the eau
tain Will appoint feed coach. VINO VIII
be paid "A salary. He win not he ap-
pointed Tor more than one year because
the captains authority cannot eNtenI
further The man appointed VIII be an
older graduate. who has been out 81 cot
lcge some six years or mere. The mem
hers OF the advisory committee VIII ne
graduates ranging over the years from
Nr Camp down to the present day
The following men. with captain
Ket, ham. attended the conference: Wal
ter Camp Nh Watson, Burr Chamher-
lain. Foster Sanford, pr Bun. BiinH
Thorne. Pat" Corbin. MI. Corwin. Cai!
Flanders. Jack Ow,ley, Ray Bige'oW'
Vance Mccormick. Jesse Sp"ldins, Jack
Field. Mr.. Morgan Nh. Davis and Mir
Badger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
Revolutionary Changes Made
at Long Conference of
the Authorities.

LBS IfleG faDn 10 rae Iilbiut
New Haven, Conn, Jan. J.-Nales root
ball plans for next year assumed definite
shape after conference lasting four and
one-half hours at Hotel Taft last night.
Nothing now remains to be done except
put into execution the new methods de-
cided upon. These mecn revolutionary
changes in Yale's traditional football pol
icy.
-Four systems were considered The
first was the present one. which was at
once discarded as unsystematical and I'M
certain. The second plan was to have
Walter Camp act as head coach with a
permanent resident field coach, but this
was not considered feasible. The third
was TO have a permanent resident coach
under salary, after the Harvard system,
but this. too, was not wanted.
The plan adopted is 10 have an adj
visory committee of five men TO plan the
campaign and :ied coach, who = TO be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

PREDICT BITTER STRUGGLE
Harry Smith and Kramer to
Fight for Honors.

When Harry Smith, the ten-mile cham
pion OF America, and Billy Kramer. the
'cross-country king, clash in the special
three-mile race at the games OF the
Xavier Athletic Association in the ed
Regiment Armory next Saturday night,
one of the greatest distance running dueis
in the annals of sport should result. Smith
has defeated all of his rivals this winter
with the exception OF Kramer. The star
of the Long Island Athletic Club Is ready
for the race OF his life, and Smith will
have TO run in record wrecking time IL
he hopes TO keep up his string OF VIC
tories.
Smiths last start was in the three5mile
race at the list Regiment games on New
Years Eve. Starting from scratch, Harry
Tapped the field and won under double
wraps in N:l6 2-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
FINE DAY AT LARCHMONT
Marksmen Have Great Sport III
Weekly Shoot.

II was a banner day yesterday at the
Larchmont Yacht Club for the trapshoot-
ers The conditions were Just To thcir
liking: the muster was one OF the biggest
this season and the scores were the high
est seen i'm many years. In all Of the
ten matches contested except one, from
two 10 ten full scores were returned. The
ten were shot I'm the special trophy match
by W. j. Elias, \. Whiting, J. Raymond.
NJ X Waters. DIR. H. Culver. L. j. Nc
Cahill. J. II. Finch. W. Il. Short, W. +.
Ferguson and +. W. Fitzgerald.
W. f.. Ferguson carried off the honors
Of the day lie won four Of the matches,
others and finishing with full scores in
each. sometimes after 4 shoot-on with his
opponents. His first victory was the les .or
the monthly cup. then the special trophy
match, which he followed mp by winning
the take home" trophy. and finally he
tied In the one hundred bird handicap
with A. Whiting. each having made the
phenomenal possible score Of lc In
the shoot-on Ferguson won.
Ralph l.. SPOTS upheld his reputation
as high gun" for the day by breaking
1SS out Of the possible l5o targets. b. NJ.
Higginson tied him and they shot of.
but the latter not being q member SPOTS
won. HisgirsoH won the visitors trophy
with full score. and he was also the
winner OF the special take home" trophy
at twenty-five targets He returned a
full score.
OF the eighteen men who shot for the
Accumulation Cup l.. Antoine proved the
winner with full score OF -.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
Thc summarN tOIIOMs:

Six members OF the Kings County
Athletic Association captured the leadinf;
places In it's club weekly three-nrile run
In Brooklyn. The fight for the lead was a
close one from the start with Arthur
Richmond, William :. Jackson and
George Frcdericks heading the field. Fred
oricks forced the fast pace. and for two
and a half miles held the van. with "a
little advantage Here Fredericks gave
way 10 Jackson and Richmond. who
fought out a pretty duel. Richmond soon
jumped away from his determined club
mate ana succeeded in STAYING off saw
eral challenges by Jackson to win by NJ
teen yards. Nine seconds were clipped
off the course record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
Football = Golf = Boxing Coscomty Running Chess 4 Bowling y
Stadium for Princeton
N0w Practical Certainty

announcements can be made. but that the
Tigers will have "a stadium within the
next couple of years Is assured.
The proposed structure VIII cos. III 'no
neighborhood OF 100000, and VIII seat
more ,han Gfty thousand people. IL WIZ
be erected on the property adjoining UNI
versitv Field. and will be OF steer anu
concrete oval in shape ard open az one
and similar I'm form to the Harvard
Stadium.
II is understood that 100000 has al
roodv been collected from Princeton
alumni and ad.ierents. Just what nlethod
viii b. adopted of collecting the remain
DOR Of tie total amount has not YET oeeh
decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
SOCCER ON MANY FIELDS
Fulton Field Club Advances
Nearer to a Record.

nv defeating the St George soccer
e,even at Woodside. Isons Island, yeste'-
dav afternoon. the Fulton Football Ciuo
advanced a ,tep nearer toward making a
record. The score was 20 0. In the I'VE
raYnes the Fultons have played they nave
emerged victors. They have tailed IL
goals and have held their opponents
scoreless.
In q New York State League champion
ship game played at Celtic Field hrooN-
Iyn. the Brooklyn Celtics triumphed over
thu Camerons by score OF : to l.
In the third round OF the American
Amateur cup tic series at fonkers the
hollywood Inn defeated the Clah Mcouhs
by a score of 3 10 l.
At Jersey City yesterday the COLUMBIA
oval eleven met and defeated the wash
ington Football club by a score OF j TO !.
Bv winning their cup tie contest with
the Cri;chleys at Edison Field Brookiyn'
bv a score OF TO o, TIE clan McDonalds
are now eligible TO enter into the fohTth
round for the cup.
The Yonkers Football CLUB, by the score
of 10 to l. won It's third round cup tie
contest with the Anglo-Saxons at Me-
dera Park. Yonkers.
In a one-sided game at Van Cortlandt
Park the st. George United handed
trouncing to the over Seas by the score
Of 7 too
r. Slade. who hung up new American
record for goal scoring last week, was IN
fine form again yesterday. and tailed six
goals for the Albions in their Metropoli-
tan League game with the Washington
Football Club at Chelsea Park yesterday
afternoon. The Albions won the match
by a score OF to |.
In the third round Of the American
amateur football series. played at Nc
Nu!ty Field, Brooklyn, the Germans and
st. Georges battled TO draw OF goals
each. The game will be replayed.
At Morris Park, Newark, yesterday
afternoon, the New York Celtics took the
strong Newark Football Club into camp
by score OF to 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
Tigers Plan to. Have Big
Athletic Field Within
Two Years.

Princeton. y. j.. Jan. The erection OF
new athletic Stadium Tor the Princeton
Athletic Association, tentative plans Tor
which have been Under way for some
time. - row practically a certainty ac-
cording 10 - statement issued here TO-DAY
by Dean MsCieus iau. chairman Of the
Board of Athletic Cont oil. There are sIilt
u number 81 important ce;aiis W'icr
mutt be worked OK by IN" committees IA
char.c of the lroiec. bc.orc any definite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
co1J.raE FENCERs MEET HERE

The University of Pittsburgh was 80
United TO membership at the annua, ou.,
ness meeting of the directors OF the la
tercollegiate Fencing, Associa! ron direc-
Yesterday at the Hotei Asto targe t' TO ex-
,s aTound the body. instead of betwes az
tend c aIo, and the waist in front, as ~
1@e e0t. The date Tor the prelian'sNsew
matches was set for March Ma 1nr I, the az finals
York and AnnapoRs' any %ew York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
seconds
The enmmnry foll0Ns:

The nine-mile run conducted by the st.
Anselm Athletic Club as a test for the
entrants in the annual road run OF the
Millrose Athletic Association was won by
Joe Harrison. OF the ct. Anselm Club.
Harrison burned up tho roads at such
pace that he clipped minutes and 10
seconds from the record which was
held by William Calvin, late OF the Irish
American Athletic club. The new time
is IS minutes 81 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
GARNET QUALIFICATIONS.

From The Boston Herald, u.r,ly has,
Rrieht days for the Titianesque. haLoH Ssw
,,,a, 49, M rrd-headed girls got me go.
Jersey S.rs liner luckily of the stays before Sor
sTr Wilson warmly praises Edwin o -. a
rs. possible secretary OF .ne nlenty Of,
aggressive. progressive ana ha'i"s '''
rod hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

Only nine runners accepted the invita-
ton Of the Pennant Athletic Club in It's
weekly four-mile run in. The Bronx
Frank Griswold, one OF its athletes,
proved the speedest of the small repre-
sentation and succeeded I'm winning by a
comfortable margin in q minutes "A sec
onds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
WATCH TAMMANYs LIGHTNING!

From The Philadelphia Press.
Governor Sulzer seems to intend playing the
part OF Ajax In Now York Democratic politics.
He 10 dsfying Pretty much everything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
The summary follows

John j. Mcnamara. the fast distance
runner OF the Irish American Athletic
club. easily defeated a field Of nine run
ners in the final run OF the knights ~
st. Antony, in Grecnpoint. The Celtic
athlete won by a fun minute, assuming
the lead after two miles were covered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
The summary follows:
BLEAsE's JUDGMENT.

From The Pittsburgh Dispatch.
One OF Governor Blease's pardoned conycts
10 back IN the penitentisry already. Another
natural effect q indiscriminats jail delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

PACKARD IIMOUsiNES. new cars. for
monthly service. special to theatre OF opera
with privilege Of stopping one hour for sup
per: 40: largest renters Of Packard cars IN
New York PHONE, PLAZA fl00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

Arthur Roth. the junior metropolis"
'cross-country champion. ran splendid
race in winning the practice run Of The
Bronxdale Athletic club. lie circled the
nve-mie course in p minutes 10 seconds.
which lowered the former mark by %
seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

Golfers from this section or the country
who visit Atlanta this winter Will nave
an opportunity Of inspecting the new
course OF the Atlanta Athletic Club. eli
East Lake. Most OF the present holsst
are TO be abandoned when the work nowl
Under way is completed. There will bel
little alteration in the actual playing dis
lance, and the par will be about the same
10. The most difficult hole will be up
hill. reauiing three full shots to reach!
the green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

The public course az jackson Parss
Chicago. had the busiest season last year
since /, was opened to the public. There
were about 10000 tickets given out !"
was necessary for Jim McGinms' the
starter to be at his post on SUNDAY
mornings sometimes as early as O'CLOCK
and even then he would find some players
there waiting for him. A new shelter
house is being erected, in the expecta-
lion that II will be ready for another sea-
son. The building is TO be OF cohcre''
and will be located on hill overlooking
the lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

substitute for baseball, to olives-it is an
acquired taste.
Somebody has asserted that a rule be
inserted in the baseball code To prevent
pitcher purposely giving dangerous mt
ter a base on balls. This is just about AS
silly as the rule recently proposed 10
leejslate against safety play in BILLIARDS
Some persons evidently do not know the
meaning OF the word tactics. and cannot
annreciate the finer POINTS of defensive
play.
If seems that my protest week ago
against the move 10 make safety pla! jill
b,lliards an offence was seconded %!
scores ~ letters from those interested IN
the game. The result was quick "lth-
drawal of the proposed rule by the COM
mittee. which has worked 50 hard ana
otherwise so well In revising the code.
In talking with Or. Harry y. Williams
coach Of the Minnesota football eleven al
the meeting Of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association. it developed mat lie
was opposed TO numbering the piaSeiS'
for the reason that II would nullify 10
some extent the value Ol Gel 'o'"
in offensive plays. because 1t would MAKE
n possible for the scouts or oppoSiis
teams in the grandstand TO identity the
players more readily. II the scouts VINO
20 10 a game for the single purpose OIL
studying an opponents attack are inEsti-
fed or blinded even under present conan
lions then they had better sit back ana
enjoy the game as a whole. Dr.. Wllllams
is hattering himself II he thinks any I'M
portant move used In game IL NOT
quickly understood by an opposing coach
or scout. In any case, it is weak arsu-
ment 10 place against the many good ones
for making the game more attractive I"
the thousands who look on, and IN
measure is only another form OF coii'iie'-
cializing II. Apropos of this subject an
Australian tells me that in his country all
PLAYERS in every branch of sport are num-
bered. There are three styles OF footpah
in Australia. too. and no exceptions are
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
USEDA& l ES ! s $|: :: Il
STODDARD MOTOR CO,

we nave some rebuilt used cars on hanu
which must be moved. Exceptional bars
both as to condition and appearance. II ~
are in the market II Will pay TO in'es"sA'"
as we are open for offers.
Used CAR DEPT, & w. 6snd st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

The latest effort OF Tom Bendeiow' ,aei
we'll known professional, formerly OF ,nD
CITY but now in the West, is Inc isyms
ont of the new eighteen-hole course y
lexington. Ky. BendeIow laid out many
courses last year. The Lexington circus
no. total yardage of about 500. ana
Ia for the Lexington Country oiup,
delow believes that the possibilities ~
good links are there, although ne say.
that a number of trees that now in'e'-
fore Win the line of play will have 70 90
romnNcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

Devotees Of the game o" Wv
coast are quite proud Of the Point i-o,"a
CIR cIub the new organization "In.ts|
,os absorbed the San Diego Country C'uo'
II the work proceeds as at prese",,
oxrocted that the links and ciuO"oo'
will be ready for the members SONS IN.
,his month The playing length 81 70
.,,,rsa will he more than $40 YARDS aAsI
as an abundance OF Bermuoa .h.
has been sown. all that Is required -
-, winter rain TO transform the w.
,r,, excellent turf. A feature Is q s"
.,.,.h 20 allowed 10 remain 10 taks oAs
-, tho tide water The bottom Vi
s.roa,n is paved with brick. and seFs'
60, hrIdqes have been built across ]"
Unusual happenings have been inc
ap,onr the Kansas golfers TINS
,rbe only preacher on record AS pehs
s,a,e champion is the Rev. Pau IL,
hot Of Hutchinson. who captured y
kansas title. The latest Is the Wni"i
of tho championship title OF the VIZ"
Country club by T. w. Oliver. we've.
or 6ftv-eight summers. Oliver 'ooN II
measure of Charles Tanner by Wy CO.
% n,av in the thirty-six-hole hhal ioo
Ar,ong those oliver had to beat lor w."
title was Tom Griffith. former h'"
champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06


Tuesday, January :. may he daE IONS
remembered by those interested IN the
Yankees. II Frank Chance. former man
ager of the Chicago Cubs, whom 'ha'ieS
Webb Murphy tried to humiliate' out
failed. signs a contract 10 lead the Ne"
York team the fans" here will welcome
him with open arms. This happy ehdihs
IN q much discussed deal is now consio-
cred as foregone conclusion and II is
earnestly hoped that no Disappointing
news IS in store.
One must admire Englehorn, the Dart
mouth tackle. who found place on 30
many all-Eastern elevens. and also on
Walter Camps All-America team, TOT
coming out so boldly In resigning from
the captaincy of the eleven next year
when he realized that he was ineligible
under strict Interpretation or the three
wear rule. More of that kind OF spirit
would quickly put an end TO all athletic
evils. Some OF his usefulness to the
team will not be lost If he is named as
assistant coach
William F. Garcelon. who has done
90 much 10 develop sports on high
plane as graduate treasurer of the Har-
ward Athletic Association, will be missed
at Cambridge
Roger Bresnahan can now put the
fans" out of suspense as 10 what team
he will join in an effort to beat the
Giants, having reached 4 settlement with
the st. Louis club.
With the Phillies practically sold. Frank
| Chance practically signed and the Bres-
nahan case settled, the fans" have moth
| ing left 10 worry about except the wealth
er on April 10 HERBEkl.