davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16
MIDDIES
HAVE 4
FINE TEAM
BY HAMILTON.
(Gnlted Press stan Correspon aent.l

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK Nov. 14-Wnen the
Army and Navy football teams go into
action for their annual meeting at the
Polo Grounds on November 25 there
viii be a goal besides victory for which
the Navy probably will play as hard
as for victory
Victory can come BY drop kicks
place-kicks, or safeties, but touch
down is a touchdown, and the Navy
hasn't put over one Of that kind Of
scores on the Army since 1907, when
Captain Ben Douglas had the pleasure
of falling over the Army goal line.
The Middies have a stronger scoring
team this year than has represented
the Annapolis school for some time.
so it IS reasonable to believe they will
be able to put dent in the Cadets
goal. They were equal to the task OF
Shaping a close score against the
powerful Pittsburgh eleven, and with
this to 60 on il is hard to see now the
Army will be able TO hold them en-
tireIy free from a touchdown.
Many a football star has had a
chance to plant a football between the
Army goal posts for the Navy since
Douglas laid over that touchdown, but
four classes have ambled their way
through the school and out into their
duties aboard Uncle Sans battleships
without seeing the Navy teams ac-
complish that touchdown.
Defeat hasn't been their lot in those
Intervening years every year. Field
goals have brought the future admirals
victory three times in the seven games
played since then In 1908 Lange
kicked a goal from placement, but the
Navy lost, 6 to 4. field goals counting
four points at that stage Of football.
The 1903 game was called off because
of death at West Hoint In 1910 Dali
4 ton booted one over the Army goal
posts and the Navy won, to O. In
1911 Dalton repeated his stunt and
the Navy won by the same score
/ Brown made two field goals in the 1912
I game and the Middies won their third
consecutive victory. to Q.
4 The 1912 game was the last to go
10 Annapolis IN 1913 Brown three
times sent the oval over the Army goal
posts. but it wasn't enough the Army
winning, % to 9. In 1914 and il 1915
| the Army won.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16
Fight Decisions.

The decisions of fight representa-
tives Tuesday were;
Bryan Downey beat Spike Kelly (1O).
Young Russell beat Hall Clark 90.
Jimmy Gates knocked ont Joe Geary
(10).
Charles SculIy beat Young White 81.
At BOston-Jack BrittOn and Ted
Lewis fought draw (1z).
At Memphis Dummy Mckinney
knocked ont Bud meister CD
Young Joe Cans and Kid BOux
fought draw 81.
At st. LOuiS-Benny Mcneil beat
Young Herman O2).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

taken for granted among golfers eX
cept for the unpleasant fact that it is
sometimes found wanting in the stress
of combat.
Tt is natural with his excellent
golf game and a desire for out-of-
door employment that Runcie should
desire to turn professional. HIS
knowledge of the game and his pleas
ant. tactful manner ought to make
him a success at any first-class club.
Rumor has it that he is being strong
~ considered for the vacancy at Bey-
erly. I can only say that any club
that obtains his services will be for
tunate."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16
Explaining Catastrophe.

A fve-year-old boy was joyously
driving his pet dog hitched to a small
wagon one afternoon last week. A
woman passing said, THAT is fine
horse and wagon you have ITS a
train and engine testify replied the
child. Returning two hours later the
woman saw the boy sitting on the side
walk beside the broken wagon. "Oh,
what has happened?' said she sympa-
thctically. 1.-The engine saw a cat
briefly replied the boy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16
MILLER HIGGINS HAD WRONG HUNCH


him action Of experience
Glhooey while the cardi
Of N
called Higgins and remarked:
say
advantage
out?,
Betche "GrabF Frankie
watched
I know
played with 70 too"
Well you can't ballplayer
ike
Higgins slnceh had
hooIey. for he 5 Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16
Especial to THE TIMEs


DAVENPORT. IA, Nov. 16.-All
OF the money in the Farmers and
Cattle Raisorrs Mercantile Bank
has been drawn out to be taken to
Hammond on the football special
to bet on the Davenport A. G.
against the Clabbys.
While a watched kettle never bous
a scrutinized mercury viii rise slowly
and Hammond football fans are wax
ing warmer and more enthusiastic as
the temperature continues to moder-
ate Fair and warmer" is the predic-
ton for Sunday afternoon when Dav-
EXPORT and the Clabbys meet at the
Hammond football park.
Manager NIiehelstetter. having in
charge the destinies of Deluxe Thea
ter. went into Chicago early today T.
try and obtain on short notice the
services of a moving picture camera
man to take views of the Davenport
fans as they unload from the special
train. the "Howling Hundred" and the
Pep Gang in the bleachers and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16
TINKER THINKS
HE HAS PRIZE

CHICAGO Nov. 16.-Joe Tinker
thinks he has a prize in 19year-old
Ed McGinnis, and is grooming him
for the first sack position with the
Cubs in case Vic Saier's bad eyesighf
bars him next season
McGinnis is from Boston and first
played semi-pro ball in Maine two
years ago. Boston signed him last
fall and he played last summer with
st. Johnsberry. Vt. Tinker heard %
his playing and grabbed him after
looking him over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16
HORSESHOES
PROVIDE
ENTERTAINMENT

KANSAS CITY. MO, Nov. l6.-"In
one of the nercest horseshoe finging
trays ever recorded" says Kansas
city newspaper, -four records We're
smashed and fifth tied. Missouri
humbled Kansas"
war Hoss" Fox. the newspaper de-
cIares, was the big star Of the con-
tests. The account Of the "ierce" con-
test goes so far as to explain the mys-
teries of horseshoe heaving by stating
that the perfection Of horseshoe
game is gagged by the sacrifice ringer
column; viz, if all pitches were per
feet and did not miss a shot there
would be nothing but dead" ringers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16
WINTER RACES
On COAST
oBy United Press

CALIFORNIA; winter automobile racing
season will open today when the fore
most Of Americas speed demons will
get started on the biggest of the ma
tons road classics the Vanderbilt
cup race. on the Santa Monica course.
Two days later the international
grand prize will be the goal of the
same speeders on the same road.
The entry blanks which have been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16
PRAYERS AID THIS
FOOTBALL ELEVEN

DECATUR, ILL. Nov 16.-Captain
Eugene suthard Of the Milliken foot
ball team that won the championship
of the Little Nineteen" college con-
ference declared today that prayers
aided his team to victory. When
things looked bad for Milliken Suth-
erd called his players around him and
said a few words Of prayer. They re-
turned to the game full of confidence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

for punch and jumped from the ring
a the finish a clean cut victor.
Dundees lightning attack started at
the close Of the first round and never
let up. He was like a bulldog stick
ing out his jaw and taking Leonard's
heavy lurches just to get his own
across. He landed three punches to
Benny's one after the first session.
which was Leonard's by a narrow
margin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16
M'KINNEY WINNER
BY KNOCKOUT

MEMPHIS. TENN. Nov. 1s-Dummy
Mckinney. New York welterweight.
knocked out Bud Burmeister. formerly
Of Australia, in the second round Of
an eight round fight last night. Young
Joe Cans. New orleans colored light
weight. and Kid Roux. local product.
went eight fast rounds to a draw
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16
SCHEDULES
Of COUNTY
GIVEN OUT.

Gary isn't bothered. she has enough
veterans left. but the Hammond and
East Chicago high schools are some
what worried over their basketball
outlook for they are compelled to en-
pioy green material Meantime South
Bend looms up as the best team in the
conference, Valparaiso having gradu !
ated her stars that won the northern
Indiana tournament last year
The Lake county basketball SEIZED
ules for the year. 1917 follow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16
DECISION GOES
TO M'NEILL

ST. LOUIS. MO. Nov. 16.-Benny
Mcneil of Bristol, England, won a
referees decision over Young" Her
man. of Pekin. H.. in a twelve round
boxing contest here last night The
men weighed 122 pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16
She Wanted to
See the Game

MAssTLLON. O.. Nov. 15.-Re-
proved by her mother for going to
a football game in Youngstown on
Sunday. Miss Lillian Mannweiler.
II. drank poison at the plant Of
the Realty Ruber Company. where
she was employed. Girl employees
knocked the bottle from her hand
and struggled with her until they
overpowered her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

as there is no credit given for two
ringers when topped by two ringers
a perfect play-except in the sacrifice
column.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

! means Crown Point; z means East
Chicago; 3 means Emerson; means
Froebel; ; means Hammond: means
Hobart means Lowell; means
Whiting.
Notes.
Hobart has withdrawn her schedule
for the year. 50 ali places where No.
appear viii be an open date for the
other team.
The following dates may be change
by mutual agreement Of the two
teams: Dec and Dec IS. March -
and March 30. The purpose OF this is
to make the schedule shorter in case
the schools choose to do so.
Explanation.
Each two figures represents a game
on the date Indicated. The upper fig
ure is the home team. the lower ng-
ure the visiting team; thus on De-
cember 8 Grown Point Cd will play
Whiting (S) at Crown Point
Officials agreed upon at conference
Others to be added: Gilroy of Gary
Pineo of Gary. Mead of Hammond.
Kenney Of Hammond, Hunter Of Ham
mond, Wilson Of Hammond, Page OF
Chicago, Glover Of Crown Point, Hay
hurst Of Lowell
Hammond Schedule.
Dec. S-Froebel here.
Dec. I5-Open.
Jan. Emerson here.
Jan. 12-Lowell at Lowell
Jan. 19-East Chicago here
Jan. Whiting at Whiting.
Feb. Grown Point at Crown Point
Feb. 9-Froebel at Froebel.
Feb 16-Open.
Feb 23-Emerson at Emerson.
March 2--Lowen here.
March 16-E. Chicago at e. Chicago
March 2s-Whiting here
March 3O-Crown Point here
If you'll advertise your holiday bar
gains VIC will get the people to shop
carly. Noy's the time to get busy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16
who Figures Represent.

l means Crown Point; means East
Chicago. 3 means Emerson; means
Froebel; means Hammond 6 means
means Lowell; means
whiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-16

If you'll advertise your holiday bar
gains will get the people to shop
early. Now's the time to get busy.
The sun., 1916-10-17
OPEN BILLIARD TOURNEY.
National Novice Event IL Begun In
Five Local Rooms.

The amateur billiard season got under
way last night with the opening OF the
first national novice tournament under
the direction OF the National Association
OF Amateur Billiard Players. COMPETE
ton in the preliminary rounds began at
five OF the seven big rooms enrolled.
Louis Reusche. president OF the ma
tional associations was a contestant at
Flynn's, 1t was his first experience in
n sanctioned competition, Robert Il.
Cook beat him. 100 to rs. Celebrities
who participated In the opening at
Flynn's were Edward w. Gardner, ma
tional amateur champion. and J. Ferdi-
nand Poggenburg. The summaries:
Thum's Academy-O. J. Elder defeated
Harry jacobson, 100 to o.. Winners high
run. IL; losers 10
Flynn's Academy-Robert II. Cook de-
feated l.. ReusChe. 100 to 10 Winners
high run. II: losers II.
Cranfeld's Academy--John T. Snitzler
defeated $. Abrahams. 100 to "a. Win.
ner's high run. II: losers Z
%lawler, brother, BROOKLYN William
Horton defeated =, Brussell. 100 to 30.
Winners high run, 20; losers ~.
Daly's-Prof. schmidt defeated s g. Leo.
100 to ~ Winners high run, 7; losers u
Dr. Bauer defeated u. Beck, 100 TO 81.
Winners high run. 10: losers IA
The sun., 1916-10-17
HAUGHTON SIGNS
ONE YEAR CONTRACT
Will Receive $4,000 for
Coaching Harvard Foot
ball Team.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. le. Percy
Haughton. president Of the Boston Ma
t!onal League team, assumed full som
troll OF the Harvard football squad this
afternoon. Haughton. It leaked out to-
day. signed a n year contract last
Friday that calls for a $4,000 salary.
lie II to receive $500 from the athletic
association and a similar amount from
a fund donated by the graduates.
The Harvard football coaches wore more
smiles to-day than at any time for two
weeks. when practically all Of the players
who participated In the North Carolina
game and mos, OF the long list Of Grip
pies appeared on Soldiers Field. Gamer
and Batchelder. tackles. were the only
injured players who got into the line
up. but the others. with the exception
of TEACHER. were on the side lines.
There was "A lot Of individual coach
ing this afternoon. Leary spent his
time with the ends, while Haughton ran
the signal practice. Thorndike, Har-
wards huskicst centre rush. replaced
Harris and Gamer. and Is likely to be
worked will the regulars for a time.
The backheld, Robinson. Hitchcock,
Horween and Casey. worked as II
started Saturday.
The sun., 1916-10-17
MILLER IS LOST TO
COLUMBIA ELEVEN
Water on Knee May Keep
Quarterback Out for
Rest Of Season.
RAIMONDO LANDS PLACE

Howard Miller will probably he unable
to don football toys for Columbia again
this season. Following an examination
yesterday OF Miller's knee by DR.. Frank
n. Oastler II was announced that the
quarterback could not possibly play for
another month. with strong chances that
he cannot get into the game Mt all this
year. A fall following a tackle three
weeks ago caused an attack OF water on
the knee.
Miller had been counted upon to be
the deciding factor for victory in the
hard games to come during the next six
weeks. lie II rated one OF the best drop
kickefs In the college world.
After the hard game with Vermont
Monroe and Cochran went on the hos
pital list. Monroe Is suffering with a
bad right ankle, while Cochran Is nurs-
ing n sore left leg. The entire squad
with these exceptions turned out in uni
form on South Field yesterday and went
through n spirited drill. winding up with
formation practice after an intermiesion
devoted to a blackboard talk.
Because of the success that attended
the switch to the open game In the Sec
ond half of the Vermont engagement
Metcalf intends to adhere to this style
OF play. The feature yesterday vas a
drill in forward passing.
Tony Raimondo. who ran the team so
well at quarter Saturday. seems to have
won his spurs and will rank rs first field
general from now on.
The sun., 1916-10-17
A LETUP AT SYRACUSE.
H~ollcnbach Does Not Ask Ills Men
TO Report before breakfast!

SYRACUSE. y. Y. oct. l6.-The excel
lent showing made by the Syracuse foot
ball team against Franklin and Mar
shall last Saturday induced BIZ Hn.len-
BACH TO let up a bi, to-day. lie ala
NOT require his men to report for the
ante-breakfast workout. Tomorrow hard
work will again he started. for on Satur-
day syracuse meets plttsburg.
H~ollenbach has sprung an innovation
on Syracuse In the form OF n : o'clock
morning signal drill. The idea Of this
drill Is to get the men so thoroughly
acquainted with the signals that there
can be no chance OF slipping a cog in
the coming big games. Syracuse plays
Pittsburg. Michigan and Dartmouth on
three successive Saturdays. and It's u
mans size job to get the team in shape
TO meet such "A combination
chief Newbury. the 800 pound half
back. who failed TO 1--we up TO eXpeCta-
tons last year. Is playing the game this
year like n veteran. He Is the hardest
working man on the team. and with his
speed. weight and line plunging ability
should prove a wonder this year,
The sun., 1916-10-17
TWO HOUR DRILL
FOR TIGER SQUAD
Interference Formations o.
cupy Attention Of Prince
ton Gridders.
AMES RUNS THE TEAM

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 1s.-Coach
Rush never has worked the Princeton
football squad harder this season than
he did this afternoon. when he put his
men through two full hours OF work ut
forming interference. No scrimmage
was held. but the interference practice
went harder with the men than a real
scrimmage would.
Each one OF the backs was given a
chance to carry the ball and before the
session was over holes were being made
for them and men were picked OF with
regularity. a short signal drill in prep
aration for the Lafayette game next
Saturday brought the practice to "A close.
Eddy and Highley were absent from
the lineup because OF examinations
Anes ran the team In Eddy's place,
while Funk and wynn substituted for
Highley. BILLY" Moore and cyril Haas
still are or the injured list. Coach Rush
does not expect either OF them to he
ready to play by the time of the Dart
mouth game two weeks hence.
Treasurer Joseph Murray Of the
Princeton athletic association gave out
the statement this evening that as far
as could be learned at the present time
there would be no changes In the sched-
ule Of the Princeton football team this
fall. The Dartmouth game here will be
played and II is almost as certain that
the Lafayette game also will be played
here.
tnfounded statements TO the effect
that n quarantine has been placed on
the university have resulted in the arri-
val OF a number OF queries at the ath-
le,ic association office to-day asking II
there were to be any changes In the
schedule.
The sun., 1916-10-17
MEREDITH BEATEN
BY SWEDISH PAIR
BOlin and lander Lead Ted 10
Tape in 1000 Meter Race
in Stockholm.
II ANKEE TRIUMPH

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 16 (via London
Twelve thousand wildly enthusiast,
spectators. among them being II. II II
the Crown Prince OF Sweden. made ~.
red brick stadium fairly reel on ,,s
foundations when two blond haired
Swedes. A. Bolin and :. 2ander. led tho
great Ted Meredith of the tni,cd STATE.
to the tape In the 1000 yard event in
the international track and field contest,
held here to-day.
Bolin and Zarder. shaking the Amer.
can of in the drive down the homs
stretch. raced neck and neck 10 ,ha
worsted. Neither could gain an inch on
the other. the two Swedes striking
II breast to breast in a sensational dead
heat. Several PAGES In the rear l,hor.d
the great American.
The Swedes were clicked in . al FLO
equallinR the worlds record set by
Homer Baker. the American athlete
year age Meredith's time to-day was
2:3s 7-l0.
Though the great Meredith tasted do.
feat In the 1000 yard event the other
Yankee performers covered themselves
with glory. Bob Simpson. the stalwar,
Missouri farmer. won the 10 meter
hurdle race In 1870 seconds. which.
wnlit Hot W. W tlt StdHutTU ne set IN
the United States. is far and away sl.
perior to any hurdling figures before
made In Sweden. The best previous
time IL Is LILO seconds by Kelly of the
United States here on the Stadium track
at the Olympic games Of 1912.
Fred Murray, the California col,eg,ar.
finished secon to Simpson in the li0
meter hurdles and Their went ont and
captured the 200 meter run in 90 a.lo
seconds. with Simpson second. MURRAY
was also "A member Of the American
team MURRAY, Ward. Loomis and Sim,.
SOM. which defeated Sweden's living
-four in the 400 meter relay race. Muir.
ray picked up another point by finishing
second to Jansen Of Sweden in the
shotput.
In the Ave events bed to-day, the So.
ond day OF the tournament. America
won three firsts and three seconds.
Sweden took two firsts and two second.
In the two days competition Uncle
Sans athletes have captured six frs'.
and five seconds to Sweden's three frs
and four seconds.
1000 Meters Run I..,3 Yards :: rrchs.
for nrst Ted Meredith. Meadow pruok
club Philadelphia. L. S. A.. third TIM,
2:ai ?-io seconds
Ito Meters Hurdles $40 Yards % $50
1nchesi-Won by Bob simpson. uriyer.'',
OF Missouri; L $. 4 Fred Murray. ls..ai
sanford University. L. : a, s.gls!
Time. ~ $40 seconds.
200 Meters Run t2ls Yarig IS urh,s.-
Won by. Fred Murray Leland S,an..,i
University. $ A Bob Simpson. III
versit,y OF Missouri. L. :. A. scronl v-.
% 2-l0 seconds.
Shot Pu,.won BY Jans.on. suete-. wen
put or l.3"0 centimeters 90 f,,'
inchesD Fred Murray. L"lAnd slant
onf.
800 Meters ft37 Yards 10 Inchos, r....
hace-Won by American team UW.-l
LOOMS. simpson, Murray.
team. second. Time. ~ so socont.
The sun., 1916-10-17
RUTGERS TEAM CRIPPLED.
Regulars Out Of Lineup
Jerseyites In Long Drill.

NEW Brunswick. oct, ls.-The stiN-
est drill OF the year was given the Rut-
gers linemen to-day BY Coach Sanford.
The team was badly crippled by the alb
sence Of both regular tackles and Gar
rett. guard. h was injured in the
W and l.. game last Saturday. SAN
ford Is confident that with a good line
II would have been easy for Rutgers to
do better than tie the Southerners.
As the next game will he with Brown.
Sanford kept his men hard at work this
afternoon. The backfeld appears to be
In good shape, but some new men Will
have to be developed for the tackle po-
sitions unless Kendall and Robson get
back. Weller. n former Manual star Of
Brooklyn. may fill the place.
The practice on the new multiple kick
also was resumed to-day. It's value hav-
ing been amply demonstrated on Satur-
day when Hazel saved the game with
two long field goals.
The sun., 1916-10-17

The passing play is Of the very
hazardous variety. II calls for a COM
binat!on Of two distinct PLAYS ench n.
which IN Itself is difficult enough to
make some cams use Il oniy as a las,
resort. The play IL started with n rceu.
'atioA forward pass-either the long pass
out 10 the ends or the short pass oye-
the line. The man catching the pass
does not run. All he has TO do is to
make a lateral or backward pass TO tho
other side OF the line. Very simple.
that. isn't II?
IL resembles In many WAYS n MIA
sprung by Western Reserve against, the
Navy IN the early days Of reformed foot.
nali and the forward pass. The Reserve
forwards lined straight across the field
win the backs making n second line
The ball was snapped and then began a
series OF basketball passes tina kep, the
Navy on the jump.
The Colgate spread calls for the lining
up or the forwards straight across the
feld-a kick formation spread out. Its
effectiveness Is born OF the fact that 1,
can produce a forward pass. a punt, n
drop KICK or a quarterback run. With
a fast quarter like Anderson. who car
run with the ball, klck it or throw It, tina,
play is a wonder.
The sun., 1916-10-17
POP GEERs DRIVES WINNER.
Leads bennington to victory IN
Atlanta Trot Meet.

ATLANTA, Ga, oct. 16.-Atlanta saw
It's first Grand Circuit racing to-day,
when three events were run. The track
was fast and the races drew a big crowd.
In only one event were more than three
horses entered.
Golhie O.. a black gelding. piloted by
Valentine. won .he :05 pace in $50,
. :o6l, and 2:o5E.
T.. +. 0rop) Geers. driving Bonning-
ton. the . :0iH, chestnut stallion. took the
10 trot. Hal Common won the 2 rs
pace. His best time was . .09. The
summary
goi class. pacing: 3 In 3: purse 1000:
Goldie. blk =, by Will Tranvy Naen-
Altawood.. gr nj. by Allanwood-Al.
crasa Murphy ........ . .
Csmelia. b m. by Cummcr-vesia 8
TIme-.:l0. ::o6i.. :.o5a..
?:io class. %tro,tlnE. ? IN ;: purse 5000:
Domination, ch. 8, by Bellini- Nettie
Bareila, b 8. by Ber,ini-Ban White 2 . ?
Br..ac h $, by Blngera-Kavatta
Iombro Clay also ran
Tme-2osa.. :'o7t.. ::osa.
:!S class. pacing , in y: purse Si.oao:
Hal Common. br h, by Algot Hal-Bar.
Tony r. b . by Rod Medium ,BanksI ?
The AIM. M ." by The Exponent
Graitene McMahon. 3
Tmy-HfHqt. "s1EL. 100