davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
M|D|R0N VALUABLE CLUB
Can Be Used for Distances From
100 to 200 Yards for Light
Run-Up or Long Garry.

The midiron is the most versatile club
in the golfers bag. 1t can be used for
distances ranging from 40 to- 200
yards and for shots from a light run
up to a long. high carrying shot Many
times through the fairway the player
is called upon to negotiate a carry of
$50 yards, and feels that cleek will
h.yA just a little too much run. and in
this event the midiron is called into
play. The club may be played like
mashie-that is. with the taking of
small divot-or 1t may be played for
a long, low shot with plenty Of run
to it
Chick" Evans. who won the ma
tional open championship last week. is
one of the most proficient midiron
players IN the amateur ranks His
shot - on the order of the push stroke,
attaining its maximum height shortly
before dropping, and has scarcely any
run 10 it when it strikes the ground
Although he has gotten out of the
habit of playing the long run-up with
me mldiroH. which some authorities
Grain is a sloppy shot. ne can sttll be
sure Of finding his bail reasonably
near the pin after one of these strokes.
Tne reason for calling the run-up a
SLOPPY shot is not apparent unless the
player uses 1t to the exclusion Of the
pitch. When the courses get baked
hard and dry. in the middle OF August
and the greens become almost as fast
as the fairway, the man who can play
a pitch and have IL stop where he
wants IT is very seldom found For
this reason the run-up with the mid
IRON for distances from thirty to 30
Yards VIII be found a good stroke to
cultivate.
A small divot should be taken sa this
tends to make the shot frmer and give
added crispneSs to the stroke besides
regulating the distance the ball will
run after leaving the club. a point of
contention arises as to whether the
shot should be played with stiff wrists
or with loose forearm shot
jerry Travers is not far SURPASSED
by any player. pro or amateur. with
his mldiron. playing il practically the
way he uses his mighty driving iron
with round full swing and a smart
snap OF the wrists as the club head
meets the ball. His ball has a trife
more run to II than most other first
class amateurs. but is as accurate as
any. He plays II a little Ia the right
OF the plh' relying on slight hook to
bring 1t around to the proper position
Warren X. Wood. the famous western
amateur and western chamnfon In 1a1a
pays MS mfdiron shots with a great
deal OF drag TO them, taking a heavy
diVot and getting A large amounf ~
backspin. He is one of the moe, raa<
ctnatinS players in the country 10
watch on account Of the nreci.iop Of
his strokcS =. - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Cubs Chase Pirates.

PITTSBURGH, July Chicago de-
feated Pittsburgh here yesterday. 3 to
., the visitors winning in the eighth
inning. when hits by Knabe, Williams
and Zimmerman, a base on balls to
Hendrix and Hinchman's wild throw
scored three runs.
The Pirates made run in the first
on Hinchman's triple. after Carey had
hunted safely. and another in the
seventh on two hits. a base on balls
and an error. Score:
Chicago. o %
Pittsburgh. ....... l ] %
Two-base hit-Zimmerman. Three-base hits
Mulligan, Hinchman. Stolen bsse-Baird. Sac
rifce hits-Flack. Williams, O'Brien, Wilson
Double play-Wilson and Wagner. Left on
bases-Chicago. 8: Pittsburgh. 49, First base
on Pittsburgh. First base on balls-on
seaton, 8; of Packard, s; OF Cooper, 2; of
Harmon 1. Hits and earned runs-On seaton,
hits. 2 runs in innings; OF Packard, 2 hits.
in innings; OF Harmon, no hits. no runs in
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Seaton (Baird); BY
Packard tWagnerl. Struck out-By seaton, 8;
by Packard, 5; BY Cooper. Z; by Harmon, l.
Wild pitch-seaton. rmpires-Mesers. KLEIN
and Emslie. Time of game hours and Z
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Buzz Power Yaoht Masdhasaa

b The large power yacht MA4ue3saA0aA
of the local nest Of pleasure @zH, has
been purchased from Capt RandAn ~
owner. by Joseph Rtchardsun of R3chs
ardson & Burgess Of this CITY. The
launch has Just completed reuakPWerh
at the yard Of Weber & Thomas. and
will leave here for Nomini today, She
is to he employed in handling vessels
and lighters loaded with bricks and
building material to be used in the re.
building of Fairfield house, on tha
south bank OF Nomini, a short d1seznce
from Beales wharf The Matchlass win
be in Nomini for several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

through, which means a lot to the
team.
The Yankees signed Donovan after
President Lannin of the Red Sox had
strongly recommended him for the
job. Lannins championship Providence
team in 1914 was handled by Donovan
in clever style. For that reason the
owner of the Red Sox was anxious to
see what Donovan could accomplish in
the American League. When Donovan
took hold of the Yankees he had one
of the weakest teams in his league
company. He got hold of Pipp. High
and Shawkey starter and has been
building up the team ever since. When
last season closed there was some
doubt as to Donovah's re-engagement.
but Lannin again is said to have used
his influence. with the result that Rup-
pert and Huston decided to let the Yam
kee manager have another chance.
Donovan is in high favor now, and If
the Yankees get into the world series
he can name his own salary for next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
BY j. ED GRIILO.

One thing the Suspension of George
Mcbride has proved is that Carl Saw
yer. the Grifmen's clown is the most
capable substitute the veteran short
stop star ever has had since he start
ed his career in local uniform.
In the two games Sawyer has played
al short he has displayed remarkable
ability in the field. and. while he has
not made a hit. this is due largely to
the element of luck. which worked
against him. Sawyer is an infielder of
much more than ordinary ability. He
has wonderful pair of hands and
knows how to use them.
One of his best plays in yesterdays
game was his grabbing of a high throw
by which he caught base runner
stealing when the runner apparently
had passed beyond his reach
ON several other occasions he han
died hard-hit balls In a brilliant man
ner and made throws of perfect calcu-
-lation. Sawyer's error was on a slow
hit ball-one which frequently makes
trouble for infielders.
George Mcbride received notice of
reinstatement by President johnson
Just before yesterdays game, but 1t
provided that he should not get in har-
ness until this morning.
Ordinarily Johnson would have gone
through his game without being scored
on He was in excellent form. The
Nationals had many opportunities when
base hit would have meant A run
But the effective work of Caldwell at
such stages forced Johnson TO go the
limit: Had he received good support in
the final inning he would have gone
many more innings at top speed. and
the chances are that he and Caldwell
would have struggled until darkness
put an end to their efforts.
Jamiesons mistake was unfortunate
Had he thrown without waiting he
would have saved the day. He has a
Rood throwing arm and usually is very
accurate IN his aim. This he demon
strated in the second inning, when
Magee and Gedeon were playing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Boston Beats Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-Although
Philadelphia hit the ball hard and
knocked Shore off the rubber in the
ninth inning, Boston won yesterday s
game, to 4. The visitors made good
use of their hits off Majors, who was
taken out for a pinch hitter in the
eighth. Sheehan yielded two runs in
the ninth on a base on balls, two sin
giles and an error. Score:
Boston. ........... o o 20
Philadelphia. 0 / Ia
Two base h,s-HoblitzelI, McElwee. Three
base hit-Meyer. Stolen bases-Ga rdner. King
Schang. Walsh Sacrifice hits-Barry, Hoblit-
zeIl, tady, Strunk. Left bases ton, d
Philadelphia. 10. First base errors Bos ton
2; Philadelphia, ]. Bases balls-Of Shore
4: on Majors I, off Sbeehan. J. Hits and
earned runs-or Shore. Il hits. in
eight and one-thrd iunings; on Mays, hits.
no in two-thirds inning; on Majors, hits
in eight innings: on Sheehan. 2 hits, =
runs in inning. Struck out-By Mays, /;
by Majors, .. Umpires-Messrs. o'Loughln and
Hildebrand. Time of game hours and min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
GUARANTEES CREW EXPENSES.
Wealthy Man to Send U. of W. Boat
to Poughkeepsie.

SEATTLE, Wash, July Horace C.
Henry, a wealthy railroad builder of
Seattle. has informed President Henry
Suzzallo of the University of Washing
ton. it was announced to-day, that he
would guarantee the expenses of the
university's eight-oared crew to Pough-
keepsie next year, thus assuring par
ticipation in the next intercollegiate
regatta on the Hudson. The expenses
are estimated at $4,000.
Announcement also was made by
Graduate Manager Arthur Younger
that Princeton had tentatively accepted
an invitation to row against Washing
ton here next spring. Final accept
ance was deferred by Princeton until
next fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

Whiskers might be just the mode de jour among
presidential candidates-but in the modern upto-the
minute of base ball they They might
add dignity to a governor-but not to ball player.
The last hirsute decorating passed
when John Titus of the Phes surrendered the
several and permitted barber to lather his
upper lip 1t has been nigh twenty since the
day Of full blown face fringe Hughes
unfurls to the breeze. In those happy days there
more whtskers than base ball Ut is now just the
verse; Imagine, If the ball field decade
with its scampering youngsters colts they
called all adorned with full Of Governor
Hughes's" Or, better still. park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

today with all BARRIERS strike have tried to
show how Ty Cobb will look II Hughes and his physt-
ognomc fashion carry the country next November.
Another sketch is drawn from portrait of Branerd.
pitcher Cincinnati Red Stockings. 1t
shows that hurler of
cealer that the himself might And
dispel the illusion that such whskers merely
useful let it known that Brainerd
and his team Of bewhskered boys played through the
of 1861 schedule Of nftyseven gameswithout
suffering defeat This Is the record Connie Mack
should find food for thought their face
And there plenty managers who might break
losing streaks and barber shops time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
THREE POSITIONS VACANT.
Open Competitive Examinations to
Be Held by Civil Service Commission

Open competitive examinations have
been announced for August and 10 by
the United States civil service commits
sion to fill the position of local and as
sistant inspector of boilers at Appa-
lachicola, Fla, ana at Galveston, Tex.
The position to be competed for carries
a salary of $500 a year. a register
of eligibles to fill future vacancies in
this position will be kept based upon
the outcome of the examination.
The commission also announces an
examination to be held August l to
fill tho position of assistant biochemist
in Spartanburg. S. c. The position car
ries a salary of $4,000 a year.
An examination to fill a vacancy in
the position Of dairy husbandman in
tho dairy division, bureau of animal in
dustry. Department of Agriculture. at a
salary of from $500 to $1,000. also Is
announced for August s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Chicago Noses Out Browns.

CHICAGO. July 4.-Chicago won an
cratic game from st. Louis yesterday,
to 2. Victory came in the seventh,
when Schalk singled and scored when
Weilman threw Wolfgans's bunt to-
ward first base. where no one was sta
toned to receive the peg. Before the
ball was recovered tho winning run
scored and Wolfgang went to third.
The visitors had an opportunity to
win in the eighth. when they had the
bases filled and no one out, but Pratt
got In front of Marsans' grounder and
was out while the other runners had to
return to their stations. Tobin batted
for Lavan and retired the side by fore
ing Marsans. Score:
ST. Louis .... 0 . o o 0 o %
Two-base hits--Pratt. Weaver. Sacrifice hits
Weaver. L. Collins Felsch. Wolfgang. Double
play-Fournier to Woifgang. Left on bases
st. Louis. s.; Chicago. 5. First base errors
st. Louis 81 Chicago, 3. Bases balIs-Of
Weilman, l; on Woifgang, 2. Hits and earned
runs-Of Wcilman, hits and i in nine in
ntngs: off Wofgang, hits and run in nine
innings Hit by pitcher-Jackson tby Weilman}
struck out-By Wemsn, 2; by Wolfgang, =.
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and NaIlin. Time of
game-l hour and 40 minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
JAPANESE WIN AT NETS.
Defeat St. Louis Pair by Love Sets
in Mississippi Tennis.

ST. LOUIS, July 4.-Kumagae and
Mikami were the feature players in the
tournament of the Central States ten
mis- in doubles. and also in the Missis-
sippi Valley sectional doubles here
yesterday. The Japanese champions
defeated Rice and Rice Of st. Louis in
the Valley doubles. 60. 81. In the
Central singles S. Kikami of Toxic de-
feated B. D. Rogy, Jr., 60, 81.
kumas gaze did not play in the singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
japanese Tennis Stars to Play.

ST. LOUIS, July 4.-Important
in the second round of the CEN
trail states tennis tournament are
scheduled for today. with Kumagae and
Mikamium. the Japanese stars who won
their first competitive match In this
In the doubles yesterday. meet
ing Tucker and Hillinshead of St Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

| hit and run game and Gedeon hit a fly
to left. Magee took a long lead of
first base. thinking himself safe, but
Jamieson's perfect throw to Judge
| caught him off his guard and he was
doubled up.
Gilhooley. the Yankees speedy right
fielder, met with a serious accident in
the eleventh inning of yesterdays game.
While Caldwell was going home with
the winning run Gilhooley advanced to
| third. He saw Ainsmith making play
for him and slid Unable to rise, a
physician was called from the stand
and he pronounced his injury fracture
of the right ankle.
Gilhooley was removed to a hospital
and 1t is questionable whether he will
be able to play again this season. He
was one of Donovan's most valuable
players. being an exceptionally clever
hitter and very fast man on his feet.
1t is more than likely that Bauman
will take Gilhooley's place in right field.
Bauman is not fast, but he is hitter
of the cleanup variety and will be
certain to make good when played reg
ularly.
Ainsmith caught a perfect game of
ball. He handled Johnson's delivery
perfectly and his throwing to bases
was splendid. Two different times the
Yankees tried to steal on him and on
each occasion his throw beat them
there.
Gallia is picked to pitch the game
this afternoon. while Joe Roehling will
be held in reserve and used in the finaI
game Wednesday,. Griffith is missing
George Dumont, who is i'll. He seems
to have a case of malaria. and is not
expected to be able to don a uniform
for several days. Dumont has been in
had way most of the time this spring.
and his absence has been a serious
handicap to the team. for when in shape
he is one of the cleverest of Griffith's
pitchers. and would be certain to win a
lot of games.
Joe Judge got back into the game.
being fit as ever to do his duty He
signalized his return with a single in
the second inning, and was sacrificed
TO second, but remained there for
neither Jameson nor johnson could
help him around. Judge played a superb
game in the field. His fast work on
Peck's grounder toward first, on which
he forced High at second. was one of
the fielding features of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
STANDING OF TEAMS,
Cobb Gets Fine and SUSPENSION,

CHICAGO. July 4.-Ty Cobb. Detroit
outfelder. was yesterday suspended for
three days and fined s25 by President
Johnson of the American League for
throwing his bat into the grand stand
when called out on strikes in Sundays
game here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
CLOSE TENNIS BATTLES.
Interior and Agricultural Teams
Winners in Department League.

Two matches were played in the De-
partmental League tennis schedule
Yesterday. Interior defeating Com
lnerce in close contest. three matches
to two. and Agriculture beating Smith
sonian by the same score. The No l
doubles match between Agriculture
and Smithsonian provided a good ex-
hibition. n. Dorsey and Tolman of the
latter institution winning from Barber
and Eldred of Agriculture after three
hard-fought sets, Ct. SIS, 6-5. Sum
maries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Braves in Second Place.

BOSTON. July 4.-The Boston Nation
ais defeated Philadelphia, to /, yes
terday, in a game called at the end of
the sixth inning because of rain. The
victory moves the locals into second
place.
Alexander was batted hard. ko-
netchy's single sending in two runs in
the first inning. while a hit batsman,
sacrifice hit and errors by killifer, two
singles and a passed ball accounted for
three more tallies in the sixth inning.
The visitors run was due to a single
and steal by Niehoff. Konetchy's bad
throw and a single by Stock. Score:
Boston- ...'........-.. b
Philadelphia .............-. 0 0 o.
Game called on account of rain.
Two-base hit-CoIlins. Stolen base-Niehoff
Sacrifice hits--Evers. Konetchy. Double play
Bancroft to Niehon to Luderus. Left on bases
Philadelphia. s; Boston, 3. First base on error
Boston. Bases bslls-On Reulbach, ..
8 runs in 8 innings; OF Reulbach, 8 hits and no
runs In innings. Hit by pitcher-By Reul-
bach tBancrofo: by Alexander (Magee). Struck
out-By Alexander. 81 by Reulbach, g. Passed
balls-Killifer, 2. Cmpifes-Messrs Ouieley
and Byron. Time Of game hour and Is
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TODAY. TOMORROW
Brooklyn at New York. Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston. philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at st. Louis. Cincinnati at st. Louis
Chicago at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Compton Goes to Pittsburgh.

BOSTON. Mass. July 4.-Outfielder
Compton of the Boston Nationals has
been sold to Pittsburgh, it was an
nounced last night, Pittsburgh had re-
fused to waive on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
called on account of rain.
PIRATES GET NEW 0UTFIELDER
Corsairs Trade Barney for Floyd
Farmer of Louisvills.

PITTSBURGH, July 4.-The Pitts
burgh National League club has traded
Edward Barney to the Louisville Amer
lean Association team for Floyd Farm
er. Both are outfielders. Farmer re-
ported here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
New York at Wash'n. New York at wssb.n
Boston at Philadelphia. Boston at Pbilade,phi,
Detroit at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Cubs Sign Second Baseman.

PITTSBURGH, July 4.-Nick Bell. a
second baseman, now playing with a
local semi professional team, has been
signed to play with the Chicago Ma
tional League team, according to an an
nouncement here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Dertinent Cog!!ln!ont
! f@33HsSs;s7s9l83&8; 1@X

The American League becomes interesting the
the Detroit Tigers being the only which
does be getting share games keep within hail
ing distance of the leaders
Chcago squirt nothing short of remarkable The
getting alright pitching and hitting the ball opportunel which
its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
SIGN Seton Hall Star.

BLOOMFIELD. N. J.. July eddie
Bloomfield Field Club. q first baseman.
has signed to play in the North Caro-
lima League and yesterday left for the
south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

Two-base hit-Gedeon. Left on bases-wash-
ington, g. New York, 9. Hit by p!tcher-Hy
Caldwell tMlant. Passed ba1l-Ainsmith Wild
pitch-Csldwell. Empires-Messrs. owens and
Connolly Time of game hours and l. min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
JAM|ES0N'S LATE
THROW IS COSTLY
Wide Heave to Plate Loses
Game in Eleventh Inning
by Score of ! to o.
CALDWELL AND JOHNSON
DISPLAY GREAT FORM
Walter Should Not Have Been
Scored On, Sawyer's Error
Being Factor.

Jamieson's overconfldence in his
throwing ability in the eleventh in
ming, when he hesitated and then threw
to the plate, instead of mediately
getting the ball he had caught back
to the infield. was responsible for the
only run which was scored in the long
take Walter Johnson and Ray Cald-
we'll might have battled into darkness
without either side scoring a run.
The bases were filled and Hartzell,
batting for Peckinpaugh. who had not
looked impressive against Johnson, hit
little fly to left, which Jameson
caught. 1t looked certain that john
son would get out of another hole.
But Jameson held the ball. to see what
Caldwell, at third. was going to do.
instead of whipping the ball to the
inield. and thus relieving himself of
any responsibility. He held 1t for an
instant and Caldwell started his dash
for the plate. Jameson then threw
without steadying himself and the
heave was wide of the goal, Caldwell
scoring with ease.
1t was a splendid game of ball up to
that time. Both pitchers were masters
and there was little chance for either
to be scored on. Time and again each
side threatened, only to be disappointed
the pitchers brought their reserve
force into play. Behind such pitching
the support was in keeping, being
marred only in the eleventh inning.
How Run Was Scored.
That round was started by Nunamak-
er, who hit to right for a base. Cald-
wells grounder to Foster forced the
big catcher at second. Sawyer, who up
to this time had given a brilliant exhi-
bition at short field, fumbled Gilhooleys
difficult grounder and threw wide to
first and High got scratch infield hit,
filling the bases. Hartzell batted for
Peckinpaugh and he sent the fly to
Jameson on which Caldwell scored.
The Nationals got the first man on
in the second, third and fourth in
nings, but could not score. In the
eighth Moeller walked with two out, but
Foster was a victim of a good stop by
Gedeon. who tossed him out.
The ninth. too. seemed promising, for
Milan opened with clean hit He took
second on a wild pitch. but the next
three batsmen were helpless before
Caldwell
In the eleventh inning Milan got a
life with two out when Caldwell hit
him. He stole second, but Gedeon
pulled his foot off the bag and Umpire
Connolly, who did not see the play,
called him out. ending the game The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. 3; Pittsburgh, .
Boston. 5; Philadelphia /.
tSix innings; RAIN
Brooklyn. g; New York l.
Cipcinnati-St Louis-Rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
NORTH CAROLINA LEAC


Portsmouth, 4: Norfolk. 2.
Newport News, 4 Rocky Mount, o.
Petersburg, 8; Hopewell, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
INTERIOR. a: COMMERCE.. 2.

Team Interior tRose-Harmon, defeated
Commerce tBeadle Brown, 3-8. 6-5. s-8.
Team 2-Commerce (Edwa rds- Muellerl defeat
ed Interior tAndrews-Padgett), 80, So. e-2
Team 3-Interior tManock Hendley) defeated
Commerce tTrscey Merica), Sc, 6-5, So.
Team anterior tGreene-Lang), defeated
Commerce lewis Phelps). 8-5 "a.
Team 5-Interior tAllen-M yer) defeated Com
merce Cutie Clayton, 3s. e-5, Ga.
AGRICULTURE. 8; SMITHSONIAN. 2.
Team 1-Smithsonian On. Dorsey-Tolman, de-
feated Agriculture BARBER Eldred). O., 5-6
60.
Team o-Agriculture lShea rm n arle) de-
feated Smithsonian III. Dorsey -True), 5-5, 81,
e..
Team 3-Agriculture franks Boyd defeated
Smithsonian tBeiote- Fitch, %, 3-6. Ct
Team 4-Smithsonian n,sylss Bryant defeat
ed Agriculture tShaw-F Fast, So, Ga.
Team 5-Agrtculturn tYerkes- GIherD defeat
ed Smithsonian tAsbenfeld ButmanJ, 8-l g l.