davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-01


1t was framed hy the rules commit
ana officials last spring. and the
stipulation contemplated the trouble
that arose in the season of 1921 over
these much discussed plays. The pre-
S,se wording OF the new rule may be
devlded into separate sections, which
VIII give clear idea of what has
nnaily been determined in the way of
exact application.
What the Rule Requires.
First, then, the rule is the same as
IL has been for years in providing that
no players Of the side putting the ball
INTO play may be in motion when the
ball is snapped. with the single excep-
tlon that one player only Of that side
may be in motion either directly or
obliquely toward his own goal behind
him. In other words. he may not be
moving either forward toward his OPP
ponents' goal or even parallel to the
scrimmage line.
Secondly. and this is new, IL he
leaves the scrimmage line in a shift
formation he must be at least five
yards back of the scrimmage line
when the ball is put in play. It is
understood, Of course. that in leaving
a seven-man scrimmage line this
player must be replaced by another
man. as there must be seven men on
the line Of scrimmage when the ball
IL SrSDptGt In Il o. ti4,-i,g,. "a,
stipulation applies cnly TO shifting
line player; it does not apply to a
back.
Third. as to what constitutes man
in motion is clearly defined in the
language OF the rule and its accom-
panying note. The player must have
both feet stationary upon the ground
at the time the ball is put in play.
! Moreover. he must come to a full stop
and a sufficient momentary pause
must occur to ena bic officials to see
that the play is legal He must max
new start from : position of res
when the ball IS snapped back.
/ Shift Plays Wiu sbound.
1t is clear, of course. that shift
plays most certainly will abound this
year and that the rules have no.
form Of attack. What the rule does
is to prevent tlayers from doing as
they have been doing in the past few
seasons-that is. sr@Tg rg or a run
and merely doing a sort of quick hitch
or hop an instant before the ball was
momentum.
Another rule Interpretation whic'
will prove valuable to officials relates
to the fair-catch rule. Il is pro"idt
in the new code that il more thar
one player on the side having an or
portunity to make a fair catch gives
the catching signal the fair ra,-'5
shall not be allowed nor shall ~.
player actually catching TIE bail b.
permitted to make a run. j must +
put in scrimmage at the point Of tt
catch.
Some contention was raised to tn
effect that this would permit II.
: kicker's side. in s" more than on.
defending player signaled for a fair
catch, to charge Unfortunately an
, knock down any man who had oppor-
tunity to make the catch. This Is,
quite untrue. as rule XIV distinctly
provides that when player has an
opportunity to make fair catch. op-
ponents who are offside shall not in
any way interfere with him or the
ball and. also. that those who are on
side may interfere with him only in a
Legitimate attempt to catch the ball
themselves.
The aim of the rule is to prevent
the kicker's side being deceived by
more than one defending player hold
ing up his hand for fair catch.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

ing along Just as well as could be
expected. especially in sideration
compelled to rush the development of
his squad in order to have the play
ers as individuals and as a team in
sufficiently good shape to defeat Leb-
anon Valley.
GalInudet Is not doing much talk
ing these days about its prospects,
but Coach Hughes is working his men
through all the fundameptal drills
and taking plenty of time to Get
them ready for their opening game
Scrimmage work was begun in ear
nest yesterday and will be continued
every day or SO until Hughes gets u
fairly good line on his players, after
which he will tighten up on them SO
that they will be in fine fettls for
their first clash.
VfrEinia's victory by "a to 0 over
George Washington yesterday at
Charlottesville is indicative of one
Of two things: that the Orange and
Blue is much stronger and more YER
satile this year than last or that
George Washington had not been
working out long enough to get in
sufficiently good shape to match
Drawn with men who had three sofid
weeks Of preliminary training. Prob
certain extent, because Virginia un-
doubtedly is stronger than it WAS a
year ago and also the Hatchetites
| most certainly were not able to get
! in as good shape within seven or eight
| days as Virginia was in eighteen dxys.
Maryland last year dropped the
game with Rutgers. among other
reasons, because it was thought un-
wise to schedule such a heavy team
for the first contest. 1t scheduled
instead for this year the Third Army
Corps eleven and yesterdays game
bore out the statement of g. Balti-
more newspaper man about two
weeks ago that 1t would face team
heavier than Rutgers To use the
language of the Baltimore scribe
to q Maryland coach. You fellows
have pulled fine bone. This Army
team will be heavier than any col
lege nine you ever saw" And that
was borne out yesterday, as it is
probably no heavier eleven has step
ped on a field anywhere in the last
several years than the soldiers trotted
out.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
PITT DISPLAYS POWER
IN ROUTING CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. September 3o.-Dis-
playing a versatile attack Of foot
ball, the University OF Pittsburgh
team overwhelmed the University of
Cincinnati eleven at Carson Field here
today. 81 to 0.
Glenn Warmers proteges scored
totchdowns at will but were weak
in kicking goals: Williams, right end,
kicked the only goal following a
touchdown, five minutes after play
started in the first quarter.
The Panthers' line was impenetra-
BILE and the Cincinnati team rolled upon
an aerial attack, but without any
great gains.
In the last quarter Pittsburgh scor-
ed a touchdown on a 50-yard run by
Bohlen, substitute right half back.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
ARMY DOUBLE VICTOR
IN GR|D|RON OPENING

WEST POINT. N. Y, September 80.
took both ends of the double
header foot ball engagement today,
winning from Springfield. 50 to 0.
and defeating Lebanon Valley, IL to O.
1t was the opening of the local sea-
son. The weather was warm and
there were frequent substitutions.
Army's play was marred somewhat
by fumbling. Both opponents Of the
Cadets also displayed poor work
handling the ball. The Army was
more successful, however, in cover
ing a loose pigskin.
Springfield made several first downs
through Army's defense. but the
Soldiers goal line was never
threatened.
Lebanon Valley. too. were stubborn
opponents. the Cadets having difficulty
in. piercing the Pennsylvania col
legians strong defense.
Gilmore, Dodd and Wood featured
for the Army
Evening star., 1922-10-01
to Be Foot Ball Centerof South Shift Will Worry Grid Officials
LAFAYETTE. TOO STRONG
FOR RICHMOND COLLEGE

EASTON. Pa, September 30.-Coach
DR.. "Jock" Sutherland's Lafayette
College foot ball team. undefeated on
the gridiron in 1921. handed the
scrappy University Of Richmond "a
too defeat today.
Contrary to the idea conveyed by
the size of the score. the game was
contested bitterly all the way, and it
took the best Lafayette had to batter
down the fighting southerners.
Twice the invaders held the veteran
Lafayette team for downs within the
shadow of the goal
Richmond could not do much against
the Lafayette defense. They made
but one first down from scrimmase.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
GEORGIA TECH WINNER,
BUT GOAL IS CROSSED

ATLANTA. Ga. September 30
Georgia Techs golden tornado swept
through Oglethorpe University for
31-to-8 victory on the Grant Field
here today. but on the Presbyterian
campus tonight there was much rejoic-
ing for Maurrer's great 90-yard run
through the entire Tech team for
touchdown. II was Oglethorpe's first
score In history against the Engineers.
Capt. Red" Barron scored two of
Techs iouchdowps while Hunt reg
istered two and Reeves one.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
CAsTNER, NOTRE DAME,
MAKES TWO LONG RUNS

SOUTH BEND. September 30.-Run-
ming back two kickoffs 80 and IS
yards for touchdowns and passing by
the safety man in a 40-yard attempt
for another touchdown. Paul Castner.
Notre Dame base ball and hockey
star, got away to a spectacular start
today in Notre Danes 46-to-0 vic
tory over Kalamazoo.
Other flashy runs by Crowley. Lay
den, Don Miller and Kane accounted
for the Notre Dame scores.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
GAME TO LEONARD HALL.

so.-Leonard Hall Schools foot ball
team today defeated the Alexandria
High School. 13 to o. Blair made a
2O-yard run to a touchdown and
drcp-kicked for the extra point in
the third period. In the fourth Clark
dashed around end for 26 yards to. q
Evening star., 1922-10-01
SCORING MACHINE SHOWN
BY WASHINGTON AND LEE

LEXINGTON, Va, September 30
In the first game Of the season. Wash
lngton and Lee showed unusual
ability as a scoring machine, when it
showed Emory and Henry under an
o2-to-V score, using straight foot ball
throughout.
The game was marked only by the
teamwork Of the Generals and good
interference. Emory and Henry fail
ing to threaten at any time.
Line.nn and surorn.,-
Evening star., 1922-10-01
MOHAWK ELEVEN POINTS
FOR TRUXTON CONTEST

Beginning with a hard scrimmage
today, the Mohawk Athletic Club
gridmen will put in a strenuous week
in preparation for it's game with
Truxton Athletic Club next Sunday
at Union Park. All players will re-
port at 10 O'Clock this morning and
at $50 each evening at 18th and D
streets southeast.
For games with the Mohawks, write
J. r. Belt, Sic Sth street southeast.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
TO DETERMINE
If MEN MAKE FULL STOP
Defense Is Pretty Hard to Diagnose If Rule Not Oh.
served, and Charges Are Made That There
Were Infringements Last Year.
BY WALTER CAMP.

PEAkING member OF the committee writer
testify that the
rule relate the shift
snapped charged
the OF successful
the ball
diagnose a when this occu
And again. the shifting diffcu for an
bail There great contention for
with shift plays and the
of
Evening star., 1922-10-01
HARVARD IS EXTENDED
TO BEAT M|DDLEBURy

BOSTON, September 3O-Harvard
defeated Middlebury in the seasons
opening game here today by a score
of 20 to 0. but the Vermont visitors
played the Crimson closer than the
score would indicate.
In the opening five minutes of play
George Owen. Harvards plunging full
back, registered two touchdowns after
savage rushes, one of them follow
Ing a 40-yard run by Left Halfback
FA1coe Fits. Capt. Buell. drop-kicked
- goal and missed another
The last seven points came in the
third quarter. Middlebury's sustained
march carried the ball to Harvard's
33-yard line. where Ashley threw a fiat
pass to unprotected territory and Karl
Pfaffman, substituting for Gherke,
grabbed 1t and raced Is yards for. a
touchdown and then kicked the extra
point.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
PENN STAIE-NAVY CAME
MARKS NEW EPOCH HERE
Georgia Tech, Lafayette and Notre Dame Among
Grid Teams Sought for Future Seasons, With
Local Park Enlarged to Seat $4,000.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

LTHOUGH stands to be erected the field will make
available than 10000 at American League Park
the Navy and Penn
Friday, November
will exceed the supply
loving displayed
ball This only natural considering
which last fall
mythical the east in struggle Franklin
Field which the Middies Is
gron clash staged Washington exceeding
between Georgetown
Evening star., 1922-10-01
CORNELL SLOW STARTING.
THEN REISTERS AT WILL

ITHACA. n Y. September 30.-Cor-
nell Cniversity's big Red team
opened its season today by decisively
defeating St. Bonaventure, So to s.
The visitors, however threw a
scare into the Cornell camp, holding
Dobies men scoreless in the first
period, and in addition putting over
a touchdown
Cornell's powerful backf1eld got
INTO action in the second period, and
from then on the Ithacans uncovered
6eWiideri1ks attack and scored at
Evening star., 1922-10-01
YALE SIGNS MERRIAM,
DEPAUW TRACK COACH

GREENCASTLE. Ind. September
3o.-Ned Merriam, track coach for De
Pauw University for the past two
years, announced today that he had
resigned to become member of
Yale's coaching stan.
! John Mack, who has been connected
pask eightean years, will retire. Mer.
riam win 1esEa hsre early next week.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Y. v.P.I. DEFENSE TESTED
BY KING COLLEGE TEAM

BLACKSBURG. Va. September 30
Virginia Polytechnic Institute de-
feated King College here today, 25
to s. The locals were kept on the
jump from the initial whistle
The Tennessee backfield composed
Of Orr, Osborne. Sharp and Finne-
frock, were veterans at the game and
the Gobblers We're in serious straits
on five occasions, but stellar defen-
sive work kept the visitors score to
one lone touchdown.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Lineup and Summary.

=, .Out flo NHs : CHItKhoNkl. Fhze11a. Drummer,
Gebhardt t2). Drop kicks after toucldowns-
Runner t2j. Berry
snbstltutions: Lafayette-Ernest for Bren-
nan. Brennan for Ernest. Gebharrlt for Chick
noski. Achroyd for Cont. Millman for Gazella.
Grate FOR O'Connell. Duffy for Prendergast
Pollock Tor Mttinger. Ernest for Brennan. Lyon
ior Schwab. Ash for Deible. Barber for Duffy
Markefka for Brnnner. Richmond -McCluns
Ior hodges, Johnston for Price, Miller for
Fray. Towiil for Jones. Mahaney for Ziegler.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Lineup and Summary.

Substitutions: W. & L.-Mcvsv. se.borp.
Taylor, Atkins. &. Bemis, Asbuiy. Beard.
Hawkins. Taliaferro, ]. Thomas. Wingo, Nc
Donald, Mcmillan Il. & H.-McKee, Vialle,
oats. St John. Touchdowns-Cameron t3l
Frew ,2), Ma;tox 49,. Dawson Wingo. ].
Thomas t3,. Goals from field from touch.
do"ns-Dawson, six out of ten: Taiiaferro.
Passes--McKee to Beauce
Evening star., 1922-10-01
DARTMOUTH LOSES GUARD,

HANOVER. N. H., September so.-
Hurd. q promising Dartmouth guard
candidate. broke hts ankle In the third
period Of today's game with Norwich,
which opened Dartmouth's season
here. The Green won. 20 to 0.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
AMHERST MAN INJURED.

AMHERST, Mass, September go
Merrill, quarterback for Amherst.
suffered a broken collar bone in the
third play of today's game between
Bowdoin and amherst, which was
won by Bowdoin. % to Z.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
MAKES A GOOD SHOWING

RALEIGH, n. c.. September 30
North Carolina States team. COM
posed largely Of new men. defeated
Randolph Macon, 20 to 2, here today.
making Il touchdown in each of the
last three periods.
The Virginians. playing on the de-
fensive. did not make single first
down and their safety resulted from
States tumble
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Georgia Tech observation-disclosures
t2). Hunt t2l. Reeves Substitute for Ne
DonoushJ. Psint from try after touchdown
Barron oglethorpe scoring-Msurrer Ref
eree-Mr. Elcock tDartmouth}. Gmpire--Mr
Tychener tAuburnD. Head linesmsn-Mr
Springer. Time of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
SprinRheld.

+ Army scoring: Touchdowns-smythei (2),
Timberiake: Wood. Dodd: Points afte. touch
Warren. substitutioas: Army-DOyle for
Meyers, Pitaer for Farwick Glasgow for
Timberlake, Dodd for ives Warren for wood
SprinsHeld-Hnyden for Miller. Sheitenberser
for Lash, Mansfield for Waters. Reddick for
King. Stearns for Sibley, Stout for Quinby,
walker for Stout.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
ONE-YEAR RULE ADOPTED
BY CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
BY II. G, BYRD.

of its eligibility board yesterday Catholic Uni
adopt the effect
Immediately according to official announcement by Director
of the adoption
last
be then those
Evening star., 1922-10-01
HAS EASY
time WITH HOPKINS

PRINCETON, n. J., September 3d.
Princeton defeated Johns Hopkins in
the opening game of the season this
afternoon, 80 to 0.
The Tigers had a powerful offensive
and did not permit the southerners
to carry the ball into Princeton ter
ritory. \
wfngate, Gray, Barry and Gaines
made touchdowns; Baker made goal
from field and made two out of three
trys for goals. Smith made the other
points.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Line.Up and Summary.

Touchdowns-Gettle. Wallace Sutton, Flory
Substitutions-Tech. F1ory. Rea. Graham.
Ray. Roberts. Sanders. Beck. Saunders,
Rhodes. Moran. For King College-O' Hsra,
Renning.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
YALE Wins REAL SCRAP
WITH CARNEGIE TECH

NEW HAVEN, Conn, September 80.
Yale won from the light Carnegie
Tech team this afternoon, 13 to o.
Outweighed at least twenty pounds to
man. Carnegie held the Blue to a
touchdown. scored after Capt. Jordan
recovered a tumble. putting the ball
on the 17-yard line.
OHearn. who replaced Beckett at
quarterback in the second period
kicked perfect drop from the So
yard line and ended the Eli scoring
Soon after by another 17-yard drop.
Iech came back strong in the second
half and outplayed Yale badly. Fun
bling lost the day for Tech
65-yard return of kickoff by
robertson featured in the first period
AFTER he had broken through the
entire Yale team Capt. Jordan tackled
MIN from behind on the 32-yard line
Lineup and summary:
Yale OBJ Positions Carnegie Tech t0i
inter ........ Left end Potter
Trnikshank Left guard. ....... Comfort
lands ..........C Center ........... Irwin
Cross ........... Right guard Gilbert
D:lief .......... Right tackle. Sprinkle
Jordsn tcaptD. Right half Anderson
Neidlinger Left half. Moran
Mallory ;...... .Fullback ..... :. Rrumbaugh
csrrsoio -.-..'.......--.o 0-13
po,n,t Yale SEQ scoring: ouchdown-NeidInger
nrop-k;ck.-o'He isubstituta for Beckett,
l2l Referee. Fl. MoTatt. umpire-p
tFuitz. Field judge-w. R. Crowley Head
!:nesr.an-E. b. Cochems. Time of periods
Zen minureq
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Linr-Up and Summary.

North Carolina State scoring: Touchdown
Park. Long (2l. Points from try after touch
down-Randolph t2l. Safety-Iong. Referee
Mr.. Henderson tohio Wesleyan. Umpire
Mr.. McDougal North Carolina Statel. Head
linesnaan-Mr. Doak tGuilford).
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Lineup and Summary.

substitutions-Penn State, Mccoy for Hut
Diets for l. Levy. Parsons for Kisstef. irving
for J. Levy. Elliott for Chandler. Jordan for
Hastings, J. Levy for Cain. Charles for
moro. Umpire-Mr. <. Dalleuback. Illiaois.
Head linssman-Mr. z. A. Godchariss, LAfaY-
% rsin, Wiisens Rsss sss.s toueaa aao1.-asss
inss 0laes kiekls taln. 4 drop kiekl.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Lineup and summary:

Harvard scoring: Touchdowns-0wen t2),
PfaHman (substitute for Gherke). Points from
try after touchdown-Buell. Pfaffman. Ref
eree-Ar. O'Brien. Tufts Cmpfre-Mr. Brown,
Boston, Field judge-Mr Burlegh Head
linesman-Mr. McGabe, holy Cross. Time OF
pSriods-8 minutes each.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Scoring Observation-Disclosures
tsub for PaEenkopf): Gray (suo for SMITH:
Rerren,. Points after to,ohdowu- Smith,
Baker (2p (sub for H.lls). Fidid goal-Baker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
ONE HUNDRED COMPETE
IN HORSESHOE MEET

The first round OF the tournament
Of the ST. Joseph County horseshoe
pitchers leasue held yesterday aft
ernoon at Potawatomi park was
success with more than 100 compet-
.tors pitching 100 shoes each.
The second round of the tourna-
melt VIII be pitched this afternoon.
The results YESTERDAY OF the first
three pitchers i'm each class were as
follows Class a Fred SUtherly
1894 ringers. Oscar Zimmerman
1898 ringers. r. r.. Kanney 1872
30 ringers class Is. A. o. Driver
1923 ringers; Harold Riggs 141-
% ringers, s Goese 1862 ringers
Class G. f. Decker 1927 ringers;
O. Sutherly 1921 ringers; G. l.
Amerman 121-14 ringers. Glass ID.
IT. IT, Weiss 1862 ringers j. b.
Witwe- 121-16 ringers. G.. Rayhorn
l21-1I ringers. class +. j. A.
Clark 11-19 ringers; George Fetters
1O1-11 ringers. c.. Battles 900
ringers. Class +. Dudley King
1929 ringers; b. q. Shanefield
1919 ringers; g r. Hindebrand
e2-9 ringers Glass C.. william
Brakeman 500 ringers, S f..
schmidt 70-6 ringers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
HUGGINS GREATEST
BASEBALL MANAGER
FOR GETTING 'RAZZ'
Yankees Manager Most I'm
popular Leader in Both
Circuits With Fans.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.


NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-Miler
HuSEins. the little pilot of the Yam
KEGS, is the greatest manager in base
bali-for getting the razzberry.
Higgins gave New York it's first
American league pennant last sea-
son and he was greeted with compli-
mentary reminders that any sap Of
a manager could have won a pen
nant with that team
He was rewarded this year with
the kind words that with all his
pitchers and star players he should
have won the pennant 10y Il or Is
games.
II the Yankee manager allowed
the knocks TO set under his skin, he
would DE out of baseball. because
he has been treated 20 nothing but
criticism since he took charge of a
misft team and built it up into a
pennant winner
Being of retiring disposition.
Higgins never has appealed TO the
crowd i'm New York. where the more
belligerent type is favored. He has
always gone his way quietly and fl
seems that he has achieved enough
in New York TO DE recognized as a
goOd manager.
Higgins was born i'm Cincinnati.
o.. March p. 1850 and he got his
big league start with the Reds i'm
1903 after he had spent a season in
the American association with the
81. Paul club. He played second
base for the Reds until 1910. when
he was sold to ST Louis Cards
When Roger Bresnahan was relieved
of the management Higgins was
named In his place I'm 1913. when
Colonies RUPERT and Huston bought
the Yankees. Ban Johnson. presi-
dent of the league recommended
Higgins for manager and ne was
transferred out of the league
The Yankee leader is regarded as
smart baseball man-one of the
smartest i'm the business. bur even
his friends admit that he does not
rank with some of the best man
ayers in handling pitchers. lie has
had a lot of misfortune with his
pitchers and he has displayed a LOT
Of bad misiudgment i'm handlnG
SOME of the prima donnas for which
the team is noted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Former 7 ean1n1ate is Driven
From Mound in First Inning
Ferguson ais Emulate Example Set BY Collins and Quinn
and Yanks Sew up Race ST. Louis Victory
Over White Sox Is Wasted

BOSTON. sept aG-New York
Formally uru the American league
.elrH. .- defeating Boston 20 I
r.. Tine Ialks can lose their
auf .r Washington tomorrow ana
. finish e-st Tho league leaders
ort .l -o win today and did so in
.e frst inning after having dropped
tH t two games of the series 20
tHe Ped SoX. Two former teammates
COLLINS and Quinn having beaten
.Ieu
Ferguson started pitching for
BOSTON Witt led off for the wish
tors With "a single too hot for Pratt
Ulgau Topped single 90 short right
Ruth bunrcd down third base line
and was credited with a hit when
oRourke fumbled as he slipred in
.e.dlur The ball. with the bases
uu Fipp singled TO right scoring
Wft and Duean Ruth moved over
100 third ON the throw home. Pen
mock replaced Ferguson. Ruth
scored on Meuscrs sacrifice 10 deep
center.
For The balance of the game
New York succeeded in making but
three hits and could not score. PEN
mock pitched remarkably we'll He
save way 20 "a pinch hitter and Karr
p.tlhe the last two innings
Poston scored its run jim the sew
culb whom O'Rourke singled took
tl.rI orr John Collins third straight
h.t az The game and scored as
Mitchell forced Collins at second.
in the ninth Hoy. who had been
pitching superbly, passed Mitchell
and Euc- singled TO right. Manager
Hu--ius then sent in Bush. on the
FIRST pitched ball Mitchell was pick
90 off second. Schang TO Scott Karr
walked Meuoskv flied out to Meusei
SID deep right and CHAPLIN. batting
for Miller was tossed out by ward.
AS tine Yankees Galloped off the
Geld u high slee First Baseman
Pipp tossed the last ball 10 the UNI
r. ... Tommy EDuno11V