davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
CAPITAL CITY LOOP
TEAMS HAVE LET-UP

The holiday period and the fact
that the senior mines have completed
their schedules make today's list OF
games in the Capital City Base Ball
league small one.
Three games will he played in the
Junior division and the same number
n the midget class. Congressional Is
4.ld Smithfields furnish the only
-,.,ch in section A of the Junior race,
The teams play at Plaza at 3 O'Clock
In section B the Chaconas Juniors
meet the AZtecs@ on East Ellipse dia-
mound, and the Freers tackle the
Southerns at West Ellipse. both tits
starting at 8.
Midget games are as follows: Corin-
thians Us. Southerns at East Ellipse
I l O'Clock; Apollos VS.. Auths on
Plaza at / O'Clock and Hoboes VS..
Celtics on West Ellipse field at l.
= Final standing Of the senior terms
and the weekly standings of the junior
and midget clubs follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
DREADNAUGHTS PLAY
XII KLUx KHAN TODAY

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 3.-Leon
Riley and Dick Williams have been
added to the roster of the Dread
naught A. a base ball team for to-
norrow's game with the ku kiux
Khan nine of Washington. The game
will he played at the Dfeadnaught
Park and will start at 3 O'Clock.
The addition of these two former
Dreadnaught players is the first step
to be taken by Manager Eddie Carroll
in the rebuilding OF the club. which
has been playing slipshod base ball
all year.
Bill Howser, former Dreadna ught
pitcher, will perform on the mound
for the klansmen.
The Cardinals will meet the Modocs
Of Washington here on the Cardinal
diamond tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock and will also play on Monday
at the Dreadnaught Park against
some fast unlimited team, yet I'M
named. The Arlington Bearcats.
scheduled to play the Cards here this
afternoon, forfeited by their failure to
appear.
The ST. Mary Athletic Club will lay
off tomorrow. but will tie up with the
~ . III d IcluIH
match on the Dreadnaught Field
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The
first game between the two clubs Went
to the Motor Company, to D.
The Virginia White S0x and Column
bia Engine Co. are to meet on Hay
don field tomorrow at 3. Lunsford
and Vaughn will start as the local
battery.
Granville GUIDE of the Old Dominion
Boat Club will leave for Philadelphia
tomorrow, where he will race in the
senior singles in the peoples regatta
on the Schuylkill River Monday.
Charley Horne. on the mound for
the Seminary Athletic Club shut out
the Pirates, 9 to O, here today Horne
retired Is on strike-outs, allowed only
four hits and had a perfect day at
bat, with six safeties in as many
chances at the plate.
White SOx and ROsenOnt mines will
clash Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
on the North Alfred street diamond.
lkey Dreifus, first baseman of the
Dreadnaughts. will perform at the in
itial sack and also hurl one of the
two games scheduled between the
Fredericksburg Giants and Richmond
semi.pros Monday at fredericksburg.
Dreifus will perform for the Giant
nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
LATONIA RESULTS

aKsE PACE S$faGsd' 2 ss4 Sn 49,
$40 won ,Gafney, no Cooper, $40
S3S9, second; Massey, - fRyanl 81 go
EShzabethtoWn, zegs second, Myrrh, Sporty
SEcoNB RACE. ga fprlongs; c s,yye ar
! Hssa S Ns s. sesss ls%&1fii% 10
Brumheli. Bunthors Try Out. Buddy
Bauer Lord jim UNCLE AL. N0nchalant
1, Third fE hA SEf % ysar.odsod "'i% ,ls ana
f03 Garner. SIS so. $3.50, second Dawr
T # r0no 4s u boS BAN N si4G o fR so
FotRTH RACE. a-year-oids 5 j. furIong.
Seminole. Jos, learner, $3.50, $40, SO
Ien ortieb 1l2 {Pools S & 1o s. 60 second Sc md
Chure' Croatia. 4. b. Bensinger, Amy A
and Fast Black also ran.
e Eai sS 5axs R'5 Ie s
$3.50. $500, second: HeIen's Babe. i2i
tGriftinl IS, third. Time. 2:03. Percussion
Mary o., Dawn o. Virginia; Barbara. Dark
SIXTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up; q fur
S.. Co. $40, won. T. S. Jordan, Ila
,H9orn> "a 80. $40; second; Sun Altos
iii 4. 5: ouin;ce KigsS, Ma!ly Jane, STAN
more, Broomster and Ballot Brush also ran
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: "a
niles So won 80 &c CoopCerl, SIG 60
s. $40 40 third f Time IS u is o saar. ai ESQ
Eminent Long Champs and Eric also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

Bitter. He belongs to the Bitter
family. whose members have taken
an active part in the fishing affairs
in nearby waters for great many
years. George is a very reserved
little chap who goes ahead with his
fishing plans with all the care and
caution of his elders. Once his sober
little face lit up with a faint smile
when he remarked to woman
watcher of his efforts in pulling in
his line, We'll. darn that old hard
head, I'll bet I get him next fine"
Then there is Master Wilfred Man
ders. whose deXterity in handling
long line on the end of a bamboo pole
and landing the taylors on the plat
form of the long pier. is well-knOwn
to all Chesapeake Beach anglers.
Capt. Hazard of Chesapeake Beach
reports that one of his passenger
anglers a few nights ago caught a
61a pound trout. that gave everybody
on his boat thrill. The significant
thing Is that 1t is unusual for the
trout to be around this section so
early in the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
BLACK S0X PLAY FOUR
CONTESTS INTWO DAYS

Washington Black SoX base ballers,
winners over the Myrtle Athletic
Club in their last game in the Union
League series. play double-headers
today and tomorrow on the league
diamond at Fifteenth and II streets
northeast.
The LeDroit Tigers will he met in
two games today. the opener starting
at go. Tomorrow's twin bill with
the Myrtle Athletic Club and Dean
wood starts at ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
C. C. FAWSETT LEADS
IN GUN CLUB EVENT

High scratch spoon and leg ON
the yearly doubles trophy went 10
e. c. F'awsett yesterday in the weekly
shoot of the Washington Gun club
over the Renning range. He broke 90
straight to get the high scratch score
and broke 90 out of "a in the doubles.
In the singles events Joe Hunter
was close behind Fawsett with . ~
and Parsons only Gone target back
with 49, In the ties resulting from
a number of possible 50s in the handi'
cap event Slime finally nosed out
Dulaney and Cain by breaking -
straight to ~ for Dulaney and % for
Cain.
K. D. Morgan won, the first leg on
the distance handicap event with "a,
while Burrows broke 20 straight 10
win the second leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04


Today. in the year 1926. we have
champion who has NOT fought since
1923. II is on the cards that he will
return to the ring this Summer. op.
posing Gene Tunney. the American
light heavyweight champion, who has
seen no action at all in nine months.
The negro. Harry Wills. fought
three rounds against two set-ups last
wear and this is the sum of his reN
cent activities.
Dempsey Has Hurt Sport.
Dempseys three years absence
from the ring has not done the sport
of boxing any good The weakness Of
the heavyweight class today Is a re
Election on his methods. Just now this
division has the least creditable per
formers of any class. Try TO call 10
mind any good men in this category
aside from Dempsey. Wills and Iun-
ney, all of whom are inactive.
II might have been good thing
general opinion to the contrary not
Withstandine. had Dempsey and Wills
met with Harry the winner.
Al least the heavyweight class took
on great activity after Jack Johnson
had beaten Jim Jeffries and the coun.
try resOunded with calls for white
hope To bring the title back 20 the
ruling race.
| And look who responded: Jess VII
/ lard Gunboat Smith, Sailor " hlte,
Soldier kearns. Carl Morris. Al Pal
ger. Tom Kennedy. Boer Rodel. Luther
Mccarthy. Arthur Pelky. Jim Coffey.
Frank Moran. Jim Savage and more
besides.
Old Fighters Were Active.
This list does not contain one boxer
nose name will go down in history
as great But il can he said that they
all fought month after month. and
raising battles.
And small doubt that some Of the
above would have proved more than
handful for the champion and the
TWO men who want To do battle for
his title.
Their Willingness 10 fight and their
constant preparedness through month
~ battling alone would have made
them tough customers for the lazy, or
timid. heayyweiGthS who now bask IN
the limelight. So il Wills had beat
en- Dempsey we would have seen q
similar uprising.
A fighter to be right cannot spend
his days strutting the vaudeville
boards or putting on makeup for the
silver screen. He has got to WORK al
his trade.
No Reason TO Be Idle.
Dempsey and Tunney have no rea-
son to be idle. They could have been
busy all year had they so desired.
But fighting these days is only part
of the moneymaking end OF the
heavyweight game. \ mar does get
a big lump sum for a ring appear
ance. but he gets about as much II
his long idle periods from stage ana
movie work and other pursuits.
Ard so public interest i'll the heavy
weight division has waned. until TO-
day there is no demand for the big
fellows This being SO. big men
stick TO bricklaying or whatever lu-
crative trade they are following.
One prospect only has appeared in
the past two years and he is Monte
Mum, the former Nebraska foot ball
player and legislator Monte. who is
II perfect Woolworth Building IN
build, has been knocking 'em cold
of late, and who knows but that
next year the country will he yelling
for a simon-pure fighter. who just
loves TO swing his fists in the squared
circle and make opponents jump out
of the ring.
Copyright. 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

The eight, with Fred knopp as it's
coxswain. lines up as follows: Stroke,
Alden Unger; No. z, Benton Minnick;
No. 6, Calvin Rogers; No. S, Claire
Shillinger; No. 4, Robert Sanders; No.
8, Arthur Rogers; No. 2, c. E. Loops;
No. 1. Edmund Ault.
Unger, Sanders, Ault and the Rog-
ers boys are Central athletes; Min
nick halls from Tech High, where he
is to serve as captain of the gridiron
eleven next season. All are rowing
for the first time under Potomac col
ors. Loops and Shillinger had places
in last years junior boat
Both the Potomacs and Washington
Canoe Club will enter crews in each
of the four canoe events for seniors.
double-blade fours, single-blade tours,
tandem double blade and tandem sin.
e-blade races.
Aubrey Boz. z. Bill sZalesak. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
DEMPSEY'S 3-YEAR LOAF
HAS WEAKENED BIG CLASS
Lack of Incentive Has Prevented Development of
Group of Huskies, Such Followed Jack
JOhnsOn's Defeat of Jeffries
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK July 5Wh has become heavyweight
boxehe members OF the gold division: During the World War
the Germans had
spuos versenktsunk without That
the paelydem OF the
OF column is to
the heavyweight
who has been sheyed after
But compare this chapter with the absence the
battles heavyWegh Movie exhibition
andy vaudeville ave The cenff ohtin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
MARLBORO A. C. BUSY.

UPPER MARLBORO,' Md, July s.
Marlboro Athletic Club will visit Mary.
land Park tomorrow to meet the Mary
land Park nine, and Monday will play
the same team at District Heights.
The Mitchellville team will play host
TO the Washington AthletiAs tomorrow
Afternoon at A o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
4Sa Fao Yan But Not Reds Ldeness Among eaes Hurts Boxing
WHITES TAKE POLO
GAME FROM GREENS

Although unable to put on their
scheduled double header with teams
Of the Sd Cavalry because of an in
spection at Fort 'Myer, White and
Green teams of the War Department
Polo Association furnished the fans
with a spirited contest yesterday at
Potomac Park. The Whites had the
long end of "a 4-to-1 count ~ the end
OF six chukkers
The Greens failed to score until
the fifth period and made their lone
tally when Capt Read Wipprecht of
the Whites was out of the game tenn
porarily with broken mallet.
Mai G.. A. Baehr. No. 2 player for
the Whites. took d spill over the side
boards in the third chukker, suffer
ing an ankle injury. which. though
not considered serious. forced him to
withdraw from the game
War Writes Position War Greens
MAJ Bae eRr'" -. No No g.. Lieut.. Van VIZ
Cant Wlpprec hit No 8 Mai Houghton
MAJ Bard go Back ...... g. Col. Morris
Score by periods:
War Whites. ........1 q . J o.
War Greens. .... o . u y i O--l
Goas-MaI Baehr. Mai Bard Capt
Wipprecht. Lieut.. Pence Capt. Walsh. Time
of perlods-6is minutes. Substitution
Lieut. Pence for Maj. Baehr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
LEAGUE LEAD INCREASED
BY KID KELLY INSECTS

Kid Kelly Insects added to their
lead in the race for championship hon
Ors in their division of the CAPITAL
City Base Ball League yesterday with
a 13-to-6 triumph over the Boys Club
Elks.
The Aces won from Lyon Village by
forfeit in the only other tilt carded
for the day. The standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

Possibly today will witness the
greatest exodus of local fishermen
to the fishing grounds within hailing
distance of Washington that will
mark any day Of the season.
A number of anglers who went to
Cobb's Island fishing grounds, a mile
this side of Rock Point, Md, about
Sd miles down the Potomac River,
furnish the best story of the weeks
trips. The party was made up of
p. NJ. Nide, j. c.. Hughes, S. Webb.
S. n. Bird and r. Casey. They re-
ported very successful and delight
full outing, with about 200 pounds OF
fish. The principal fish caught were
hardheads, to the number of IS,
which averaged about and 4
pounds. They said the hardheads
bit so freely that it kept them busy
batting and pulling them in There
We're a few of other kinds of fish,
but the hardheads predominated.
Among TIE yuvenlle anglers men.
ton should be made Of Master George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
SLIPPING HUCMEN'S LEAD
KEEPS FLAG HOPES HIGH
Gncnnati's Advantage in Senior League So Slim
That Base Ball independence Day Tradition
May Prove Boomer I'm Its Case
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

EW YORK July &One the heritages base ball that will
has with old that Lead the
July the championship This bewhkered old wheeze
ganddadS the kids
bali which
the heroes of the Ansonan period did their
The Yanks will American League July If the old
September They than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
LATZO BOOKS BOUT.

STEUBENVILLE,O Ohio, July 3 L4D
Pete Latzo, world welterweight
champion. will meet Ted Nelson, Rich
mond. Va, In a, 12-round bout here
Friday, July 16. The bout was ar
ranged by the Steubenville Athletic
Association. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
ROD AND STREAM

20 the angler
application of the old saying th things
longs particularly to the element of chance fishing And if it
that chance the fishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

Fort Myers, 0-e: Sanford. So tsecond
game called in sixth inning darkness
St, Petersburg. 10: Lakeland. T.
Bradenton ] Tampa. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
PEORIA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, 3-yea ,, and up { G. f "
won . Miss Parnell. i0D tlo.ccko, 80
- 30. second, Foe. i04 Merimee, 40
third Time, l:16 D. Glenn. Teddy roast !.
Woodland Queen and ilus4onlst also ran,
SECOND RACE, 3-year-olds and Hp; aef-
@ q $ iadorn Non 80 s5omo asF'R Ri,s
III; Allen len Sloao $3.50, second; Red
Mil. iii (Anderson $: 40, third. Time
is "-5. Kinburn Posttude; Mauna Loa,
Attno and Squire McMaster also ran ..,..
THIRD RACE, 3;year;;olds and up isr-
50 40 So. won; Karachi,, ] 10 tBoganzH !. .
Sill St.40,. second: Guy Clayton, Is
iSmittl, So. third Time, ] :l2 3-5i Deae,
fall Bonnie Lizzie. Marius. Lady Allen and
Faithful Girl also ran, IN 49,. a
farlongs1Caligula, lis fMoseyI. - 20,
s. so So so won: First Light, 10 Allen :;
Banks, 81 80, third. Time, ! . A..
Move On Seth, Gentry. Gilmore and Jersey
hef Fifth iIf2 RAJ RACE. 3-year-ods and up. 81
furlong@ Belle H.. ,lo3 Cochran, 500,
$3.50, ST.; 40 won; Rosamqnd loI sp93rri ,
hersonl. So. third. Time. ! ~ 30 Nor
cross Floy Lille and Silent Lillian also ran
40. S34o, Won; Gunny Sack, 10l Tan.
DER 81 40 So 40 second: fiety Flight 90
lsmith1. SO, third. Time, o. Sincere
ami Frank Gailor also ran.
@ ZOO" fsTga'b d SioS i 10
Allen. $3.50, third. Time. az -,
Lighter Victor NJ. Ella Wood, Moonbrooh
and Meivina also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
POTOMAC OARSMEN ROW
in PHILADELPHIA EVENT


in the the peoples tomorrow in Phia
AO depha
of Potomac Boat
number of chooboy athletes added
trophies offered the annual
chuvkU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

Biggs, o. Biggs, Earnie Millar, Jimmie
Burch and B. Smith will paddle for
Potomac. The other club is sending
Harry knight, Karl knight, Marc
Fore. c. w. Havens, w. D. Havens
and III. N. Miller.
The next event to claim the atten-
ton of local canoeists is the Arundel
Boat Club regatta on Saturday at Bal
timore. Seven canvas boat events
make up the program and each of the
two District Organizations expects to
have full representation On July "a
the paddlers go to Be1mar, n. j., for
an annual race meet which includes on
its schedule the national quarter-mile
championships. The national half
mile title events will be held at Phila-
delphia August and Z, and the
American Canoe Racing Association
championships at Lake George. N. r.,
Later in the month";
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

Among the guvenMe anglers men.
ton should be made Of Master George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

SENIOR CLAS.
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-07

The Southwestern Gas and
Electric Co. owners of the
Washington Light and Power
Co. as well as several other
plants in Arkansas, are now
giving Washington twenty hour
current which is very much ap-
preciated no doubt.
The plant runs from 1900
p. M. until 800 A. M, 1t is
then shut down between these
hours for repairs on the engine
if needed. This is much better
service than we have been en-
joying which was only about 8
hours. 1t is their intention to
give Washington twenty-four
hour service soon which We are
told will be within thirty days.
There will also be a change
from direct to alternating cur
rent when the new machinery
j. installed an1 twenty-four
hour service put on. This will
mean a change of motors to
those that are now using them,
however the additional cost OF
change will not be great and it
y'ill be worth il. it.----..--
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-07
Lee A. Holt came over from
LouAnn and spent the week
end with his family.

The Presbyterian Auxiliary
was entertained at their social
meeting in the home of Mrs. I.
l.. Pilkinton, Mouday.
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-07
For Sale-Good sound cotton
seed, $1.00 per bushel. Washing
ton Gin Co. Washington, Ark.

Mrs I. ,. Purdue, Mrs Chas.
Bryant, Mrs G.. A. Linaker and
Mrs w. M. Dixon of Hope sp-
ent Tuesday afternoon here.
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-07
Local News

Mr. and Mrs Thurman Rhod-
es and little daughter of Hope
were recent guests of her par
ents Mr. and Mrs j. w. Moses.
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-07

D. H. Wootton sold his bar
Der shop Wednesday to Paul
Rowe. Mr.. Wootton will leave
soon for Eldorado where he
will make his home. We are
sorry to see Mr.. Wootton leave
Washington but wish all the
success in the world in his new
home. Mr.. Rowe is no stranger
to Washington as hehas been
extracting "whiskers" for some
lime for our good folks and will
continue to give first class ser
vice along that line.
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-07
Mrs j. L. Booker returned
Saturday afternoon from a Wis
it to her mother at Nashville.

Mds j. C. Williams and Mrs.
W. H Etter spent Tuesday even
ing in Hope.
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-07

Mr. Sam H. Thompson of Dal-
las Texas, son of Mr. w. M.
Thompson will arrive for Home
Coming and visit to his father
who has been confined to his
home for several months and
is no better at the present time.
Washington telegraph., 1926-05-07

B. A. Hartsfield of Ashdown
was here on business Friday
afternoon.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14
Monmouth County Courts

William J. Moller, who was extradit-
ed from Rochester, N. X. last week on
a charge Of forgery at Red Bank ID
1917, pleaded guilty to the charge and
t I'D Judge Lawrence that he had served
time at Rochester and is now under q
ia five-year parole and four-y ear
suspended sentence. Moller was re-
/ niandsd to await sentence Friday.
Counselor Howard Roberts, represent
ing the boys mother, who lives at
Keansburz, said that the mother felt
that the boy had been punished and
she would like to have a chance Of
leading him right again.
William Underwood of Long Branch
pleaded guilty of sodomy and he was
to await sentence Jan. IL.
Tbeodor M. Swan, proprietor of
tSel Tas era at 122 Union avenue. Man
asquan. was acquitted by a jury before
Judge Lawrence Wednesday Of last
week of charge of forgery. Thes
acFarge in the Indictment grew out Of
dealings with Swans llandlord, John L.
Moore ot New York. Moore claimed
that ia leasing the property to Swan last
February he agreed to buy certain
furniture: that Mr. Swan or bis wife
made first payment and he sent MI &
swan his check for S14s. 20 to pay
for goods ordered at the Gates furnl-
ture store IN Asbufy Park, but that
Mr.. Swan endorsed the check with
the name, of Gates furniture company
and his own and deposited It to bis own
account. Mr.. Swan was represented by
Mayor Lloyd c. Riddle, said that
Moore had cancelled the order for
furniture at Gates place and at his
direction he hdd dashed the check and
the furniture elsewhere
g. An acquittal was also accorded Leon
ara -Crozier of Fair Haven charged In
ali indictment with assault and battery
upon Miss Mary Quinlan on July II last
The charge, it appeared was the cuiml-
nation OF d local feud that has ran the
ga NUT at Fair Haven several years,
feud caused bv certain river frontage
and doekage. According to. Miss Gum
Ian, her brother. Frank, and sister,
Irene. Crozier squatted on the forbid
'.len property, the dock. Frank Quin-
Ian. at work nearby. with a sharp edge
lawn edger, approached to warn. Croz-
Ter from the premises, CrOzler threatened
Frank with knife and Franks fed,
leaving the garden tool behind. CroZ-
Ter was about to start away with the
tool in his auto when Miss May Quin-
Ian appeared and demanded possession
of the tool and for Crozier to leave. Croz-
Ter knocked May down. and struck her
with the, edgers grasped her
by the mouth, causing her lips to bleed
fjrozfer. who was represented at the
trial by Juhns s.. Applegate- OF Red
Bank denied having ssanlted Miss
Qufnlan in any manner, 81 declaring /
that n.1ier excitement she stumbled |
over i, rut and fell and possibly re- |
eeived some Bruises id that manner. |
A number Of characte r witnesses, in |
Guiding Harvey Little, Edward Hem
erickson, 1Obarles II. Gross and VIII |
liam b. Little were called to-. testify
to the. peaceful character and good
reputation Of Mr.. Crozier, 49, sei Z