davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
Rose Poly Coach
Scouts 2 Games
as Team Rests

~ TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. Tt
was an open date for the Poly
Engineers last Saturday because OF
mid-term examinations. Rose has
two more games, with Earlham at
Richmond Nov. 10, and the En-
gineers meet Hanover at Terre
Haute in the Homecoming tilt
Nov. 10.
Coach Clark went to Indianapolis
Friday where he watched Indiana
Central beat Hanover, to 6. Rose
and Indiana Central played a to
7 tie early in the season.
On Saturday Coach Clark watched
the Earlham- Franklin affair at
Richmond. Rose Poly has four of
its best men, out because Of injuries.
Laatz and Derry are on crutches
and Wey has a broken collar bone
and these three will not play again
this year. Taggart has an injured
hand and may be out of the game
with Earlham.
When Rose and Earlham meet on
the gridiron this week it will be
the twentieth football game played
between these two rival colleges in
thirty years. The first time they
met in football was in 1897. Earl
ham beat Rose, to 6, last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
FarmerJoe and
Simpson Fought
Close Go Before

When Farmer Joe Cooper and
Johnny Simpson clash in the Legion
main event at the Armory Tuesday
night, it will be the second meeting
of the two welters. On Jan. 9, 1926,
at st. Petersburg, Fla, the pair
met. and at the end Of ten rounds
there were plenty of arguments
among the ringsiders as to which
was winner.
Simpson, who is carded to meet
my" Sullivan of st. Paul, in Chi
cago on the fourteenth of this
month, is 81 years old, while Coop
err is 25. Their records compare
favorably, Farmer Joe having
knocked out thirty-six opponents in
ninety-eight fights, while Simpson
has stopped twenty-eight of eighty
seven adversaries.
The semi-windup Of Tuesday
nights Legion show brings together
frankie Murphy of Denver, and
Jimmy Klump of Newport, KY, it
being their second meeting. On their
former engagement they fought a
ten-round main event at Ft. Thomas
KY, a few weeks ago, and tnelr
showing pleased the crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
Hoosier Collegiate Grid Elevens
Fare Well in Saturday Conflicts
Minnesota, Notre Dame in Deadlock Purdue Trounces
NorthWestern |. U. Is Victor Other Games Reviewed.

punch as the Crimson rolled up a
count of 1877 on the Michigan State
team. Harrell, Faunce, Bennett and
Garrison reeled off long runs while
McCracken, w. Catterton and Ring
walt were towers of strength in the
line.
Power Didn't Show
Notre Dame failed to show the
strength expected and was tied by
the powerful Minnesota outfit, TT.
The two great teams battled before
d crowd of $4,000 who braved the
frigid blasts to see what was ex-
pected to be one of the best games
of the year. Instead, the fans saw
numerous furnbles, two of which
figured in the scoring. The Irish
tailed first when Hovde, Gopher
safety man, muffed a punt and
Smith recovered. Neimic skirted the
Minnesota end and scored. He also
added the extra point with kick.
Apparently relying on the safety
game the Irish saw their margin
saved once when Almquist stepped
outside on a run to goal. With
three quarters and a half played, it
looked like a Notre Dame victory,
but Eagurski pounced on a tumble
and Joesting hurled pass to Walsh
back of the line. Pharmer, sub,
was called from the bench to inf1ict
his toe into the fray and he saved
the day for Minnesota with boot
between the uprights that knotted
the count.
Scarlet Delivers
Wabash played Bradley Tech at
Peoria, ILL.,, team undefeated on its
home field since 1923, trailed 10 at
the end of the third period. The
Scarlet warriors opened up in the
last quarter. After a drive, Geraldeau
passed to Berkey, who fell over the
line. Bayer kicked goal and the
score was knotted A Bradley punt
was blocked on the 15-yard line and
Wabash again plunged to the goal
line, Bayer carrying it over.
The one big upset of the day
came when Indiana State Normal
rallied and defeated the Eastern
Illinois Normal team, 7-6. The
Illinois team gained heavy victories
over Evansville College and Rose
Poly and was a big favorite.
Earlham dished out some spark
ling open-field play, shooting spread
formations and forward passes at
the Franklin team. The Quakers
marched down the field and scored
on a lateral pass. Rahke led a
Franklin drive of ninety yards in
which only off tackle plays and end
runs were used and scored in the
third period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
BY DICK MILLER

Had Mr.. Football Dope been
perched high in the clouds Satur-
day afternoon with pair of power
full field glasses with which he could
have peered around over the State,
watching his proteges in action, he
might have danced with glee on
glimpsing Purdue romp over North
western, Indiana trounce Michigan
State, Notre Dame finish all even
with Minnesota and Indiana State
Normal upset the Wanted Eastern
Illinois Teachers team. 1t certainly
would have pleased the old man to
see his batting average boosted as
the major portion of Hoosier teams
battled to victories.
He would no doubt have smiled
as he saw Earlham please home
coming crowd by getting to tie
with Franklin. Danville Normal
followed the trial with 1877
victory over Oakland City and Wa
bash rallied to defeat Bradley Tech,
1877, at Peoria, Ill The advance
sIllOl IlldUlOll Ul4dO |C L duW WOuA0
find trouble at Georgetown, KY,
was fulfilled and the Tigers fell by a
two-point margin, 1914
Purdue Cuts Loose
The offense Purdue followers eX-
pected to be thrown against Chicago
and Wisconsin earlier in the sea-
son finally was there when the Boil
ermakers trotted on the field at
Ross-Ade stadium to humble North
western, 18 to 6, before a home
coming crowd Of 10000.
Ralph (TeX) WEIGH and Capt.
Chester (Cotton) WilscoX teamed in
almost perfect fashion and, aided by
the fine playing of the Boilermaker
line, baffled the Wildcats with an
excellent exhibition of ball-toting.
Indiana exhibited real offensive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
Hoosier A. Has
Galaxy ofStars
on Basket Squad

The Hoosier Athletic Club is in
the field this year with what ap-
pears to be one of the greatest anna
teur basketball teams that ever has
played in Indianapolis. Eighteen
former college and high school baS-
ketball stars are fighting for regu-
lar berths on this squad.
Basketball fans, after looking over
the names on this squad will realize
they will see some real games in In
dianapolis this winter, when some of
the strongest teams in tne country
will be brought here to face the
HooSierS.
Those working out twice a week
under Harold Harmeson'S direction
are:
Winston and Helm of Indiana Univer-
H.. Harmeson. Martin and Harris OF
Summers. Dixon, E. .Harmeson. Wool
gar, sayce and Ewing Of Butler Butler.
Queisser. Thompson and Hickman OF
BTunton q Green aEesnsso t,. t,j High.
FEOndHl Ol COlulllDuo I1lBA
Flick of Evansville.
Saturday night games are To be
played with The strongest amateur
teams in Indiana, and a few
Wednesday night dates are open
when the team is not scheduled in
the City Basketball League which
is sponsored by the Amateur Ath-
letic Federation of Marion County
Harold Harmeson, in care of
Hoosier Athletic Club, is booking
contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
Hagen is Victor
Over Tumesd in
PEA. at Dallas

BN United Press
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 7.-WAter
Hagen, Americas premier profess
sional golfer, today possessed the
Professional Golfers Association
title for the fifth time. Hagen won
this years title by defeating joe
Turnesa in the final match here
Saturday.
The champions victory followed
an uphill fight, during which he
several times had been down to the
challenger. At the end Of the first
eighteen holes, Hagen was two down.
Turnesa maintained a lead until
after the tlirtieth hole, but Hagen's
consistently good golf finally wore
him down. 1t was the fifth profess
sional title Hagen has won this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
Blame toBe
Placed for
Fiistic Fizzle
Dick Donald, Joe Dundee,
Max Waxman on Trial
on Coast.

Bg United Press
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Nov. 7.-Of-
ficials prepared today to place the
blame for the hstic fiasco which re-
suited when Joe Dundee, worlds
welterweight champion, refused to
fight Ace HudkinS last week, because
he failed to receive his financial
guarantee before the fight.
Some $4,000 fans, gathered to see
the fight, were disappointed when
Dundee failed to appear and a riot
was the result.
Today, Dick Donald, promoter OF
the battle, was to appear in court,
and a date for his hearing on
charges of false advertising was to
be set.
Dundee and his manager, Max
Waxman, will appear at the same
time on similar charges, based on
the States assumption that the
three allowed plans for the fight
to go after it was reasonably sure
it could not be held"
California boxing commission will
be Intercepted in an effort to learn
whether it was negligent" in
handling the bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
Aims to Combine
Women s Tourney
With Male Event

B1 United Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Nov. T.
There will be fewer golf widows in
Indiana during the playing of the
Indiana Z golf championship at
French Lick next August, if the
plans of Jesse j. Mossler, secretary
of the Indiana Golf Association are
carried out.
Mossler has been in conference
at French Lick with Thomas D.
Taggart, with the view of holding
a women's invitational tournament
during tina week of the play for men
on the French Lick upper course.
If the plans are carried out the
lower course will be turned over to
the women. This is an 18-hole af-
fair in the valley. 1t is very popular
among French Lick visitors and is
not SO difficult as the upper course.
With these two big tournaments,
this city is assured of big golfing
show, and more than 300 players are
expected to participate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
Work Piles Up for |. U.
Swimming Coach

BIZ Times Snrcini
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. T.
When the cat is away the mice will
play; when the coach is away the
Indiana University swimmers will
skip practices.
Two weeks ago Swimming Coach
Thompson left Indiana for a
months vacation. Since he left
even the varsity men have been
cutting" Wendell hdamson, senior
manager, announces.
At least one, and perhaps two
meets will be held prior to the
Christmas holidays. "And what are
we going to do for a team?" asks
Adamson as he daily checks the
swimmers absent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
Reynolds, KdHo
in Mat Feature

The mat season opens tonight at
TomlinSon Hall with three bouts,
the first at 8:15. In. the main go
Jack Reynolds. welter title claimant,
tackles Gus kallio. one of the best
at that poundage. The grapplers
will meet over the two-out- three
falls route.
In the other matches Joe Parelli
and Nick Kantauff will clash at
catchweights and Yaqui Joe, the
Mexican Indian, will pit his proves
against Speedy ONeil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
Three Teams
Ranked High
AmongSelect
Trio of Major Grid EIevenS
Remain Indicated or
United.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Princeton
in the East and Georgia and Ten
nessee in the South are the only
three major football elevens in the
United States united or unbeaten.
Pittsburgh and Washington and
Jefferson, Two of the Eastern leaders,
and Notre Dame and Minnesota, two
Of the Middle Vests strongest
elevens, played tie games and all
four remained in the indicated
brigade, although ties mar their
records.
Stanford beat the University of
Washington in the far West, 1877,
and eliminated the Huskies from
the unbeaten group.
The undefeated list Of major
teams follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
Bears Hold Lead
in Pro League

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. Although the
Providence Steam Rollers succeeded
in holding them TO a 90 tie Sunday,
the Chicago Bears today continued
out in front in the race for the
American Professional Football
League pennant.
The Bears have won four games
and lost none, their record being the
only one in the league which shows
no defeats. In the other Chicago
game the Green Bay Packers tied
the Chicago Cardinals, 6-6, Other
professional scores:
Pottsville, 9; Frankfort, O.
Cleveland, Is; N. Y. Yankees, o.
NY. Giants, 81; Duluth Eskimos, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
NEGRO CHECKER EVENT
Local CoIored Club Holds Weekly
Tourney at "Y."

Colored Checker Club of Indian
apolis held its weekly tournament at
the Colored Y. M. G. A. Saturday
The affair was membership contest
with the exception of the games be-
tween J. B. Stradford. Chicago, and
Grubbs. The latter won, 2 to 1.
Halford Broyles furnished the sur
prise of the evening by defeating
Augustus Mcfarland, 3 to /. George
Maxwell dropped William Russ, 3
to l. Ounce Malone beat Charlie
Baughman, 2 to /. Rodman was de-
feated by Sein, 2 to /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
Bill McKechnie Succeeds O'Farrell
as Manager of St. Louis Cardinals

Bob O'Farrell, catcher, under
whom McKechnie worked as as
Sistant this year, will be retained
as a player with no executive
duties, Breadon said.
O'Farrell won the National
League most valuable player prize
in 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
SANDE REQUESTS PROBE

Famous Jockey, Barred From
Tracks, Asks Investigation.
BIZ Times Special
BALTIMORE, Nov. Earl Sande.
famous jockey. barred from North
American tracks for alleged foul
riding in the Pimlico Futurity here
Friday, has requested an in
vestigation.
The request is expected TO be
granted. Sande accused Jockey @.
Lang, riding the favorite, of fight
ing him" throughout the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
Carleton Team Has
EN- Guessing

E7 INNEAPOLIS, Mimi,
IMI Nov. lust how does
80 Carleton College get
that way, having a place on the
1923 schedule of the Army?
That's what fans in this
section are are asking since
the announcement was made
that this small college had
scheduled a game with West
Point for 1928.
Carleton is DIT Mortified,
Mimi, and seldom plays schools
in the Big Ten. In her class,
in the midwest Conference,
she has been a steady winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07

B1 aited Press
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7.-Bill Nc
Kechnie. manager of the 1925
world champion Pittsburgh Pr
rates, will manager the st. Louis
Cardinals next year, Sam Breadon.
president of the club, announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
nm ZOc0l BOWleTS
.3U1EFTY LEE

Daddy Frank Fox and r. Fox upheld
the honor OF this bowling family last
week with totals of 621 and COG. re-
spectvely.
Art Pollard displayed fash OF his
old-time form when he rolled 609 in the
Indianapolis League games Wednesday.
Nancy Hart Candy girls of Indian
apolis went to Terre Haute Sunday and
defeated the T. r. WOODBURY. girls in
an interesting match. The winners
margin was los pins
Hotel SEVERN turned in 3,005,
which was high for three-game team
rolling. Central States Auditors
were close with 1897.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
Infantry Takes
PonyPolo Title

Eleventh Infantry pony polo team
won the Ft. Harrison championship
Sunday by defeating the 3rd Field
Artillery, 9 to 2. The winning four
worked with precision and speed.
Captain De Long led the scoring
attack with four goals.
The Artillery team lacked the scor-
ing punch while the Infantry kept
pushing through at all opportuni-
ties. Captain Berg played well for
the losers. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
It is a

the loyalty of the alumni and also
makes hole in the bank role of
the old grads.
The coming of the new concrete
stadiums, seating from $4,000 to
100000, sounded the death knell OF
this system of unpaid coaches. Too
much is now demanded Of the
modern football coach, artistically
and financially, to ask mere loyalty
to carry the burden.
College football has developed
into big business. 1t needs one
man control to be successful.
With unpaid coaches there always
is a difference of opinion that
plays havoc with results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07

OLD C 0 e Z t
spirit, but there
isn't a chance
in the world
the suggested
reform W i'll
make any no
ticeable head
way.
Twenty years
ago certain col
leges were fair
" successful
using the I'M
paid coaching
system, which
thrusts the re-
Snonsi hi1itV on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
DLAYING
J. theFIELD
Billy Evans

81 ALE has suggested the COL
" leges of our country return
to unpaid football coaches.
It is a nice thought, savors OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
TEAM STANDING
SATURDAY FOOTBALL

STATE
Purdue. ID; Northwestern. 6.
N0tTe Dane ,c Minnese stats tie)'
Earlham. s, franklin. 6 Ctiel.
wabash, l5; Bradley Tech, q.
State Normal. T. Eastern Illinois Nor
panville Normal. 49, Oakland City. 7.
Butler Freshmen, 26; Culver. IL.
Wabash Freshmen. 6; State Normal
Detroit College. 6: Valparaiso. o.
OTHER GAMES
Alabama. 81; Kentucky. g.
Auburn. 6; Tulane, 6 (tiel.
Augsburg. College (Minneapolis). I'll;
oo9Se S3na cO HflRsda ,MOO q o.
Ar PnGn' s. IS f FIrrasnnSSiiiIn-MSarshan. 0.
Arkansas, 10: Christian. 8.
Brigham Young. 60; Western State Col
''f Baldwin Wallace. 49, Hiram, o.
Button. 25: Findley. 0.
B0sCaR1 T. 3d. b PFUSidsn Ses GSlege g.
Bucfneh. 20; Lehigh. 6.
Creighton. 16; Utah, z.
GSlHEaqH A g. M 81 9ran AFsieS
Carroll, 81: Chicago Y, s.
. Colorado, i; Colorado College. 8.
6aTstQ Wes Gess r. a M M9Efa DakHa IT,
Chattanooga. Is; William and Mary.7.
Columbia, 4 Johns Hopkins. ttie).
Cent Gsaten q: M g.; u Ricf, Il d.
(Connecticut Aggies, rs; Trinity, 10.
Colorado Mines. 81; Colorado Teach
q & Carroll roll 10; Lombard. g.
Dartmouth M -; B y0Tt A z; O.
Delaware, o; Swarthmore, 7:
Duouesne. IL: st. Francis. 0.
ExteT o. r. aeb WAKE Ai Forast O. ie'
Findlay. o; Button, 26.
Geneva. 10; Grove City, o.
Georgetowna. q: Lafayette. 2.
GETTYSBURG. 26 Dickinson. 6.
GG 3stavus A Adj 2s; McAlester, o.
Haverford 6; Hamilton, O;
HOLY Cross, 7: Fordham, z.
Howard /: WHEREFORE. 0 forfeio.
Idaho. 8; ST.. Mary,,s College. 3.
Illinois. Ia; Iowa. o.
Iowa State, Z: Drake. 9.
Iowa State Teachers. 20; Dekalb Teach
e'J Juaniata College. 27; Randolph Ma
'0 Kentucky Western Teachers, 7; U. Of
Iq Rentueky o Wesleyan 80; Rio orande. o.
KENYON. 7: Marietta, 0.
Lacrosse Normal, 10: Luther College, 0.
Little Rock College. 0; State Teachers
oG IouEisiana Tesch 49, S. W. Louisiana In
Marquette, 26; st. Louis University. O.
Maine, 81; Bowdoin. o.
Miami, "a: Ohio Northern. 0.
Michigan Ia Chicago, 0.
Mississippi College. IL: Howard, 0.
Missouri. 10; West Virginia. o.
Muskingum, 80: Heidelberg. o.
Miarni. 46: Piedmont. 9.
Manhattan, s; C. c. of N. Y. s (tle).
North Dakota Aggies. z; st Thomas. g.
Navy. 26; West Virginia Wesleyan. 0.
Nebraska. Al: Kansas. 49,.
New York T.. 20: Carnegie Tech. 6.
Niagara u, 81; De Paul. z.
Nevada, i9; Pacific. 10.
Oklahoma. %; Washington. T..
Oglethorpe. IA; Presbyterian, 6.
Ohio u. IL; DeniSon. T.
Oberlin, 10; Akron, IA.
Occidental, SO; -Redlands. o:
Princeton. 90 Ohio State, o:
Pennsylvania, "a: Harvard, o.
Penn Military. IL; SusQuehanna, o.
Penn State. 10: George Washington. o.
Rutgers.' 40, Alfred. 0.
Phalen Luther lSt. Paul.. 10; st. johns
Pittsburgh, o; Washington and Jefferson.
~ R : rSar. ,oaiis Teachers. IL; Superior
Rhode island State. IA; United States
Coast Guard, 6.
Richmond. 10; Lyrchburg. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
ELWOODsIS WINNER

BIZ Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind, Nov. 7.-Elwood
Tigers defeated the Alexandria
Wildcats, 7 to 6, here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
Sd ARTY.
State Three Cushions
WEEKS SCHEDULE

WEEKS SCHEDULE
Tonight--Jones VS.. OConnor.
Tuesday-Neighbert VS.. Wilson.
Wednesday-Cooler VS.. Murphy.
Neutrality-suspicious. VS.. Spivey.
Friday-Kepner VS.. Noonan.
NOTE-All games at Harry Cooler par
1orS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07

Homage was paid to Indiana's
bowling king when the city Associa-
ton awarded the coming city
tournament to the Pritchett Recrea-
ton alleys, at the meeting held Sum
day at the Denison Hotel. This is
Jerry's first year as an alley owner
and the boys showed they re-
membered his past record as one OF
the real boosters of the ten pin
game by voting in favor of his alleys
for the local meet. This years event
will be the largest in the history OF
the game in Indianapolis, and one
that everybody interested will do
their utmost to make it the best.
other business at the meeting sun
day was the election of OFFICERS Tor the
coming year. BILL Sargent, the popus
lar captain of the Robertson Coal ana
Row E. Steele teams. was elected presi;;
dent. The Sargent Chuck Schott and
Hornberger -Hueber doubles match was
R postponed was gn 5ee nsSt Vce president
which proved very popular. AS an Or
ganizer this boy Is in a. class with the
leaders. as the growth of the large and
veteran Washington League will prove;
Eddie Hofstatter again was re-electea
secretary, which is enough proof OF ms
ability TO handle the associations al
fairs.
In a family match between husbands
and wives the husbands won by t9t Is
of Z, sos to 2439 for the women. MIS-.
Reynolds rolled we'll for the losers WIN
games Of 1863, 1893 and 1859 for total OF
525. Bailey rolled best for the men
with games of 225, 1888 and 1871, total
OF $40. His 225 also was high single
game Matches of this kind are very
exciting and full of good natured
rivalry and large crowd enjoyed every
minute of it..
Eddie Striebeck again turned In
the dough" collector at the Capitol
alleys over the weekend when he
secured a fine 257 in one of his prac-
tice games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07

Indianapolis Diamonds opened their sea-
son with a rs to 81 victory over the Hit
less Wonders. The team is composed Of
c. Andrews. F. Andrews. Ball. Cox. Jones,
Munster. Thompson and Stewart For
games call Cherry 3l40 and ask for Stew
Sacred Heart II. S. and Y. M. s., please
note.