davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
Bowling Tonight

RECREATION.
>, Ladies District characterization VS..
The Evening star League-Hot Tamales
vg. Highbrowns, Fire Eaters We, Nonesuch,
HesFcats VS.. Humdngers' Lon Tanners VS.,
2calswags.
QUEEN PIN.
Ladies' District Lsague-oueen Pin vs.,
Boulevard.
LUCKY STRIKE.
Ladies' District League-Bin Wood VS..
NstioRs capta strPs vs.
Packwood Printing 800,
RiIliss Pin sasteTs vs.. wiz s Bangs. RioW s
Hards VS.. Swiss Navy.
SILVER SPRING.
North Of Westminster LeaGus, Section p
As da F Red W FRONTS caEsEd .S Ks.I
Clayton Laboratories.
MOUNT RAINIER.
Mount Rainier Yeague. Girls Section
Mount Rainier LEAGUE, Section l--Lebe-
M Mount Rainier League. Section BUR
roughs VS.. Edwards Meter Co.
ARCADIA.
District Lsague-John Blieks VS.. Conven-
deofsetown Church League Grace Eplsco-
pal ys; Calvary BasPtis. sekaEd Calvary Bap-
Mount Vernon NJ, e. South No, 2 vs.; Park
View Christian: Christ Episcopal VS.. Mount
K Knnsar M vs. 6 sSSa No l. cSouyh Baptist se
Chapel No. i vs.. PECK Chapel No 2.
nson rs fsrpsua Bada Sn So
Federal Reserve VS.. American SECURITY 4
h Banf vs. No North cspo saTnEs BANK MSss
eyfg ofn TEEs Nj bb, vs. Apsti st S ss
ineton Loan & Trust No. 2, Northeast Saw
ings FIVE bsnf f vs. Yn9n TrYs St,,, Kw,rs
No. !, ReynG Table VS.. COSMOPOLITAN, Mon
arch VS.. Ktwanis No 2, Rotary VS.. Lions,
CiYitan VS.. Newcomers.
CONVENTION HALL.
Ladies District characterization Hall
Flectricai League-Graybar E,ectrl; VS..
Eide ~, Battery. Q: Z. Exams VS.. Douplsday-
aseTc sf Supply soy E i LssS Gs
Gontraetors: National ElsetTic Supply vI.
ennine esntsi Armsture i' W5rfs No T
STEM, 4 Webster = B. Warren W. Central
Knights Of Columbus Ieasue-Nlns vs..
san Do ss,1sSo oysndo vs. Palos Corsss rs
". Lasalle, DE- Soto VS.. Trinidad, Balboa VS..
Nautical Isssue-potemsc Canoe rs, Pc,
NJ EeSssl q. coloHis! Ea b berade l's e.
cane: Ne Ne H p H1Ts NO
inston Canoe No. 3.
CITY POST OFFICE.
City Post Office Lsague-Meney order VS..
Local l4o, You street vs. Cast oMs
ROCKVILLE
Rockville League-Post Office vs. Banks.
EVANSVILLE ARCADE.
Prince GEORGES League, Section l-Col-
leRiates VS.. Bankers.
Prince Georges League, Section 2-Sligo VS..
BeTwyn.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Co-eds VS.
Chillum.
NORTHEAST TEMPLE.
Hebrew League-Juntor MaFdslle Club VS.
Vista Club RialtO Club VS.. Mardeile Club
Reyes Club VS.. Pals Club, RegeHts Club vs.
Les Amis Club, Mossan Club vs. Iris Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
PRO ACES BATTLING
IN FOUR-BALL FINAL
Maofarlane and Cox, Conquerors of
Hagen and Smith, Facing
Sarazen and Farrell.
By the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, March 1l,-Willie Mac
faFlane and Witty Cox today stood be-
tween Gene Sarazen and Johnny Far
rell and first money in the IS 900 four
ball matches. The final round is at IS
holes over the Miami Country Club
course.
Macfarlane and Cox advanced to the
finals by a 1-up victory over WalteF
Hagen and Horton Smith after fighting
an uphill hattie most of the way.
Two down to Hagen and Smith at
the end of the morning round yestsr-
day, Macfariane and Cox fought back
until they squared the count on the
twenty-thiTd. Halved holes followed,
but Cox rolled in an eagle on the
thirty-fourth to put his team in the
lead, which they held to the end by
halying the thirty fifth and thirty
sixth.
Sarazen and Farrell experienced lit
tie difficulty in turning back their
semi-f1nal opponents, Tony Manero and
Densmore Shute. The score was 4
and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
Jones Plans to Play Golf for Charity Londos Calls W1estl
Chips From the Mapleways

average no higher than 100, is assured
large entry.
TING PIN, after dropping two games
N to the Rinaldi Tailors, face task
that will test their mettle in the
National Capital League If they mean
to overhaul Parkway Filling Station.
Rolling with dummy, the King Pins
were lucky to take the final game, Ri
naldi shooting only $50 in the final.
Neither team reached the $40 mark.
DEoPLEs INSURANCE co. bowlers
L have learned it is good policy to
shoot for every loose stick. While
Massachusetts, Mutual won two games
from Peoples last night in the final
match of the season, the runner-up
Prudential crew tied Peoples in games
won and lost by taking three from Mu-
tual Insurance Agency. only to learn
that Peoples gained the pennant on
total pinfall. Both teams had a record
Of A wins and % losses
r. B. Spicknall was the hero. He
came through with a 38l set for Peo-
Piles TO give his club the pinfall margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
Mashie-Niblick Worth $4,000
So Says Mcleod, Columbia Pro, Who Performs
Golf Wonders With Old Battered Club

that Fred has logged around for so
many years.
That little mashie-niblick, worn
thin by years of play from bunkers
and now seldom polished because 1t
might wear down too thin, is an
affair that few golfers would even
give q second look. It weights be-
tween Is and IA ounces, which in
itself is a bad recommendation, for
to most people a mashie-niblick
should be a heavy club designed to
pillow through sand by its weight. 1t
looks NANCY and hard-bitten and is
denied along the bottom edge where
Freddie has knocked his ball out of
rocks.
Watch him get behind bunker
shot some day when tic ball lies
clean and he wants to lay that ball
stone dead, and you will realize just
why the club is priceless to him.
Freddie is regarded by the profess
SIGNALS as the finest bunker player in
the world, and that club, to him, is
as his instrument to musician. He
evolves tunes with that NANCY
mashie-niblick of high endeavor and
could produce.
Freddie is playing these days with
a set of steel-shafted iron clubs and
playing them we'll. In that set IS
the copy of his famed old wooden
shaftsd mashie-niblicE. He plays the
steal-shafted club well, but his chief
pet is the old one. When some i'm
portant competition comes along,
Freddie may stay with the steel
shafted affairs and he may not.
Our guess is that he will not, and
the old mashie-niblick will come out
of moth balls and again put forth its
magic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
PIMLIC0 AND BOWIE
RACING PLANTS BUSY
Trainers Grooming More Than 800
Thoroughbreds Daily for
Spring Meets.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 1I-With the
opening of Marylandfs Spring racing
season scheduled for MARCH 81, there
is great activity at the Pimlico and
Bowie tracks.
Already more than 800 racers have
been chartered at these two tracks and
are working out daily.
Jimmy Ross, superintendent OF the
Harve de Grace track, reports they
will be ready to receive shipments Of
horses there March Is and from that
date ii is expected the Hartford County
plant will be ready also.
That there will be no dearth of
thoroughbredS for the season is tndi-
Gated by the great number of cpplica-
tons for reservations the three major
tracks have received.
Richard Pending, track superinten-
dent 1T Bowie, and John H. Ryan,
track superintendent at Pimlico, report
that they would require again as many
stalls as there are available to accom-
modate all the horses that are slated
TO come here for the Spring season.
The better horses now In Maryland
are quartered at Pimlico. There one
finds stake stars Of last year preparing
for their 1881 campaigns. And there is
a plentiful supply of 2-yesr-olds
BOD CIEeif - SCElOOlllS at FInlGC
and within a week or 10 days he will
be breaking the juveniles from the
gates. The Bowie School has not yet
opened and the trainers themselves
are conducting the work.
Horsemen at Pimlico are loud in
their praise Of the track Weather
conditions have been unusually suit
able for training and many horses al
ready have been brought TO within
easy striking distance Of their best
form.
Ryan is expecting the early arrival
at Pimlico of three stables. One is
the Seagram Stable, from Canada; an
other the Bronkmeade Stable The
third string viii be brought in from
Charlottesville. We. by DR.. j. P. Jones.
Llle three outfits are expected r. IL
clude about 100 thoroughbreds.
Only one string is installed At Harye
de Grace. This is the Lone Star Stable,
which winteFed there. There are Is
horses in the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

The right-hand grip of Armour
and of Jones, and of most star golf
ers using the overlapping grip, is
much the same. This arm swings
straight out from its natural hang
at the side. the palm of the hand
and wrist facing the hole. Position
of this hand on the club is then de-
termined by the crease in its heel
fitting over the left thumb.
But why the extended index finger
and thumb? First, the sole pressure
or grip of the club with this hand is
with these two digits. Second, their
grasp best tnsures control of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11

average no higher than 1o6, is assured
large entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
WAR COLLEGE.
FINANCE OFFICER
PANAMA. NO. :
oUINTETS IN PLAY-oFF.

Columbus University and StFayer
CUNTS will face Friday night at the
Silver Spring Armory in play-oh for
seeend-place honors in the Washington
Collegiate Conference race. The con-
ference schedule ended several days ago
with Benjamin Franklin u. winning the
pennant.
Columbus ana Strayer each has won
five and lost three conference matches.
They will face at $50 o'clock, following
preliminary competition starting at 1880
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
JOHNSTON BATTLES
GARDEN PROMOTERS
Is Planning Bout Between Camera
and Ska-key at Ebbets Field
in Summer.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March ia new pro-
motor has entered upon New York's rs
tic scene to compete with Madison
Square Garden in outdoor extravagan-
zas, and perhaps to stage heavyweight
duel this Summer between Primo Car
nera, the Italian man-mountain, and
Jack Sharkey of Boston.
A veteran manager of fighters, a
powerful figure in boxing circles, and
something of a "white-haired boy" to
the powers-that-be, Jimmy Johnston
is working strenuously to arrange a
Camera Sharkey bout to be held prob
ably in Ebbets Field in June.
Johnson plans to promote bouts at
Ebbets Field this Summer, and the big
bout, If and when it is arranged, viii
be staged there If no agreement can
be reached with Madison Square Gar
den for the use Of the Yankee Stadium
or Polo Grounds.
Camera still is under suspension here,
but apparently the New York State
Athletic Commission is about ready to
lift the ban.
The tip-of came yesterday from VIII
liam Muldoon. 96-year-old member of
the commission, who said:
Right now Sharkey knows too much
for Camera, is too smart, but it would
be good fight. Tt would be a tremen-
dous drawing card, and Camera is ca
pable Of giving Sharkey q real battle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11

~ ATURDAY'S Maryland Virginia
Suburban Sweepstakes. opening
at Mount Rainier, will coral a
formidable group of bowlers who
have won their spurs in major tourna-
merlts.
Aston Clarke, winner of the Campbell
Sweepstakes and holder of 121 average
in the Washington Gas Light League;
Charley Watson, lanky Silver Spring
star; J. Henry Hiser, high average man
In the District League; Irving Bill
heimer, another Silver Spring expert;
Tommy walker, George Isemann, oscar
Hiser, Jack Talbert, Burt Hell and
others figure to do some high-powered
maple shooting.
VYIASHINGTONIAN also will get
w chance to cash in on their bowling
skill Saturday, when the annual
Bill Wood Dub Sweepstakes gets under
way at the Lucky Strike.
This event, open to bowlers with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
LINKS STAR EAGER
TO HELP ATLANTA
Bob Would Engage in Some
Exhibitions, Gate to Go
to Home Town.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

A THOUGH adamant in his
" decision never again to
"A compete in a golf cham
pionship, Bob jones will not
confine his future play entirely to
friendly rounds with the old gang
at East Lake. After his motion
picture work is completed and he
settles down to the business of law,
Jones believes he can find time
for few exhibition matches.
Bob has a plan whereby the golfing
public that literally and figuratively
followed at his heels through so many
championships can again see the mirac-
ulous shots that won him Is national
titles in eight years. He believes that
if there is any demand for his appear
once on a golf course he can IND an
occasional day when the legal calendar
will be light and he can oblige his
admirers.
Would Help Atlanta.
Jones does not intend making any ex-
tended exhibition tours nor does he ex-
poet to benefit financially from any APP
pearances he may make. 1t Is his
thought that a percentage of the gate
at any match in which he engages shau
be given to some Atlanta charity, or
perhaps divided among several charities.
81 might even establish a trust fund
of some sort for worthy charitable
purpose" said Jones during his visit In
Chicago. IT want to do something for
nv home city and State and believe
can accomplish 1t through the medium
of exhibition matches. OF course, the
number of matches play necessarily
will be limited, for expect to put in
lot Of heavy work on my law practice
and viii not have time to be chasing
around q golf course all Summer. But
occasionally viii be willing to accept
an engagement"
To keep his game on keen edge, so
that customers may see his shots at
their best, Bob expects to play consid-
cradle golf when he returns TO Atlanta.
East Lake now has two 18-hole courses,
so he can find plenty of severe target
practice for himself. While in Califor-
MIA he may play one or two exhibition
matches, but on the whole he wants to
devote his time to making pictures so
he can get back home.
Has Severe Code.
Jones has established for himself
severe ethical code as to the capitalize
ton of his golfng skill and reputation.
He viii not, for instance, indorse prod
ucts he does not personally use or have
q knowledge Of Nor does he ever in
tend giving personal instruction or 9TH
erwise competing with the professionals
Of the game.
Bob's pet theory Of how golf should
be learned viii be used in the making
Of his motion pictures. He thinks the
beginner should start with the putter.
Starting with putter the new play
er gets the fundamentals of wrist action
and a slight looseneSs of the knees in
making the stroke" he explained.
Then when he progresses to chip shots
he learns to make a slight turn, with
the longer irons a greater turn and
finally when he comes to the woods he
more easily acquires the full pivot So
In making my pictures we viii start
with the putter and work backwards"
Jones will show every possible stroke,
and not the least interesting part Of
his pictures will be that devoted to nib
lick play and recovery shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press
LEICESTER, England-Larry Gains,
Toronto, knocked out Charlie Smith,
Deptford (9).
MINNEAPOLIS Paul Wangley,
Minneapolis, outpointed Jackie Sharkey,
Minneapolis u0): Angus Mcdonald,
Winnipeg, outpeinted Mike Mandell, st.
Paul t6 Paul PentaIeo, Chicago, stop
ped Harry Dillon, Winnipeg (2).
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-A Rowe,
Philadelphia. stepped Sammy OfTsrman,
st Louis (9).
OKLAHOMA CITY - Babe Hunt,
Ponca City, Okla, stopped Chef Shan
del, California Isl.
INDIANAPOLIS-Tra Cox, Indian
apolis, stopped Soldier Dombrowsld, De-
troit TO-; Lou Vine, Chicago and Charley
Baxter, Louisville, draw CD.
LOS ANGELES-Paulino Uzcudun.
Spain, knocked out Les Kennedy, Long
Beach, Calf. "a; Steve Hamas, Los
Angeles, knocked out Joe Barlow, Bos-
ton (Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
Condemned Dog
Is Show Winner

CT. LOUIS, March IL Op.-Con-
- demned to death two weeks ago
for the crime of being homeless,
hungry and dirty. Patches" a grey
hound, yesterday won three blue
ribbons in the Mississippi Valley
Kennel Clubs show here.
When the dog arrived at the HUI
name Society's death chambers,
Gerald B. O'Reilly. head Of the so
ciety, recalled that e. J. Burke, an
advertising solicitor, was looking for
a greyhound.
shes dirty and downcast, but
you're welcome to it," O'Reilly told
Burke. Burke accepted the gift.
Patches three victories kept her
in the running for the grand sweep
stakes Of the show.
"Patches'" name. incidentally,
now is Patches Queen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
SHOE RECORDS FALL
IN LEAGUE CONTEST
Midwesterners Average SO Ringers
in 100 Pitches to Defeat
Cherrydale Team.

Throwing an average of 80 ringers
out of 100 shoes, the Midwestern team
set Metropolitan Horseshoe League
record in defeating Cherrydales trio
last night at the Greenway, 449 to 257
Carl Wonder Lancken, who had a.
per cent ringers, was the high man.
In a game with Ed Edmonston he
pitched IL ringers, while the latter was
accommodating 81, and their total of rs
ringers is another record. The total
of 223 ringers for the Midwesterns also
is one for the book.
Tonight, at 8:15, Maryland will meet
Falls Church. Maryland will have to
hustle to get into the money and only
powerful set will do it. Falls Church
will be fighting to keep out of the cellar.
The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
Park Racketers
To Make Plans

ELECTION of officers, arranging
IL Of schedule fer interpark and
intercity matches and other
business will come before the an
nual meeting of the Washington
Public Parks Tennis Association
Tuesday night at Mckinley Tech
High School at 8 O'Clock.
AS this viii be the associations
only meeting Of the year managers
of all park teams are urged to at
tend. President Robert E. Newly
will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
JONES LIKES RETAKES

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March II Up
Usually actors abhor retakes, but not
Robert Tyre Jones, JF.
The holder Of all major golf cham
pionships haltsd in The midst Of re-
take in his second day of active work
before the camera with this smiling
comment:
"Retakes, sure; they're the best part
Of it.
Many is the time would have given
lot for the opportunity to try shot
all over again. What golfer wouldn't?
That's what the retakes do for you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
YANKs TO DEDICATE FIELD
Ceremonies for Higgins Memorial
to Take Place Friday.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March IL
P).-The New York Yankees will take
time out from their Spring training on
Friday to dedicate their playing field
in memory Of the late Miller Higgins.
The memorial will take the form of
a l,500-pound granite block on which
will be placed bronze tablet extolling
Higgins as a man as well as for his
services to base ball
Base Ball Commissioner Kenesaw M
Lands. Presidents John A. Heydler and
Ernest S. Barnard of the National and
American Leagues and other base ball
luminaries will attend the ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
15-ROUND BILL GETS 0. X.
Favorably Reported by Committee
to Illinois Legislature.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March IL (R.-
A proposal to increase boxing bouts
from 10 to Is rounds in Illinois, had
moved up a step today in the State
Legislature
After a plea by Gen. John j. Gin
min, chairman Of the State Athletic
Commission, favorable action on the bill
was recommended to the House of Rep
resentatives yesterday by the committee
considering the PROPOSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
TEAM STANDING.
SEASON RECORDS.

High team sets-Barbettes, Lis; Ensi-
neers, 1913; Statistics, 1910
High team games-Ba Thcttes, 6l9; Fort
Humphreys, 500; fTSdrosraphic, 5a2
High individual sets-Lekas. 4lSi Matsan,
402; FGunee, 36l
High individual games-Lekas, l59: Mas
ton, ISL; Jones, l49: Faunce. 149.
Most strikes-CurtiS, 81 Matson, 81; Bas-
com, 26i Lamb, IS; Mathews, IS,
Keefe, 100
iAyerass s--Matson, Ills; Faunce. 1851;
Miller, 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
M'MILLEN MAT VICTOR
Defeats Holuban in 10 Minutes
With Flying Tackles.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 10.--Jirn
McMillen butted Ferenc Holuban Of
Hungary to the canvas here last night
with series of flying tackles in the
feature bout OF wrestling card
McMillen weighed 214 and Holuban
240. The time was Is minutes.
In the preliminaries, Paul Jones won
over Al Bakush; Karl Pozella and
George Tragas raSsled TO a 30-minute
draw, and Floyd Marshall downed
George Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11

~ P. HINES, greenkeeper Of the
- Manor Club. is the new presi-
IN. dent of the Middle Atlantio
Association of Greeniieepers.
The man who is responsible for the up
keep of the golf course Of the club near
Norbeck, Md, succeeds Bob Scott Of
Baltimore as head of the organization
to promote knowledge Of the greenkeep-
ing art in this section of the country.
With Hines will serve the following Of
dcers this year: Vice president, Reginald
Giddings of Gibson Island; secretary,
william ,Dunt Of Sherwood Forest, and
treasurer, Richard Scott Of Rolling road.
The next meeting of the association
will be held at the Hillendale Golf Club
of Baltimore, Md, early in April. There
will be a golf match in the afternoon,
followed by dinner and meeting of
the greenkeepers
FALLING leaves In the Autumn is one
l. Of the main reasons why the Manor
Club has asked for Spring date
for its invitation tournament this year.
The club held an invitation tourney in
October, 1929, and the green's commit
tee found that falling leaves scattered
over fairways and putting greHns made
play so unsatisfactory that they de-
termined to hold the next tournament
in the Spring, If possible to do so. In
addition Manor had the misfortune to
run into two days of bad weather. A
high wind, combined with a driving
rainstorm to make weather conditions
unsuitable for play.
To avoid these conditions the club
has asked for dates during the third
week in June for its invitation event
this year. The dates are June 16, II,
10 and. 10, with the tourney to end on
a Friday instead of Saturday. Winding
up Of local golf tournaments on Friday
rather than Saturday Is the popular
thing these days, in order to give the
membership Of the club holding the
tourney Q chance to play on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
Hockey Scores

National League.
New York Rangers. 8; Detroit. 2
(overtime).
Montreal Canadiens, q; Chicago, /.
Toronto Maple Leafs, 8; Boston
Bruins, (overtime).
American League.
Planners, 8.
international League.
windsor, o.; London, Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11

but wicked scramble Is on for runner
up honors. Four games separate the
second-place Barbettes from teams tied
for eighth and ninth places.
Matson Of the Barbettes, with an
average of Ill, is assured of the ind-
vidual title. The figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
FIND GOLF BALL NEST.

Workmen at the Five Farms golf
course, near Baltimore, recently cleaned
out q ditch that was overgrown with
thick grass and shrubbeTy, and what
do you think they found? Two hundred
golf ballsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-11
M'PHILOMY SETTING
TYPO BOWLING PACE
Pounds Pins for Average of III,
and Ties Second High Set
in Circuit.

Earl McPhilomy, in a comeback role,
Is averaging lit in the Typothetae
League, high for the loop.
Earl, rolling with Standard Engray-
ing, Is coholder of second high set
with 407.