davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-26
BOYS ON SPORT CARD.

Boys Club athletes will appear in five
boxing and two wrestling offerings on
the athletic night program tomorrow
night at Potomac Boat Club. Hostili-
ties will begin at 8:15 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
A. A. Cuts
Pay Rolls
League Shortens Season
One Week and Limits
Spring Training.
By United Press

bW uftf0 fffSS
CHICAGO, Oct. PA monthly
player salary limit of $500 and a
playing schedule one week shorter
than last year have been adopted
by the American Association for
next season as result of a meet
ing of the club owners here over
the weekend.
The monthly salary limit is the
first adopted by the Association in
its thitty-one years of existence.
The 1882 season will open April
II and close Sept. II, a week earlier
than last year. The usual 1913 games,
however, will be played. The shorter
season will enable the pennant win
ners in the Association and Inter
national League to complete the
Junior world series before the world
series commences.
The spring training season will
be limited to four weeks, with the
starting date set at March IL.
A committee composed of Presi-
dent T. j. Hickey, Norman A.
Perry of indianapolis, Louis Nahin
of Milwaukee and L. S. MacPhail.
Columbus, was appointed to work
out plan to keep intact the AS
Sociation's present membership.
This committee also will confer
with similar committees from the
International League and Pacific
Coast League on Glass AA matters.
MacPhail was appointed chairman.
No action was taken on a proposal
to reduce the player limit from
twenty to seventeen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
st. Pats and Holy Trinity
Battle to Scoreless Tie

Holy Trinity and st. Pats retained
their unbeaten records in a scoreless
tie battle, featured by brilliant de-
tensive play, before $500 fans at
Pennsy park Sunday.
There were few first downs regis
tered, and the punting battle be-
tween Moore of the Saints and
Brisnik of Holy Trinity wound up
even. Holy Trinity missed a scor-
ing opportunity when a penalty,
BrisnikS end run and a forward
pass put the ball near the goal line
late in the game. But D. Wolfe's
place kick on the fourth down was
wide.
Saints also missed a chance in the
hnal minutes of play when White.
st. Pat end, recovered a funbled
punt on the Trinity 3-yard stripe
Three line thrusts gained Just two
yards before the game ended
Unser, Miller and F. Turk starred
for Holy Trinity, while White
Rousch, Arnold and Cash led st.
Pats.
In other Em-Roe Senior League
tits, Lee and Jay continued un-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Butler FrOsh
Start Action

Buffers yearling pigskin prospects
will make their debut next Satur-
day morning, when Coach Pop He'd
don's squad tackles Ball State fresh
man at the Fairview bowl in a
Bulldog homecoming feature. The
Butler varsity plays Franklin in
the afternoon.
Nineteen former local high school
players are on the squad, including
five from Technical, five from
Shortridge, four from Cathedral.
two from Washington and one from
Manual.
Among the most promising Blue
frosh stars who will see action are
Tex Hazlewood of Goose Creek.
Tex; Laymon of LoganSport, Stall
Ter of Mexico. Lawson and Dakins
OF Newcastle, Rogers of Wolcott the
Brown brothers of Clinton and
Pierce of Marion, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

beaten with to decision over
OlymplcS, while R. o. G. nosed out
Ferndale in a thrilling tussle, IA
to II.
City League battles all were close.
aus Service rapping Oak Hill
FLASHES, Spades turning back Vaga-
ponds and Bingo A. C.s stopping
Mldways, all by 6 to margins. In
annapolis Cubs trimmed Beech
Grove, II to O.
Brlghtwood Juniors trounced
Ferndale, 81 to 0; Crimson Cubs
walloped Christamores, &c to O; Ri
ley Cubs defeated Wizards, IA to Q.
and Holy Trinity Juniors nosed out
Boys Club, IA to 6, in Junior League
trays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Independent and Amateur
Sport Notes and Gossip
BASKETBALL

BASKETBALL
indianapolis Buddien Club baskethou
Ieam has added Pinkie Davis fornoer " y
n. n A. star, to their lineun ana orc
WeL-Iortlned for the coming season ~
games sa9 with Buddies write Abe Coldsmitb
1zOz south Meridian street. Ant a. -.
phone Drexei SPAR. around 3. m.
indianapolis Flashes junior net team, mill
at 3 nrSt practice of the season Tuesds =
gym. large turnout Of candidate9e u y
eHpecteo. The Flashes. runnerIp last go
ISon Ior tne state junior title exnect -
nave nstos stronger team this season seversI
v 1t;Ss supplemented with new ta1e, a.
VIII VIII try for the team. Games are ws sieHtd
WIN YIN state clubs. Write Marion Tov,n1 e ~,
2 ys East Ihirty-third street. or nbo1s
pp sSin aces In practice game az ~ o.
as1ieys nave open dates al Pennev 70 ~, 81,
teams tgu w0 o IKE to schedule with fast sfsts
I FnI Muncie and Greencastle tske 1n.s
r TT games write B. Thiesinv ssh NnrtL
"seern avenue. or call DrexeI 309t 90. ~
S = ?; m and ask for Roy. Girls ts ssTer
c cesttrlhg 70 play Saturday night bau 81 rs
ooSe should write or calf. 70" a. no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Bu United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. "a. - Potsy
Clark's Portsmouth Spartans moved
into second place and the Chicago
Bears climbed into a tie for third
place in the National Professional
Football League Sunday, but the
Green Bay Packers continued to
hold undisputed possession of first
place.
The Packers met stiff resistance
from Brooklyn on rain-swept
gridiron at Green Bay, Sunday, but
finally won, Is to 0. AL Rose, former
Texas end, intercepted one of
Benny Friedman's laterals and ran
sixteen yards for one touchdown
and blocked kick by Stahlmen
paved the way for the other.
Portsmouth defeated Stapleton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

gan tossing passes to Birney and
Togo and toss to Birney was good
for the second Maroon counter. 1t
was pleasing to- note that Indiana
never gave up and a great toss, Ed
monds to Lyons in the third quarter
was half the length of the field and
the big Negro went scurrying over
the line with two tacklers hanging
Oh.
Superior blocking that bowled
tackler after tackler off his feet as
he was about to haul down the ball
carrier was the margin of victory
for Wabash over Butler.
A little freshman named Nc
Carly played havoc with Ball State
and once again the Franklin
home corners went their way smil-
ing.
Bill STRIKERS Evansville aces
clicked in the second quarter to
march over the Rose Poly goal line
and held the upper hand all the
way.
Bob Fribley, the De Paw sopho-
more. flashed seventy-three yards
through the Ohio Wesleyan team to
score early and put the Tigers in
the lead. Once under way the Ohio
team went to the front in the second
quarter, but De Paw, still fighting,
opened up with passes in the third
period and scored, to tie the count
at 13 to Is. At this point the old
Statue of Liberty play came into
use, and Wesleyan twice watched
it work for touchdowns.
Earlham never got nearer than
twenty yards of the Hanover goal
line and Meese ripped the Quaker
line to shredS to score twice. VAL
paraiSo worked lateral pass in the
final quarter to get the upper hand
on st. Viator after they had battled
neck and neck for three periods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Thirteen College Teams Take First Football Thumpngs

this year. A team that can kick
Carnegie Tech ~ to 0, as the Irish
did Saturday, even in one of Car
negie's off years, has got plenty on
the ball
A hasty check-up reveals that
thirteen teams took their first kick
ings Of the year Saturday, while two
outfits, both unbeaten, we're tied.
One of these tied teams was Pur-
due, and as a result Michigan is
the only unbeaten and united Big
Ten team.
In the east, Fordham, N. Y. U.
Boston college. Tufts, Bowdoin,
Wesleyan and Carnegie Tech were
the indicated clubs to fall. The
defeat Of the two New York teams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Fistic Stars Close Training
for Local Battles Tuesday

Workouts this afternoon were to
constitute the final conditioning eff
forts of the six scrappers. scheduled
to be seen in action at the state
Playground here Tuesday night on
the Tracy Cox-Prince Saunders
fight card opening the local indoor
season.
Both Cox and Saunders, as well as
Sammy kid Slaughter, Jackie
Purvis and Danny belmont, went
through hard drills Sunday at the
Victory gym before a capacity
house.
Cox is the only one of the bat
tiers who still had some heavy work
to do today, as he tipped the scales
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Powerful Colgate Eleven
Tops Eastern College List

eastern aggregation, 100, but OPP
ponents have scored 10 points
against them in five Columbia vic
tories and no defeats.
Pitts Panthers rank third with
four wins and one tie, and Harv-
ard, Brown, Pennsylvania and
Temple come next with four wins
in four games played.
Yale, rated as potentially the
strongest outfit in the east in pre-
season estimates, brings up the
rear with percentage of 900 for
two lost and two tied in four games
PLAYED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

probably furnished the most sur
prising upsets of the day. N. Y.
u, blessed with enough power to
move a mountain, was hypnotized
by a light, but bewildering fast and
clever Colgate eleven. And Ford
ham, thought to have its best team
in years, was run ragged by Mich
igan State team that was regarded
as just another group of nice young
men in pretty uniforms.
In the middle west, Indiana was
toppled. Down south Tulane, 1881
conference champion, Florida and
Kentucky went by the boards, while
way out west, Stanford and Wash
ington had their hopes OF perfect
season knocked loose. BY whipping
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

at 1897 pounds after Sundays ses-
sion and still needed to lose some
tonnage to make 1877 pounds for his
ten-round scrap with Saunders.
Bill Miller, promoter for the Pom
tiac A. c., announced today that the
ring and the 10000 seats have been
installed and the Manufacturers
building at the Playground is in
readiness for the show. Quite a
few out-of-town boxing notables
will be here for the bouts. These
will include Nate Lewis, matchmak-
er for the Chicago stadium, who is
anxious to sign the winner of the
Cox-SaunderS fray to meet Barney
Ross in the Windy City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Portsmouth Takes Second in
Pro Grid League Title Chase

1877, in a Thursday night game at
Stapleton.
Chicago's Bears scored for the
first time this season, piling up
four touchdowns to beat Stapleton
27-7, in a. contest at Chicago Sun
day. 1t was also the first time the
Bears goal line had been crossed,
having previously played three
scoreless ties and losing a 20 de-
cision to Green Bay
The New York Giants and Bos-
ton Braves played a go tie at New
York, the sixth tie of the National
League season. The standing fol-
lows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Draw With Northwestern Shades
Boilermaker Hopes; Indiana Bows
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO 24-Anoher Big football championship
Michigan appeared likely today result Of the third weeks play in the
conference.
wolverines ranking
nent place the nations strongest elevens
The three big mbeaten Chicago
Michigan
won only and Purdue has
Michigan continued
Illinois 800 flashing running
against conference competition The Wolverines
of which 296 pungng
verified end led the attack with 1877
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

! DLAYER FREQUENT TUMBLE,
Il formerly known as Butterfin-
gers, had another big Saturday and
is playing a great game this year.
He's the twelfth man in the lineup
of some teams. When the boys
huddle you never see him. He
hides under a blade of grass, listens
in and chuckles-the worm. He's
the fly in the ointment; he's the
pebble in the beans; he's the sand
in the sugar; he's the hole in the
jeans. To say nothing about the
run in the stocking.
The new player salary limit adopted By
the American Association is set at $1,000
a month. exclusive of bench managers. 1t
is said if manager is a player, $500 of
his pay will apply on the salary limit. The
guess. therefore, is that $500 will be "tops"
for any paGtimer in the league next year.
Shortening the schedule by one week. but
retaining the 16S-game chart is a break
for the bargain-hunting fans. There will
be more double headers. If $500 has been
made tops in wages, some of the ath-
Ietes are due for Jolt. There were few
$500 a month players in the league This
year and many 5000 men.
THE state boxing commission is
l. going to give some big league
atmosphere to the all-star fight
show at the state Playground Tues
day night. according to James
Veaeh, commission secretary. Judges
and referees will not be named I'M
til the boxers enter the ring. A
number of officials will be ordered
to report to commission. representa-
tives before the start of the card
and the choice made at that time
1t is rumored differept teams of
judges will be assigned to different
scraps.
The Milwaukee Brewers are beginning
to mold their 1888 A. A. team for a strenu-
Gus effort to revive baseball interest in
the Cream City. A better way to state it
would be to "revive employment" The
interest was there this year, but the Gus
toners were short of funds and the free
sandlot and city league games drew
crowds that were enormous. The Brewers
have obtained Eddie Grimes, third sack
er, and Larry BettencOurt, outfieIder, from
the st. Louis Browns as a start on the
rebuild. The Browns control the Home
Brews.
California, here we don't come
The Detroit Tigers have switched
their spring training camp from the
west coast to Texas, at San Antonio
The Tigers trained in California for
two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Irish Run Roughshod Over Carnegie, Wabash
WaIlops Butler, De Paw Bows to Wesleyan

The cards were dealt from the bot
tom of the deck at Chicago and
Indiana, expected to win and stay
in the conference title race, came
home defeated, Is to 7.
Wabash went savage and the
Bulldogs tame as the Scarlet regis
tered one of the most top-heavy
wins in years. over Butler, "a to 0.
De Paw bowed to Ohio Wesleyan,
IS to 10, but it was 13-all at the
beginning of the fourth quarter.
Franklin revealed increasing
power before a home coming crowd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Fl. Wayne Grid
Player De ad

DB CHttGU FTCSS
COLDWATER, Mich, Oct "a
Injured in the second quarter of a
Sunday football game here, Theo-
dore Tremple, 26, of FIT. Wayne, Ind,
died almost instantly Of a broken
neck.
Tremple, center for the Ft. Wayne
Independents, was unmarried and
was employed by the City Light and
Power Company of Fit. Wayne His
team was playing a scheduled game
with the Coldwater Independents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
HOOsier Cue
Event Starts


Harry Cooler, local cue star, will
open defense of his Indiana three
cushion billiard championship to-
night, opposing R. Cohen at 8 p, m.
at Coolers parlor. Ten well-known
performers are in the field.
In addition to Cooler, the field
includes Lou Spivey and Neal Jones,
former titleholders; Joe Fox, r.
Cohen, Joe Murphy, L. Cook, j. P.
Mahady, c. Carr, and H. Skirwin
of Bloomington. This weeks sched-
ule:
Monday night. Cooler VS.. Cohen.
Tuesday afternoon, Jones VS.. Skirwin.
Tuesday night. Cook VS.. Skirwin.
Wednesday night Spivey VS.. Mahady.
Friday night Carr VS.. Fox
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

to down an old rival, Ball State of
Muncie, 13 to 0, and Valparaiso con-
tinued undefeated by humbling st.
Viator, 20 to 49, Evansville broke
into the win column at the expense
of Rose Poly, to 0, and Earlham
took another one on the nose, this
time from Hanover, II to 0. The
out of state invasion by Indiana
State Teachers Topped when East
ern Illinois of Charleston conquered.
II to 6.
Northwestern finished up that
struggle at Evanston in true movie
style, capturing the touchdown
and extra point with two minutes
to go. They marched IS yards
down the field to climax the parade
with a pass, Rentner to Potter, and
Ollie Olson drop-kicked the tying
point.
The Boilermakers scored their
touchdown in the third period when
Fred Hecker, Duane Purvis and Row
Horstman smashed the line and
tossed to Paul Moss to get in scor-
ing range, from where Horstman
plunged over. Pardonner dropued
kicked the extra point.
And now bring on Pittsburgh.
Army and Southern California. for
Norte Dame. The Irish presented
the power, attack and smoothness
That will be hard for any foe to
stop in walloDing Carnecie Tho
scoring was passed around between
Koken, Sheeketski, Melinkovich.
JaSkwich, Banas and B-ancheau,
and Jaskwich booted three extra
points, Koken two and Murphy one,
to make it a perfect scoring day.
The defense was impregnable.
A tumble gave Chicago its chance
early in the Indiana fray and when
Bob Jones dropped the oval on the
eight-yard line the stage was set
for thinner to score. thinner be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Colgate
today is the only important COL
legiate team in the east with per-
feet record of no defeats, NOTES and
unsecured against, after its smash
ing victory over New York univer-
sity Saturday.
Andy Kerr's Red Raiders have
rolled up a total of 1874 points in
five games without having an OPP
ponent register tally against them.
Columbia has achieved the larg-
est point total of any important
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
= Cruising in Sportland =
BY EDDIE ASH

THE biggest contributor of taxes
Il and license fees to the athletic
commission controlling boxing and
wrestling in Indiana has been
James McLemore, indianapolis, it is
said. Since the commission started
supervising the two sports in the
Summer of 1881, McLemore is of the
opinion he has turned over about
$1,000 to the state organization, es-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

Tulane, Auburn went to the top of
the Southern League.
Yale continues as the seasons
biggest disappointment. The Blue
team reached something approach
ing rock bottom when they we're
trounced by an Army team that
still was sore and weary from its
efforts against Pittsburgh. There is
very handsome rumor going the
rounds that Yale's trouble is due to
lack of sympathy between the
coaching staff and players. and that
Nal Stevens is head coach in name
only. the real boss being Adam
Walsh, whom the players dislike
only little less than they do
Stevens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United PRED stan correspondept

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-This topsy-
turvy football season swings into
its second half Saturday, featured
by contest that will strengthen
or Siiatter the national champion
ship hopes of Notre Dame, one Of
the country's three outstanding
contenders, when it invades Pitts
burgh.
Notre Dame in the midwest.
Southern California on the Pacific
coast and Colgate in the east have
emerged from the first five weeks
of play as logical aspirants for the
national crown.
Notre Dame appears unbeatable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

In the Big Tens most exciting
game of the season, Northwestern
came from behind to tie Purdue, 7
to Z, in the last five minutes of play
and spoil the Boilermakers hitherto
untarnished record.
For the third, time in succession.
Purdue gained more than 300 yards
from Scrimmage, but Melted only
one touchdown. On the two pre-
vious occasions, one touchdown had
been enough to win from Minnesota
and Wisconsin, but it was only good
enough to tie Northwestern.
Chicago forged into the Big Ten
race at least temporarily, by giving
Indiana its first setback, Is to 7.
Minnesota scored its first confer
ence victory by defeating Iowa, q
TO s. nrad Robinson scored two
touchdowns on passes and Jack
ManderS plunged for the other
Iowa scored on a pass late in the
game, the HawkeyeS' first Big Ten
score since 1929.
Ohio State, beaten by Michigan
and tied by Indiana, rose to I'M
expected heights and held Pitts
burgh to a 90 tie in an intersec-
tlonal battle. Wisconsin had little
opposition in Coe, and won hollow
victory, 80 to O.
Notre Dame kept up its relentless
touchdown march by smashing
carnegie Tech, AZ to 0. The Irish
have now rolled up 1T points in
three games, three points shy of a
point-a- minute record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Star Is Gone:
Prison Loses
By United Press

~ Q WtICU FTt8S
oss1N1NG, N. Y, Oct. "a
Weakened by the graduation" Of
mighty Jumbo Morano, star full
back, Sing Sing prisoners varsity
eleven suffered its first defeat of the
season at the hands of the King
Ston Yellow Jackets, 1S to 7. here
Sunday.
With Morano gone, on parole, the
conylctS did not play up to the
standard which enabled them to win
three games straight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
BY DICK MILLER

Big things happened on the
Hoosier football battle front Sat
urday
Notre Dame registered a record
performance of six touchdowns and
the same number of extra points to
trample Carnegie Tech, AZ to 0, and
take the spotlight as another po-
tentiai national champion.
Purdue slipped into TT tie with
Northwestern, and that decision
may mar the Boilermakers' claim to
an undisputed Big Ten title or tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Down the Alleys With Local Pin SniTIers

The question as to who is the better be-
tween Jess Pritchett and John Blue NAV
be answered shortly, as the Wimberly- Blue
challenge to Fehr and Pritchett has been
accepted by the Pritchett Recreation stars.
The only hitch to the match at present is
the terms and purse to be rolled for, and
these two points are expected to be ironed
out during this week. In addition to the
doubles play Pritchett suggests that his
total in the twenty-game match, count
against the scores rolled by Blue. The
match is a natural from every angle, and
if these four FASTENERS lock horns the
S. O. r. sign will be out early at both
houses where the games are to be played.
Lefty Behrens again featured the weeks
play on local drives by leading the field
when he tossed in a total of 713 during
Friday nights play of the Fountain Square
Recreation League. Doc Longsworth was
next in line with a 705 count during the
Universal Leagues session Thursday night
Don Johnson and Earl Goodhue we're but
one mark away from the coveted 700
count. each of these boys rolling sos.
Broich had the best total among the
women bowlers, her sheet during the
Block Optical Ladies League play show
ing a score. of $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
SCHOOL GRIDDER DIES

Prep Player Dies of Injuries Re-
ceived in First Game.
By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-Thomas
Bagwell, Is, whose neck was broken
week ago in high school foot
ball game here, died in a local hos
pital. He was injured in the first
minute of play of his first high
school game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

tlmatlng $4,000 in
taxes and $4,000
in fees. The To-
cal promoter has
staged both wreS-
Ting and boxing
shows here and
over the state,
and is now in
stalled as promo
ter of boxing and
wrestling at the
local Arnory.
He plans to put
On a fight pro-
gram in the Ar
mory on Nov. l,
followed by week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Whew!

BIZ United Press
TIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. "a.
IL Spectators who watched
a football game yesterday be-
tween the Harwood Drive ALI
Stars and McCullum's Ram
blers saw a touchdown scored
an average of once every two
minutes.
The All-Stars won, but they
didn't do all the scoring. The
final count was: Stars,
104; RamblerS 10.