davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Preparing From Scratch
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 19-In
quest of the Old Oaken Bucket,
cherished trophy of football SUI
premacy between HooSierdom's Big
Pen institutions, Purdue's football
squad will journey to Bloomington
next Saturday for the thirty eighth
renewal of the traditional series
with Indiana.
All records of the past season will
be tossed into the discard. as the
Boilermakers launch preparation
for what promises to be one of the
greatest struggles in a long and
thrill-Studded series, for as far as
the two rivals are concerned, the
Purdue-Indiana game in itself COM
priseS a season"
The unexpected is always expected
when the two Hoosier gridiron foes
tangle, and as far as the Boiler
makers are concerned, they are
starting from scratch in their game
preparations, for the Crimson has
developed the habit in recent years
OF saving a season of football for
the Purdue game. and twice in the
last ten years has returned vic
torious with upset victories,
Unusual interest has been shown
here in the game, and Purdue's
allotment Of reserved seats is al
ready virtually exhausted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Mudd-Lambert Go
Features Program

In the five round main bout of
last nights amateur boxing show at
the Monaghan-Wallace Physical
Culture School, Harry Brown took
decision over George .Hoyt.
The outstanding scrap of the eve
ming was furnished by Robert Mudd
and Gerald Lambert, the former los
ing in the third stanza through a
technical knockout Lambert was
foored three times in the initial ses-
sion, but came back to send his
opponent to the canvas twice in the
second round. When Lambert went
down again in the third round, Mudd
was declared the winner.
Other bouts resulted in decisions
for James Wilson over Bill Stod-
dard, Johnny LIE Fevre over Dave
Capehart, Myron Bear over Delmar
Jennings, Johnny Masters over Merle
Roberts and Clifford Fultz over
James GuStaffson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Blues Mourn
Ace Pitcher
and Best Pal
Lefty Frantz Was Baseball
Hero at Bridgeport.

Good pitchers are scarce. even on
Semi-pro lots, and the Bridgeport
Blues will miss the best pitcher they
ever had next summer. but they're
not thinking about that.
The young men who play baseball
at Bridgeport, a small town 10
miles west OF indianapolis. are
mourning the loss of a cheerful pal
and an ardent team supporter today
as arrangements are made for the
funeral of Kenneth Frantz Ken
meth was his christian name. but 10
his Bridgeport comrades and ad-
mirerS he was known by a myriad Of
niCknames. foremost of which was
Lefty" followed by Drake. Coop"
and "Kenworthy" among others.
Lefty was killed in an automobile
accident near Bridgeport Sunday.
He was riding on the running board.
as adventurous youth is wont to do,
when another car approached from
the opposite direction and side
Swiped the machine to which he was
Clinging.
Lefty at 25. had been the Blues
No. pitcher for four years. And
prior to that, while voungSter. he
was the proud guardian Of first base.
Last season he hurled three shut
out victories. and in one OF them
allowed only two hits. Coop" also
was timely hitter He won several
games for the Blues last year by his
ability to smack EN-" in the pinch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

NAMED with the Bruins through
1884, when he was made a free
agent.
indianapolis paid the veteran a
bonus to sign last spring and he
batted ,343. Riggs slowed up in
the field, however, and his throw
ing arm was weak. AS part of the
Indianapolis agreement, "Stevie'
was to become a free agent again
at the close of the 1885 season. And
the Birmingham Barons stepped in
and signed him
Stephenson's big league career was
spent with Cleveland and the Cubs,
and his minor league days with
Kansas City and indianapolis. He
saw little service with Kansas City,
however. He attracts instant popu-
larity with fans and is hard work.
er. He will be playing pilot at Birm-
ingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

The advance guard of the dia-
mond army began moving in here
today. The first to arrive was Alan
Sothoron, manager Of the Milwaukee
Brewers of the American Associa-
ton.
Business sessions will be held
daily from Wednesday through Fri
day
The annual banquet will be held
Thursday night, with Hon. William
G. Pickrel, former lieutenant gov
ernor of Ohio, acting as POSTMASTER.
Judge w. c. Branham, president
of the National Association; Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, base
balls high commissioners; Ford
Prick, president of the National
League. and William Harridge, presj-
dent of the American League, head
the list of diamond dignitaries who
will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Fancy Series Gains Buddy Wright
Ienpin HOnOrs OF M0ndau Circuits

mark OF the evening.
The change in first place came
about when the New York Central,
which had held a single game edge
before last nights session, dropped
its trio of games to the Louisville &
Nashville aggregation. Other team
matches resulted in double victories
for Southern Pacific, Chicago &
Northwestern and Chesapeake &
Ohio over Illinois Central, Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and Baltimore &
Ohio.
NTAL SCHNEIDER, who has rapid
v ly been forging to the front
ranks of the local bowling fraternity,
gave the boys in the Evangelical
League a new seasons high indi-
vidual mark to shoot at. when he
connected for a 675 during last
nights session at Pritchett'S. The
bowling banker from the South Side
raked the alleys for games of 222 255
and 1919, enabling his Athletics team
w bohC ct1A ul4ACC SdlllCo ONcl IllG
White SOX. His big series was good
for city-Wide runnerup honors of the
evening.
No other pastimer Of the league
was able to locate the pocket, and
Schnieder's series proved the lone
500 of the session. Tigers emerged
the only other triple winners in the
team series, their victims being the
Cubs. Other matches were won, two
to one, by Senators, Dodgers, Yanks,
Browns and Red Sox over Pirates,
Indians, Reds, Giants and Cardinals.
4
In the South Side Business Mems cir
cult. bowling at the Fountain Square
Alleys Clarence (Nan) Schott continued
his har1 hitting tactics that have carried
him to a pair of 200 totals during the
season, by betting the NAPLES for $50
series that topped everything in the
league and proved good for the citys
show position.
He had games of 247, 2l2 and 200,
which gave his team enough edge to
nab pair of games from the Newmans
CIV Beer, which had Paul Stemm in an
other of his familiar 800 series, a 637.,~
The C-NS used 1908 for their lone vic
tory Despite the fact that Stahlhut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Spot Kicking
Tops Hoosier
Practice Card
Crimson Hopes to Keep Bal
Away From Purdue'S
Speedy Returners.
[ lines Special

/ lWfS SPECIAL
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov 19.-
Development of an offenSe to PEN
citrate Purdue's strong defense was
the goal of Bo McMillin and other
Indiana coaches as they began
preparation for the annual state
rivalry game between the two Big
Ten schools here Saturday.
Despite the threat of Indictment
weather, there are indications Me-
mortal Stadium will be packed
when the Ola Oaken Bucket clash
gets under way.
The battle. which amounts to
the Football Civil War of Hoosier-
land" with Purdue from the north
and Indiana from the south. finds
supporters of both elevens in the
opposite territory and arguments
are beginning tC wax hot over the
outcome.
Back of the line. Indiana has
Wendell Walker, Corby Davis. Row
EadS, Vernon Huffman. all vets of
last year, together with others OF
experience and several promising
sophomores. one of whom is Harry
Cherry Of Washington High Of IN
dianapolis. Coach McMillin has Just
begun to use Cherry, and many be-
lieve he might be the one to break
into the headlines for the Crimson
IN this game.
McMillin spent considerable time
with his punters working on spot
kicking. The spot" to kick this
week is where McGammon and
other Boilermaker safety men
get running start. he told them
The ends came in for round of
instruction on getting down" on
kicks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
INJURED NOTRE DAME
STUDENT NEAR DEATH
81 Lniifd Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. le-
Richard Sullivan, 10. Notre Dame
University sophomore from Pough-
keepSie, N. Y. is near death TODAY
from a broken neck sustained yes
terday in an inter-hall football
game.
Sullivan is paralyzed from the
shoulders down and brain specialists
give him a slight chance for recov-
cry. His father. j. H. Sullivan, ad-
vertising manager of the POUCH
keepsie Courier, is on his way to his
sons bedside.
Should Sullivan die he will be the
third football fatality in the 93-year
existence OF Notre Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

Big Jim scales $50. is fast and clever
and has beaten a long string of
prominent huSkies. He is said to be
in the best condition of his career
and is determined to score as inst
the former title holder. Tne
Stranger" scales DAT.
Jack Kennedy and Jack Warner
open tonight'S program in a one
fall tug at $50 Dorve Roche and
Bob Wagner appear in the semi
windup, also carded for one fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Entries Mount for
Boxing Tournament

Amateur boxers are fast respond
ing to the cali for entries in the city
and county fistic tournament, to be
held Jan. 10 to IT, South Side Tur-
ner officials announced today.
All former contenders and new
unattached candidates are invited to
report at the South Side Turner'S
gym to Trainer Bill Armstrong for
workouts. Any youth showing pugi-
listic possibilities will be given in
structions at the gym, according to
Armstrong.
For information, call the South
Side Turner's, DreXel lisa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
CONTINENTAL GRIDDERS
HARDWOOD CANDIDATES

With the football season COM
pleted. 10 members Of Washington
High Schools 1885 squad have re-
ported for basketball practice. They
are Ray Howard. Eugene Bran
denburg, ROLAND Sanders. Robert
Kersey, Edward Kasnak, Herschell
Sartor, Philip Shoemaker. Don
Dean, Richard Pottenger and Mar
ion Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Blackdby Holds Big
Lead in Conference

Leading individual scorers in the
Indiana Conference today retained
their positions after weekend
league schedule of only four games.
Inman Blackaby, of Butler, is in
first place with total of 40 points.
scored in six conference games.
Willie Karr, Valparaiso, has scored
"a points in three league contests,
and is in second position.
The standings follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
More Than $4,000
Promised at n. d.
Ticket Sale Indicates Huge
Crowd for u. S. C. Tilt.

BIZ tNitcd Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 10
Advance ticket sales indicate a
crowd of more than $4,000 will see
Notre Dame in its final football
game TO the season here Saturday
against Southern California. More
than 10000 tickets have been sold
Seventeen Of the 10 lettermen
from 1884 will conclude their var
sity careers.
Members of the first two teams
who appeared in the 6-to-6 tie with
Army were excused from practice
yesterday. Freshmen and reserves
were drilled in intricate Southern
California formations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
BY BERNARD HARMON

IBuddy) WRIGHT IS
Iva little fellow in stature, but
he proved a giant in local tenpin
circles last night, as he toppled SOL
pins during the Transportation
League matches at the Pritchett
Alleys.
His stellar performance, made
possible through games of 1879, 255
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
'Stevie' Signs
Contract With
Southern Club
'OId HoSs' Made Birminq-
ham Pilot; Was Free
Agent After '35 Season.

The huge form of Old Hoss Riggs
Stephenson is to be missed at Perry
Stadium next season when the In
dams perform. The veteran fly
chaser was signed yesterday to man
age the Birmingham club of the
Southern Association. "Stevie" re-
sides at Akron, Ala, and is a former
University of Alabama athlete.
In other words Riggs obtained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

The two grapplerS are recognized
as outstanding contenders for the
worlds heavyweight championship
and both are in the select circle"
when it comes to ratings.
MCMlllen, a consistent winner in
Indianarons, is the toughest test
Lewis ever has faced III a local ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

anu q g., ulU mort
for his Indiana
Railroad quintet
than the huskiest
of full backs could
have done for any
football team in
the country. The
| a m b a S t ing he
gave the naples
gained his team a
pair of season
re cord S a n d
boosted them to
first place in the
t e a m STANDINGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Grimm, Happy Over
Terms of Contract
By United Press

CHICAGO. Nov, 19.-Manager
Charley Grimm of the Chicago
Cubs was quite happy" today over
the terms Of his 1885 contract. He
signed last night but neither he nor
the Cub management would reveal
the figure. Grimm said he planned
to get into shape to play first base
but that Phil Cavaretta would con-
niue as regular first baseman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

just about what
he wanted in the
way Of employ
ment. He be-
came famous in
t h a t territory
long before he
entered profess
sional baseball
a n d will b e
gre e t e d with
open arms by
b l I m | n gham
fans.
S t e p h enson
was with Indi-
annapolis twice.
The H o 0 sierS
sold him to the
Chicago Cubs in
1926 and he re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

Results Of Last Games
Cathedral, IL. St. Francis de Sales. 0.
St. Anthony, 10; St. Catherine, 0.
Holy Trinity. 10; St. Joan OF Arc. s.
Holy Cross g. St. Philip. 6.
St. Patrick. 0: Little Flower. 0.
Our Lady of Lourdes drew bye.
Games This Saturday
$3.50 A. NJ
St. Joan of Arc VS., st. Catherine at
Riverside.
Cathedral VS.. Lourdes at El!enoerger.
St Anthony vs. St Philip al Brooksids.
No !.
St. Francis vs. Holy Trinity at Brook
side. No. ,
Little Flower vs. bye
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
|. u. HARRlERS TO TRAVEL
Z ines Special

7 IWts NFtCTHI
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 10
Don Lash. Tommy Deckard and
James Smith are to represent In
diana University in the National A.
A. U. cross-country meet in New
York Saturday. according to E. G.
Hayes. Crimson track coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Snappy Nap


WHEELING. w. Va, Nov.
w 91.-Frank Defranko.
half back of the West Liberty
College football team. took
14-mile nocturnal which may
land him berth on the Olym-
pic team. HoSpitalized with
brain conclusion suffered in a
football game Saturday. he
became delirious and climbed
out of a hospital window at
tired only in trousers and
shoes. Police and his football
teammates found him TWO
hours later Il miles away.
The world record for the Is
mile run is two hours 40 sec
onds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

Illinois Central has football special Bloomington
Il
the
m Saturday Immediately after the Round
form. Last Saturdays indicate bitter battle"
Cali
~ Saturday Joseph E
that will Columbus Hail.
a
stadium
the tickets with
RI-74n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
900 Diamond Dignitdries
C0nUene for Big Meeting
Major and Minor League Chiefs, Headed by Judge
Lands, Begin Annual Farley in Dayton.

DAYTON
ball executives players
the forth National
siona Baseball Leagues which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Scouts Grid Scouting System

Pcu Schisser. coach Of the Brooklyn pro football
team, doesn't before in scouting schedued rirds you
con chart players PLAYS and SystcS bu you can't chart
reactions" he says The play may dcrclop hun
dred different lcrus'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
ADAMS RIFLEMEN WIN
MATCH FROM PENNSY

J. D. Adams Co. rife team vas
victorious in its match with the
Pennsylvania Railroad last night.
437 to 419. The shoot was staged
at the Hoosier Rife and Pistol Club
range. Scores:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

through a triple victory over the
opposing indianapolis Union Rail
way. A 500 finish, that was the best
single game count of the season,
elevated the team to 1928 total,
that represented their second high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
McMiIIen Out TO Score
Against Veteran Le1Uis
Jim Reported in Pink to Oppose Ex Champ and deadlock
Hold at Armory Tonight.

Ed suangler
the deadlock will his hold
and aggressive Chicago feature onght aheavyweigh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
ST. Francis Club Out TO
Upset Pdr0chiaL Leaders
Second-Pace Team Hopes to Bounce Back Against
Trinity: Three Other Series Carded

OuSted from share the lead the
League by 1910 defeat at the hands of Cathedral
drop Holy Trinity from its position The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

J. D. ADAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

Across.
1. Grotesque picture.
II. At that time.
Is. Abhorred.
is. Flexible pipe.
II. Melted.
Is. Decline.
10. Figures.
20. Approached.
%. Luzon savages.
%. Planets.
"a. Swallowlike bird.
a. Encourages.
go Foreign.
81. Vessels.
80. Hard shelled fruit.
80. Algonquin Indians.
"a. Common tree.
IS. Persian elf.
SO. Sioux Indian.
81. Melts.
SO. Broken. imperfect paper.
80. Sweetened.
Al. Studs.
AZ. Female deer.
43. Penny.
A. Come out into view.
IS. Rhetorical.
SO. Fiber plant.
81. Re-embelliSh.
SO. Frosted.
81. Passes off without effect.
IS. Yield.
S.. IMPLYING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Garage Built in Venice.

The first garage In Venice, Italy, the
city of canals, which has just been
built on one side Of the beautiful new
square Piazza Roma, Is several stories
high, and will have room for 1000
automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
lie TIE TOUT

Remove one letter from each word and rearrang'
called for in the last column Print the letter in cen
the word you have removed it from. II you have Let
you will be benumbed
Answer to Saturdays LETTER. OUT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Unite in Restoring Bridge.

Rumania and Russia have united to
restore a bridge across the River
Dneiper where it forms a boundary
between the two countries, the struc-
ture having been destroyed during the
Would War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
His Intoxication
 Admission Fails

MONTREAL, Jal. o.--Desiring to have back a piece Of property which he sold for $500, but which he claims is worth s8,2o0, Wilfred fingers testified in court he was habitual drunkard and incapable of properly attending to his af- fairs.
 He asked to have the sale can celed. Justice Alfred Forest found however, that on the particular day when the sale was effected, fingers was sober, so the sale was upheld
 Two bandits robbed motorist and his daughter of lace curtains valued at $225 on Kansas City street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
Quick Witted Girl
 Thwarts Robbery

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-A sharp eyed, fast-thinking girl trapped two bandits in the center of the shop ping sector. The pair entered the office of Joseph Hoffman, philate- list.
 Henrietta Licht, the stamp deal CTS secretary, glimpsed them in the hall as sine went to lunch. She thought they looked like men she had seen lettering around earlier.
 She tip-toed back toward the of- flee and heard a voice call Hands up." Then her employer said, All right, take it easy
 Henrietta ran down stairs and telephoned police.
 The policemen crashed into Hoff- mans office to find the philate- lists hands still up and the ban dits footing the safe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05

umns, Grecian acaGe alld colonial cupola make it a landmark in this community. Only four men have been sent to the electric chair from the courthouse during the 2 years since the state adopted electrocu- ton.
 A few steps away is the modern structure which houses most of the county offices, and in the rear is modern jail with it's bridge of sighs" over which Hauptmann is led daily as he goes to court.
 . esae Task Nearly Over
 For John Henry Curtiss, short stocky sheriff of Hunterdon coun- ty the trial of Hauptmann prom ises to be the beginning of the end of a trying task.
 Only hung jury can leave him responsible for the most publicized criminal suspect in modern times Ordinarily the Remington jail is model of boarding house de corAum, but since Hauptmann ha' occupied cell No. 1, they've madt a Cooks tour of it." Curtiss says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
LICENSES ARE
 ISSUED BY U. :, s. INSPECTORS
Numerous Steam and Mot v or Permits Obtained
 During December

During the month of December Jhe following licenses were issued by the U. s. Local Inspectors, Blu xeau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection, Capt. J. M. Clark and AIshn Newmarket.
 Fred Muller, Ouzinki, Alaska Master of fishing vessels of not over POO gross tons on the waters of Southwest Alaska.
 Neil H. Curry, Seattle-Master of steam and motor vessels of not over 2,000 gross tons upon the wat tefs of the Pacific Ocean coastwise and First Glass Pilot on the waters sof Southeast and Southwest Alas ka and Puget Sound and adjacent hhland waters; also Master for Lakes, Bays and Sounds on vessels suf any gross tons.
 Andreas K. Froland, Jun a u- Mate of steam vessels on Lakes, Bays and Sounds and First Class Pilot for steam vessels of not over 500 gross tons on the waters of Southeast Alaska.
 Oscar Bernhard, Juneau-Master Of sail vessels on the waters of any peean
 operators of motor vessels issued dhring the month of December, five lifeboat man certificates and one able seaman certificate. Four candidates for licenses as pilots failed in their examinations.
 Four Licenses IndOrsed
 In addition four licenses were indorsed during the month. Ole Monsaas, who holds license as Master of steam and motor vessels of not over 1000 gross tons coast wise; Chief Mate coastwise for any tonnage; Second Mate ocean Ahy tonnage and First Class Pilot on the waters of southeast Alaska; EEs authorized to act as Master, coastwise, on steam and motor ves- sels of any gross tons. Thomas P. Quinn, Seattle, who holds a license as Master of steam and motor ves- sels of any gross tons for any ocean kAd First Class Pilot on the waters of Puget Sound, San Francisco Bay and Southeast Alaska, was author ized to act as First Class Pilot on tfie waters of Southwest Alaska, in cluding Bristol Bay and tributar- hs, on vessels of any gross tons. Henry E. Luoto, who holds a F. cense as Chief Engineer on motor vessels of not over 750 gross tons and first Assistant Engineer on motor vessels of not over 5000 gsoss tons, was authorized to act as First Assistant Engineer on mo- tor vessels of any gross tons. James Larson, Seattle, who holds a li- cense as Chief Engineer on ocean
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05
Case Brings to Fore
 Many Unknoirn Prior
 to Famous Kid,laping

Ccontihued from Page ssveal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-05

motor vessels of not over 750 gross tons and First Assistant Engineer for any tonnage was authorized to act as Chief Engineer on motor ves- sels of not over 1,500 gross tons
 One vessel was inspected during the month, one reinspected and two investigations were held.