davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-29
Lack Of Victories in
Open Play Py0ves He's
Not King Of GoB- Yet!
BY Peter Hurst

I AWSON w LITTLE, JR two-time holder of
1.-The United States amateur and English amateur
golf championships, first achieved national prom-
nence as the guy who beat the guy who beat
Jones'"
This phenomenon occurred during the playing
of the 1929 United States amateur tournament at
Pebble Beach, California. In that tourney. it
pretty well settled in the minds of both golf critics
and spectators that the incompatible Bobby Jones
was headed for his umpteenth triumph, but Fate,
the tickle jade, had Jones on the spot that year,
for in the first round he was unfortunate enough
to be paired with Johnny Goodman the blond kid
from Omaha, who upset the cart by winning
With the Albanian out of the running and with
most of the glamour and disappointed spectators
gone with him, young Johnny Goodman was hailed
as the newest rising star among the simon-pures.
However, it wasn't Goodman's turn just yet. The
luck of the draw matched him with out-and-out
neophyte-Lawson w. Little Jr., of San Francisco.
1t happened that Lawson W. was very "hot"
and Goodman couldn't get above the tepd mark
that day. So Little turned in totally unexpected
victory over the conqueror of the great Jones and
became momentarily famous
\ AUCH drive concerning Lttle's introduction to
lVi golf has been written. Romantic sport sagas
have been entwined around the belief that he ac-
qured his present golfng skill by knocking gutta
percha ball between the illegble headstones of
Chinese cemetery, located outside of an American
army camp commanded by his father While there
are, undoubtedly, few shreds of truth in that
much-repeated statement, it wasn't until Larry
Brazil, professional at San Franciscos Preside
golf course, took him pupil that Little really
began to play the game of golf with any sembance
of proficiency
In 1929 the swaddng clothes stripped
from him and young Little was sent to the golfng
wars. Slowly but surely he progressed-city titles
were won-sectional honors were taken by him
and state championships were awarded his
sound, finished technic and in 1882, he nres-
ent Lawson Little blossomed
Lawson Little matrlcuated into major league
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-29
Lawson Little Not Yet Up To Standard Set By Bobby Jones
HIS Defeat Of Goodman'
Who Beat jones' Started
Stanford Stars Acc5alm

ships a feat which exceptionally ohtsl1noiiS
Only one other feat in gol1i..g history staias
above this-that was when Bobby jones' the Az
lantan Wizard made his grand slam by winning
not only the American and British amateur li.iee
but the American open and British open as wen
CO NOW two figures in amateur golf stand neao
- and shoulders above all others-LaWson llIie
Jr and Robert Tyre Jones, Jr. and con1paii
sons between the two Juniors fly thick and last
Enthusiasm and hysteria play small part III
ranking Littles game with that OF Jones loi up
to this point in medal play against leading profes
sionals in both the United States and England
Lawson Little has met with sln3uarlY poor sue
cess. To be sure, he has been designated numerous
times as the highest finishing amateur, but never
has he won an open tournament OF any eoho9
quence.
Bobby Jones, on the other hand, was without
question the worlds finest golfer The biggest
names in professional golf as well as those III lhs
amateur game fell before him: Hagen, Sarazeh
Macdonald Smith, Horton Smith, Tommy Armour
it was all the same to Jones. He played them al
and he beat them all, and it didn't make any Gil.
ference to him whether it was match play or nedal
play.
Perhaps in the crucibe of close competition
Little will develop his game to higher stand
ard He has the temperament, the repertoire, and
the physical strength necessary to become SUI
perlative golfer. At this point, however, he has
neither the smooth, rhythmic style of Jones' nor
is he possessed of the consistency which marked
the Georgians game. Lttles temperament and his
application of pressure played an important part
in his winning of both the American and English
amateur crowns but there were times IN thes
tournaments when his scores were far from good
Credit must be given him for the continued
effort he makes to improve his game. After return
ing from England last year. he put himself in the
hands of Tommy Armour for the purpose of elimi
mating certain flaws in both wood and iron shots
Such tactics must be used by Little if he is to fol
low in Jones' footprints, step by step.
To repeat ourselves, Little is good-he is the
best amateur playing golf today. BUT Bobby Jones
was the greatest golfer in the world!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-29

golf when after being selected as member of
the Walker Cup team year before, he won the
1884 United States amateur championship held at
Brookline Massachusetts, This was followed by
his first invasion of England, where still playing
phenomenal golf he copped the 1884 British anna
teur championship with ridiculous ease. After
triumphant return to this country he re-enrolled
as student at Stanford University, where he con-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-29

tinued to perfect his game on the tricky 18-hoe
layout there.
Not content to rest on his laurels Little in 1885
called upon to defend both his American and
English amateur titles-and again, but this time
after tougher competition, he emerged the winner
in both. Thus for the first time accomplished
the winning and retaining in successive years of
both the American and British amateur champion
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-29
WHO CHANCES PLANES IN MiD-AiP
WITHOUT THE USE OF A LADDER -.

The EXPLOITS OF THIS QUIET ONASSUhikl0
KNIGHT OF THE AIR MAKE 4 MODERN SAGA OF
MARVEL lOUS COURAGE AND MHaVELOOS PHYSICAL
CONDITION. NEEVES---ENEROy---O y---OiGESTlON---All
MUST BE IN TOP FORMAL THE TIME, BECAUSE
DICKS JOB IS STUNTiNG PLANES FOR TAE MOVIES
BELOW he GIVES HIS OPINION ONSMOklhO CAMelS"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
Huge Gate Seen
For Fight

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-A
100000 to 100000 gate-biggest
in this city since Gene Tunney
took the championship from Jack
Dempsey in the battle of the
rain" 10 years ago-was predicted
today for the Al Ettore-Joe Louis
bout suddenly landed for the
Municipal Stadium.
Seeking to advance another step
along the comeback trail after his
three-round Knockout of Jack
Sharkey, the Detroit Bomoer will
mix with Philadelphias best
heavyweight September % over a
l5-round route. Louis will receive
80 per cent of the gate for his
first appearance here, while Ettore
will get 20 per cent of the receipts
which promoters are certain will
reach at least 100000. A mini,
mum crowd of $4,000 at 50 to $40
a head was predicted immediately
after arrangements for the fight
were completed in New York.
Ettore, who in recent months
charged Louis had run out" on
him, already has begun training
at Pipersville, just above DoyleS.
town, but is expected to move
nearer the city in a few days for
more intensive workouts. Louis
now resting in Detroit, is expected
to train at Pompton Lakes, N. j
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
Pickups and
Putouts
BY SID KATZNELL

Tom Nalley, former C. U. lines
man, is following his dads foot
steps-the 22O-pOund gridder was
appointed to the local police de-
partment several months ago. &.
Toms father IS Detective Ser
geant Nalley.
George A. Simpson. conductor
of this column, has been vacation
ing at Bird Haven, Va, 5000 feet
above sea Ievel-SimpSOn took life
easy, not even INDUCING in his ia
vOrite spOrt-hOrseback riding, and
George is right at home on a horse.
Wesley Terrell, temperamental
Red SOx pitcher, should have been
a prima donna instead of a base
ball player in this capacity he
could have displayed his temper
without being fined.
This hasn't anything to do with
sports, nevertheless it is a good
story. "A cOlOred woman gave her
12-year-O old son $40 bill to pay
the grocery bill, but the offspring
saw some friends playing baseball
a few blocks from the store, and
got, into the game. after game
was completed he felt in his pocket
and pulled out the 10 spot. he
knew his mother gave him that
money to pay some bills, but he
couldn't remember which one.
he knew that his mother ran a
weekly charge account with the
Numbers Man and so he thought
that was the bill his mother
wanted him to pay. He went to
the Numbers Man and asked him
how much the bill was Numbers
Man said So the boy said put
the rest of the money on asa. To
make a long story short . the
number hit and TIE numbers or.
ganizatiOn paid them over $4,000
and informed her that she couldn't
play the numbers in this particu
lar town again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
F. B. |. Maintains
Swimming Lead

Federal Bureau of Investigation
today had maintained its lead in
the Interdepartmental Swimming
League as the result of noSing out
Labor, STAG, in a spiritedly con-
tested meet in the Tokoma Park
pool last night.
The SleuthS lead the league
with 129 points. followed by
Labor with 119 points and Patent
Office with 102 points. Results of
last nights meet:
TEAM SCORES
Investigation. 81: Labor, 40: Patent
-; Federal Communications Commits.
sion. 10: G. c. G. (Bennings). 3: Social
Security, 3; Interior, ?; Congressional
Library, l.
MEMS EVENTS
5O-Yard Free Style-WOn by MuIIadge
(TD; second, Hickey (T)t third, Lever
ton ID; fourth, FaurOt &C. L.. Time,
27.2 seconds.
2OO-Yard Free styIe-Won by Boggs
Of. c. c.; second. CatChings (T) third.
Stevenson Up. Az; fourth, Wilson U.).
5O.Yard Breast StrOke-won by Mon
cure (R. A.: second. Broaddus (Smith-
sOnian): third, Wilson L0 fourth, SOr-
kin (T0. Time, O:35.2.
5O-Yard Back StrOke-W0n by BOggs
IF. CO.: second. McCaw Is. CO.: third,
Fitzhugh (T); fourth. Wilson ND. Time,
O:33.2.
Fancy Diving-WOn by BrOaddus
(SmithsOnian); second. MOnCure (R. A. d.;
third, Haskell Up. Al; fourth, Ainsley
U). Winners points, 1873.
2OO.Yard Relay-WOn by Treasury; seq
Ond, Patent Office; third, Investigation;
fourth, Labor.
2O0-Yard Beginners ReIay-WOn by In
VestigatiOn; second. C. c. c.; third, Pat
ent Office; fourth, Treasury.
15O-Yard Medley Relay-WOn by Treas
ury; second. Labor: third, Patent Office /;
fourth, Investigation.
WOMEN'S EVENTS
5O.Yard FreestyIe - Won by Deming
| N.): second, jackson (F. b. -; third
CatIett Unt.): fourth, COe IF. b. ~.
Time, ~ seconds.
1OO-Yard Freestyle Won by Lewis
HD second, Deming N.); third, Wentz
| IF. b. ~. Time, :38.
5O-Yard BackstrOke - Won by Wood
IF. b. ~; second. Allen (L). Only fin
ishers). Time. 1:O8.
2OO.Yard Relay-WOn by Labor: sec.
ond. F. b. L.: third. Patent Office.
| 2OO-Yard Beginners Relay-WOn by
r. B. L.; second, Patent Office. (Only
finishers).
15O.Yard Medley ReIay-Wou by La.
bOr: second. F. b. l.; third. Patent
office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
Saratoga Track
HeddsSuspend
Trainer

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 25.-Another major turf
scandal broke here today.
At a special meeting Of the
New York racing commission last
night, George E. Phillips, leading
trainer at the current meeting,
was suspended indefinitely in con-
nection with race won by
Maemere Farms Maeriel on
August 10.
The commission decided to set
down Phillips after a chemist re-
ported discovering traces Of a
comparatively new, but powerful
stimulant, known as coramine, in
Maeriels saliva. Maeriel's victory
provided one of the biggest up
sets of the meeting.
The horses groom, William r.
Winans, was found guilty Of
negligence and was suspended in
definitely.
The Maemere Farm is owned
by De Witt Page, Of Bristol,
Conn, who appeared before the
commission in behalf of Phillips.
1t was made clear that no Suspi-
cion of any sort attaches to Page.
Phillips and WinanS will be de-
MED access to all New York race
tracks until the suspension is
lifted.
Connie Smythe, owner, and
Emerson Davis, trainer of another
upset winner, ShoeleSs Joe, have
been ordered to appear before the
commission to answer an allega-
ton by Chief Chemist Charles
Morgan, of the commissions lab
oratory, that traces Of coramine
were also found in their colts
saliva.
Coramine is a proprietary medi-
cine which has a stimulating ef-
feet on the heart. 1t is the first
time the commissions laboratory
has uncovered the preparation in
more than 5000 tests in New York
and participating States of Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire, Mary
land, Michigan and Florida.
Smythe is a noted figure in rae
ing and hockey circles. He owns
and manages the Maple Leafs Of
Toronto in the National Hockey
League and also is interested in
the Thorncliffe Jockey Club, near
Toronto.
His trainer, Davis, was involved
in a suspension with the same
horse, Shoeless Joe, in Canada last
year on a charge of stimulation.
The horse was named for Shoe
less Joe" Jackson, baseball star,
who was ruled off the diamond in
the Black Sox scandal of 1919.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
FISHING
According to Izaak Walton

The latter end of the past week
was more than tough on those
hardy anglers that feel they can
take anything the old bay can
dish out. 1t was possible, but GER
tainly not comfortable in the do
ing. An hour or two and most
boats were on their way in, with
more than one of the tough ones
green around the gills.
Saturday night and Sunday,
though, were other days. Reports
coming in show real fishing almost
without exception.
Plum Point and other closely
places, whose boats fish the
Gooses, had to show for their eff
forts hardheads, weaks and some
few blues
Breton Bay, around the island
and up the shore were catching
white perch so fast that it soon
ceased being sport. Get into these
perch once and, by keeping them
coming and a baited line over
board all the time, and you can
catch then. to the last one in the
school. Here, also, some spot and
a few hardheadS, all small.
Ceased Making Trips
Boats from the PatuXent and
Solomons Island have almost
ceased making the run across to
Hooper Straits and the Honga
River. They are fishing this side
exclusively. All it is necessary to
do is name your fish. They seem
to have it. Blues between Cedar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
Brown Flashes
In Pin Loop
With 375

Harry Brown rolled into the
limelight in the Temple Mixed
Doubles League last week by tack
ing together games of 118, lis and
l42 for a 375 set, which aided he
apd his partner, Edith Clark, to
shut out Bill Miskelly and Ruth
Schooley.
Bechtold and Bernhardt were
able to take two games from Burns
and Honey in closely contested
battle, losing the odd game by
one pin.
Quigley and Mischou are still
holding thir own in first place by
virtue of their two wins over Cud.
more and Miller. Oddly enough,
they both rolled a 313 set.
John Perry again starred with q
374. Wednesdays schedule:
Alleys and
BeChtOld and Bernhardt VS.. CalvagnO
and Pacini; Geib and Geib VS.. QuiGley
and MischOu; O'NeaI and O'Neal vs..
Daut and FabriEio.
Alleys 4 and
SandersOn and SandersOn vs.. CudmOrO
and Miller: Sebastian and Conrad vS,
Perry and Perry.
Alleys and
Pariseau and Fabrizio VS.. Pepas ana
CaIvagnO; Clark and Brown VS.. Dugan
and Hauser; SchOOley and Miskelly vs..
Burns and Honey.
Sunday the Temple Mixed
Doubles League journeys to North
Beach to wind up the summer
festivities in style. The commit
tee on arrangements is composed
of Frank Fabrizio, Ollie Pacini
and Virginia Calvagno.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
GIVES JESSE OWENS HUGE HOMETOWN OVATION
EYES OF COLFDOM UPON HIM

CLAUDE RIPPY, runner
up for the National Public
Parks golf championship, is
the cynosure of District links
followers as he bids for a
qualifying post in the Ma
tional Amateur championship
at Columbia Country Club
today. Rippy climbed into
the limelight yesterday when
he carded the best practice
round of local amateurs, II.
Twelve qualifying places are
at stake in today's trials and
there are IS entries. The
title tourney will be played
September 14-17 at Garden
City, N. Y. Picture by Times
Sports Photographer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25

Point and Point No Point and
above Cove Point. Rock around
Cedar Point, Cove Point and Point
Patience. Weakfish and hard
heads on the bars and oyster beds.
Rock are running exceptionally
good at Love Point and at Bloody
Point, for boats fishing out of An.
napolis and Shadyside. Several Of
Capt. Bob Lees boats at the last
named place have come in with
catches close up to the hundred
mark.
Oregon Inlet is getting a few
blues, plenty of black drum, and
the channel bass are on their way.
The catches so far are very small
and the weights are low. Next
month will see the big Spottails at
this point in all their glory.
Fine Bluefish Season
Atlantic City and South Jersey
are in the midst of one Of the fin
est bluefish seasons they have
ever had. It is just ordinary for
a catch of a hundred to the boat
that will weigh from seven to
nine hundred pounds. They aver
age about seven and the outStand
ing ones going as high as II and
IL pounds.
The schools seem to be concen'
trated close to the famed Barne'
gat Ridge, where the tuna fisher
men have almost taken back
seat. In fact, the blues strike
their bats far oftener than do
the tuna. The tuna catches have
also been exceptional this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
Kirk Miller
Says:

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
to the world series as guests of
The washington Times.
Lefty Grove is running strong
third.
Incidentally, one baseball fan
who goes beyond the task of ap.
proximating Ruth's All-America
team, encloses to the contest edi-
tor an alderman team which has
more sense to it than a lot of the
"Knock-Knock" nifties to which so
many are giving their attention
these dog days.
How'S this for an all-American
League combination of Dutchmen?
Gehrig, New York, 1b.
Gehringer, Detroit, 2b.
Werber, Boston, 3b.
KnickerbOcker, Cleveland, IS.
Radcliff, Chicago, If.
AverilI, Cleveland, CT.
Cramer, Boston, rf.
CRUDE, Chicago, c.
Miles, Washington, c.
HiIdebrand, Cleveland, p.
DeshOng, Washington, p.
Ruffing, New York, p.
Auker, Detroit, p.
RogeH, Detroit, utility in.
fielder.
Powell, New York, utility out
fielder.
Manush, Boston, utility out.
fielder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
Wrestling Results

AT CHICAGO-PauI Shikat. Germany,
tossed Pat Kelly. Tennessee, 1913. Dean
DettOn. Pennsylvania, threw Gus Son.
nenberG. Boston, 1915. Jim McMillen,
Chicago. threw John KatOn, st. Louis,
23:O3.
AT HOLLYWOOD Yukon Jake.
Alaska. threw Sammy KOheH, New York,
two out of three. Hugh Nichols. Los An.
geles, tossed Charley Carr, indianapolis.
Jack Macdonald. Portland, Ore. pinned
Dude Chick. Cheyenne. WyO. Stacy Hall.
Columbus. Ohio. defeated Rubber HigamI.
Tokyo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
Red Barry TO Attempt
Comeback in Rinu

Conqueror Of Marty Gallagher
when last they met at old Port
ner Arena back in 1882. Donald
Reds" Barry will attempt a
comeback at Griffith Stadium a
week from tonight when he boxes
an opponent to be named in
scheduled Six-round support OF
Gallagher and King LevinSky.
Hitting the comeback trail at
the remarkably tender age of %
Barry, who no longer is under
contract to parties who have
controlled his destiny since his
sixteenth birthday. also has
signed to work out with Kingfish
LevinSky following the Kings
arrival here tomorrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
Local Pitcher Gets
Trial With MaCks

Winning IA games in Is starts
with the Pulaski club of the Val
ley League gained another trial
for Leslie Butcher, Bethesda
CMdD lad, with the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Butcher, who went south with
the Mackmen this spring, but who
was farmed out for further sea,
soning, left last night for Phila-
delphia to join the Athletics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25

Last NiQht' S Fights

AT NEW YORK Il Pedro MOntanez
1917. decisiOned Eddie Drank. 1879 uOl
Lou Camps. 1919, OutpOinted Midget
Doyle, 1900 (6).
AT NEWARK. \. J.-TOny GalentO,
224. kayOed Freddie Fiducia, 1875 (2).
AT CHICAGO-Frankie Battaglia. 1872
Palmyra. Wis. knocked out Harry SChu'
man. 1871. Chicago a.. Johnny Brown
Chicago heavyweight, deCisiOned Tiny
Bittner Chicago 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
SoftbaII Teams Vie
For Crown tonight

Ehrlich and Agriculture teams
battle tonight at $50 o'clock at
Griffith Stadium for the city soft
ball championship. The winner
will represent the District in Ma
tional softball championship Sc.
ries in Chicago.
Abe Rosenfield, one of the city'S
foremost softball hurlers, will fling
for the Aggies, while Bunker Hill,
almost as famous as Rosenfield,
will pitch for the opposition.
VOTE AMERICAN
BaIIston Juniors Meet
Bauston Juniors meet tonight
at o'clock at 1920 North Stafford
St., Ballston. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
Young Negro
Cheered In
Parade

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. rs.
Jesse owens, Americas brilliant
Olympic star, returned to his
home town today to receive one
Of the greatest welcomes ever &C
corded a local athletic hero.
The duSky track star arrived
at an East Cleveland railroad
depot from New York and was met
by q huge crowd Of Clevelanders
headed by Mayor Harold H. Bur
ton.
Burton. now on a vacation, flew
to Cleveland by plane from the
Adirondacks, to turn over the city
to the worlds fastest human"
The modest Ohio State track
champion, who has been Swamped
with offers to turn professional,
was cheered wildly as he stepped
from his train. With him were
his attractive 21-year-old wife,
Ruth solomon Owens; his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Owens; a
brother, Sylvester; Charlie Riley,
his junior high school coach, who
developed Jesse; Larry Snyder,
Ohio State track coach, and a
large party Of Cleveland civic
leaders and State officials repre-
Senting Governor Martin L. Davey,
who met him in New York when
he landed on the Queen Mary.
For nearly half an hour, owens
posed for photographers and news
reel cameramen, talked to report
ers, complied with the requests OF
autograph seekers and received
the congratulations of his friends.
81 sure am glad to get back
to Cleveland" said Jesse.
Then he was escorted to one OF
a group of automobiles and the
Jesse Owens welcoming parade
through Cleveland streets was on.
Twenty Auto Caravan
In the first car, heading cara
van of more than 20 autos, were
owens, Mayor Burton, Lieut.. Gov.
Harold G.. Mosier and Iris Speaker,
former major league baseball star.
who was chairman of the celebra-
ton committee.
Jesse's wife and parents occu-
pied the second car, and his two
coaches, Riley and Snyder, were in
the third as the caravan moved
down Euclid Avenue toward Pub
lie Square, Heading the parade
as grand marshal was Police Chief
George j. Matowitz.
Thousands of persons lined the
sidewalks and cheered Justify as
the smiling Negro youth waved his
greeting to them. The city's main
thoroughfare took on the appear
ance of Broadway during one OF
New York's famous civic recep-
tons.
It was the most elaborate well
come ever accorded a favorite son
of the Nations sixth city. The
turnout compared in size with that
which greeted President Franklin
D. Roosevelt recently.
After touring Cleveland streets
for nearly two hours, the parade
was to move to the Great Lakes
Exposition to make an inspection
trip of the grounds. Large
crowds lined the exposition
streets, waiting owens arrival.
Formal Reception
The formal reception program
was set for IL O'Clock noon at
city hall, where another large
crowd was waiting.
Jesse was due to make a brief
talk after being presented with
gold watch with the following
inscription:
Eleventh Olympiad-Berlin."
Another inscription on the in
side Of the case reads as follows:
Jesse Owens appreciation
of outstanding performance-Citi-
Zens of Cleveland"
Owens and his family then
were to be taken to. their home
by a police escort. There, Owens
was to receive the corgratula-
lions of his neighbors.
VOTE AMERICAN