davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-13
6. W. in Opener Seeks
lis Fifth Win in Row
Over Wake Forest
Game Deemed Fine Test
For Team Aeoin After
Eust's Basket Honors

Unbeaten by Wake Forest In
basket ball since the teams first met
nine years ago. George Washington's
dribblers open their 1912 court
season tonight at Tech High School
bent on chalking up their fifth con-
secutive victory over the Deacons.
The game, which follows prelmi-
nary, is slated for 8:45.
Recognized as one Of the East's
better teams last winter. conqueror
of st. Johns of Brooklyn and barred
from the sports writer's tournament
at New York only by second de-
feat at the hands of Georgetown,
the Colonials expect to have another
strong team this season. Just how
good it will be remains to be seen,
for Coach Bill Reinhart lost some
valuable material by graduation,
and Wake Forest should prove a
good opening test.
Mad Matt" Zunic, lanky ALL
America candidate, is the Spearhead
around which the teams attack Is
woven. His is expected to make or
break the team. Zunic's dashlng
figure has spread woe and conster-
nation among more than one oppo-
nent and by stopping him team
comes close to halting the entire
outfit.
Zunic, however, has q good sup
porting cast in Bobby Gillian. Joe
Gallagher, Roy McNeil-all veterans
and Edsel Gustafson, lone sopho-
more in the starting lineup. On
paper this seems to be a well-bal-
anced team with high-scoring
average and speed to burn. But it
will need all of that and possibly
more to keep to the pace of previous
Colonial quints.
This game also marks the teams
Southern Conference basket ball
debut and the beginning of drive
for berth in the annual champion
ship play-off.
Evening star., 1941-12-13

Laffoon Of Chicago, chief threat Of
the first round, blew up with IA.
The 1910 winner, Byron Nelson of
Toledo, Ohio. fired a 3-under-par 81
to take over third place, just four
strokes behind him.
Revolta Has Hot Putter.
While other stars complained of
their putters. Johnny Revolta of
Evanston. Ill, burned up the
green's with magnificent display
that gave him a 66 and a fourth
place score of 1873.
He used only II puts on the final
nine for 81.
Two Washington golf professionals
in the third round today were scrap
ping for shot at a money spot in
the Miami Open. Lew Worsham.
23-year-old Burning Tree pro. and
Leo Walper. Bethesda driving range
mentor. qualified for the final two
rounds. Worsham scoring 69-73-
142 and Walper scoring 74-7l-145.
Worsham. the leading local pro. was
nine shots back Of Ben Hogan, the
leader.
Levi Yoder. another Washington
pro. making his initial start in his
first winter tournament tour, failed
to qualify for the last two rounds
with scores of rs and 80 for 156. Al
Jamison. unattached. who scored an
80 Wednesday, failed to finish yes
terday because darkness overlook
the tailenders in the big field.
Worsham is in good position to
grab off a chunk of the money in
the $4,000 tournament. Forty
money positions are open.
Evening star., 1941-12-13

despite second fine SO that left him
with 1876 to Hogan's two-round score
of 1873.
Il suppose I could have done worse,
but also I could have done a whole
lot better if my putting hadn't been
so bad on the second nine today"
Somebody asked the Hot Springs
CVaD siege gun whether he planned
a session on the practice green be-
fore the third round.
'I doubt whether that would do
any good at this stage" he replied.
Il suppose ought to do something,
though
Misses Eight Brides.
A big gallery suffered with Snead
through a second nine that missed
brilliance only because Of puts that
would do everything but drop in the
cup. His long game put him on the
greens easily, where he missed his
puts with monotonous regularity.
Eight times those first attempts
would have meant brides had they
been successful, and the ninth time
he was playing for an eagle. AS 1t
was he wound up with "a, under
par
Hogan slipped to a SO after a
blazing ga the first day. He in
creased his lead over the field to
three strokes. however, when Ky
Evening star., 1941-12-13

A. and NJ, says: Three years ago
I planned a Christmas trip to
Mexico City. Two years ago, and
again last year, I planned the
same trip. About the time I get
my plans completed, the Aggies
get invited to bowl game and I
have to stay on the job" It's
rumored that McElroy already
had his order in for next falls
travel folders.
It's about time dept.-Raymond
c. Knox, Columbia's 65-year-old
chaplain who retires next June, is
the universitys most enthusiastic
oarsman. He SOULS 5 or 6 miles a
day. winter and summer, and last
June rowed all the way up to
Poughkeepsie and saw the Lions
crew lose. This week, when Co.
lumbia handed out letters to its
footballers, Chaplain Knox was
awarded his varsity &C."
Evening star., 1941-12-13

earn the right to play the New York
Giants, Eastern titlists, for the
league championship December 81
These two well-matched teams,
coached by a great pair of strate-
gists, drove neck and neck through
the 11-game season to finish in a
tie for the title, necessitating this
playoff.
Both Primed for Battle.
Each lost but one game in the
regular campaign-the Bears beat
the Packers and the Packers beat
the Bears. That's why fans in this
section already have purchased every
available sitting or standing loca-
ton in Wrigley Field.
Curly Lambeau, Green Bays
coach, is ready to unleash Don Hut
son, holder of a new league record
for scoring, and Cecil ISbell, the gent
who throws the passes on which
Hutson runs for touchdowns, right
from the start. The Packers know
they must score plenty to win. be-
cause defenses aren't much Of a
safeguard against the "T' formation
as conceived by Coach George Halas
Of the Bears.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
New Workers Greet
College Basket Ball
Al Garden TONIGHT

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-For the
third straight year Oregon, Okla
homa A. and M. Long Island Uni
versity and City College of New York
open the college basket ball season
in Madison Square Garden tonight.
1t is the eighth season for the COL
legiate twin bills.
Oklahoma A. and M. never beaten
in New York. collides with City Col
lege, probably the best physically
equipped team in the metropolitan
area and winner of it's first two
starts. The Aggies defeated highly
regarded Niagara University Thurs
day, 81 to %, en- route here.
Oregon. which never has been sue
cessful on its trips to New York,
tangles again with Long Island, al
ready winner of eight straight this
season. L. I. U. has built its squad
around horde of sophomores.
The Far Western squad lost to
both Wayne University of Detroit
and Canisius on the way here.
Evening star., 1941-12-13

athletics and it applies particularly
to football"
He also got off his chest some Of
his feeling about colleges recruit
ing football players and said If he
were empowered to write a code of
ethics "the first rule I would write
would be to prohibit any recruiting
whatsoever"
The conference yesterday rejected
two proposals to place restrictions
on recruiting, contending their adop-
ton would have involved written
agreements suggesting outright pro-
fessionalism. A third proposal was
adopted, this banning transfer of
prospective freshmen from one
school to another after start of foot
ball practice September l.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Gorin and Schumon Pair
For Table Tennis

Louis CORN and Elias Schuman
form the local doubles table tennis
team that will meet Douglas Cart
land and Harry Cook, both nation
ally ranked stars, in an exhibition
match next Monday night at Tech
gym. The show is sponsored by the
District Recreation Department.
Cook and Garland also will give
demonstrations of trick shots and
technique, and will hold a clinic
following the exhibition.
Evening star., 1941-12-13


conference last night he would like
to see something done about the sit
uation.
THE coaches are exacting too
much from the boys who play foot
ball." he asserted. They are train
ing them too hard. and specializing
too much. I find some of the play
ers quitting the game. and many of
them glad when the season is over.
The most good is not derived
from perfection. After all, football
Is game"
Conner hammered on what he
termed a tendency to segregate
athletes, and in particular football
players. thus building up class
separate and apart from other stu
dents"
TT is one of the most regrettable
things that could exist in collegiate
Evening star., 1941-12-13
SherIine Leads Borons
To Win Over Rockville

Bethesda-C hevy Chase High
Schools basket ball team still was
undefeated today and AL Sherline's
play in his teams third victory last
night is causing the Barons' fol-
lowers to wonder if he may not be
in line for all-Metropolitan honors.
Sharing scoring honors with Carl
Julien by dropping in 5 field goals
and foul toss, Sherline helped pace
his team to a 39-l7 victory over
Rockville, an aggressive but unpol-
ished foe.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Draw With ziviic
Leaves Mccoy
Downcast
WeIter Title Hopeful
Looked q Winner to
Crowd at Hot Bout
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 13-The head
long career of Young Kid Mccoy TO-
ward the welterweight title ran into
a temporary detour last night when
the baby-faced battler from Detroit
was held to a draw by Fritzie Zivic.
At the end of 10 furious rounds in
Madison Square Garden, two off,
cials called it even. The third voted
for Mccoy. but. under New Yorks
boxing system. the majority ruled.
Mccoy was a downcast boxer as he
left the ring. He thought he had
won, and so did most of the crowd.
The Associated Press observer gave
Mccoy six rounds to four.
Hot Fight All Way.
1t was a rip-tearing contest all
the way. They started tossing
punches right after the opening bell,
and had to be separated when it
was over. Zivic's left eye was closed
through the last three rounds, and
McCoys left orb was in mourning
at the finish.
The decision, left Promoter Mike
Jacobs in something of a quandary,
as he had planned to pit Mccoy
against Ray Robinson, the Negro
sensation, with the winner TO meet
Red Cochrane, the welterweight
champion. Now the whole thing is a
mess, as both Robinson and Coch-
rane have trimmed Zivic.
There wasn't a knockdown in last
nights bout, nor a serious hurt, both
boys being f1ashy punchers rather
than knocker-outers.
The most damaging blows were
occasional rights slipped over by Nc
Coy with the speed of a light. A
dozen Of them landed on Zivic's Jaw
and rocked him to his heels each
time, but Fritzie only shook his head
and waded back for more.
When it was over, Jacobs offered
them return go on January 2, but
they asked him to wait and see if
their eyes healed.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Card Cubs Always Ahead
In Little Hoyo Game

Catholic University freshmen
basketers are abreast of the varsity
today with two straight victories as
a result of yesterdays 1921 tri-
umph over Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park.
The Cards jumped out in front
soon after the initial toss-up as
Sullivan and Mercak found the
range and never were headed. Joe
McAndrews and Raw Schneider kept
the Prep in the running until the
second period when the frosh
stepped down on the gas and pulled
away.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
AII-Soph Maryland Five
To Stort at Richmond

Richmond will be the favorite over
Maryland tonight when the teams
take the floor for their opening
game of the 194l-42 basket ball
season on the Spiders court.
Maryland, with ,Mearle Du Vail
out for the season because of a re-
current knee injury. will start an
all-sophomore team with Bob James
replacing Du Vail at forward.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Hoyu Frosh Five Shines
In Downing Marines

Georgetown supporters need not
worry about the Hoyas' future in
basket ball if the current freshman
outfit remains in school, for the
yearlings had all the earmarks Of
potent team last night as they
tossed their way to 1916 victory
over the Quantico Marines in a
preliminary to the varsity Western
Maryland fray.
Hassett, Kosteka and Tighe
spanked an early drive that gave the
Hoyas 22-l3 advantage at the half
and reserves kept up the pace in
the second half. The winners held
Quantico to half dozen field goals
and were in complete command at
all times,
Evening star., 1941-12-13
BY HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.


NEW YORK, Dec. 13-If the
Giants keep on making-and an
nouncing-their trades at odd
hours, they may lose the sports
writer's good will that they
earned bS naming Mel OFT mall
sger. The Hank Leiber trade
didn't come off until 2 a m. and
the deal for Johnny Mize was an
nounced after a lot of the New
York writers had left for home.
Branch hickey had tipped off the
st. Louis scribes to stick around
because something was cooking.
The Gothamites weren't exactly
pleased, either, to learn that they
were beaten on Otis appointment
because Charley Stoneham had
phoned the news to a New York
restaurateur while they were BUSY
interviewing Master Melvin and
Evening star., 1941-12-13
When Campbell Came Back From the Shadows

Griffith and Harris however,
represented fading outfd Boodworth
has threatened
1885
total Of
Griffith exhausted
and weaker the Ironically
in the business
The Mats gambling
displayed 1885 1886
Indians Although
outfede
regular he hit
butaIy stricken
spinal meningitis the dread disease which
Campbell recovered
podder When his World with
$50 and in the between Detroit and Cincinnati
four times
6rA
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Senate Wins in q Romp

Petworth was no trouble for a
keen-eyed Senate Beer quint in the
Heurich League last night, bowling
by a 1927 count. Bill Noonan and
George Knepley were Senate's big
guns.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Croucher, Spence Were Tabled in Southland

Like Campbell Crouher seemed to headed for
This before exhibition between the Tigers Mats
Lakeland a bid
Bill Rogen bench when he slid home broke
He full but Harris is thinking back the
willing
another impressed Harris in the Southland
the Mats exhibition his
Washington he will be
defensive drawback gentleman pretty good center field
for Wilson, the Mats willing the
gamble would take with Chase They both throw hard
be that change Of and
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Chance in Mat Plans

Tony Martineln will pinch-hit for
George Zaharias in the semifinal
on Monday nights wrestling card at
Uline Arena. Zaharias was called
home TO- California.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Hot Shoppe Tossers Hot

Hot Shoppe tossers defeated B. Il
B. Farms, 1929. in a fast Heurich
League game Findley's 18 points
paced the winners, who led 1912
lead at intermission.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
MaPhai Blasts Ranks Of His Flag Winning Dodgers Snare Bu Vaughan
Win, Lose or Draw
As They Moy Line Up in Apri!
BY FRANCIS (. STAN.

Not precisely breathtakng the Washington ball clubs
change Oueder Roger Cramer and Second Baeman
BoodWorth for that pair of ouneymen Detroit
Bruce Campbell Frank Coucher
the prospect of winning his first since 1925
ever And yet the Mats like the Giants Dodgers the
tona League deserve e for effort midWiner dealing
With Buddy Lewis already
Travis and Pitcher Sid Hudson
this week in Chicago They knew they
trade mart but Harris especially
face of bad sixth place ball
Some the
of the Boston
trade The idea ship Pitcher
Wea to the Sox exchange
Stanley Spence This exchange
a teamy be
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Coaches Are Spelling Football
For Players, Conner Charges
Southeastern Loops Boss Says Demand
For Perfection Robs Game of Fun
BY ROMNEY WHEELER,
Associated presS Spnrts Writer

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec 13-Footbal, to Commissioner Mike
Conner of the Southeastern Conference is but the coaches
taking all the fun out of it, he
The stocky former Governor of Mississippi who named
head athletics 6 months ago the 2school federation
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Beur-Pucker Sectional PIuyoff
Has Chicago Grid Fans Wild
Packed WrieIey Field Will See Mighty
Pro Clubs in Their Third Clash
By the Associa ted Press.


CHICAGO Dec 13-Tomorrow for this season.
those great rivals of the National Football Leagues western division
the Bay Packers the Chicago Bearw each
other, this result will
win or loss in the standings
For the victor will be adudged western champion and will
Evening star., 1941-12-13

Five years ago-Green Bay
Packers beat Boston Redskins,
21-6, in playoff for National
League title.
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Putting Off, Sneod Trails Hogan
By 3 at Miami, Despite Fine SO
Sam Muffs Chances for Eight Brides;
Leader Hos l33 Midway of Meet
By STANMORE CAWTHON,

MIAMI Fla Dec 13-Harassed by uncertain puter, long
driving Sammy Snead set out today get back the three strokes
separating him from little Ben Hogan of Hershey Pa at the half
marx in the $4,000, 72-hole Miami Open.
The puts just wouldn't drop said snead plainly despondent
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Travis Is Only Proven 300 Hitter

followed
tell the
will
and the shortstop probably will be
Travis will
Tvohds OF the outfed will be with only
will
ticketed o.
There pretending this that will
isn't
Neither
Croucher Campbell
class but Case
draft from Columbus doubtful pitching
With his 39
iuauke
Evening star., 1941-12-13
Alexandria Police Score

Alexandria Police ground out a
Aba victory over Northeast Falcons
with Nolan and Gensmere collecting
25 of the winners points.
Evening star., 1941-12-13

Three years ago-American
League reelected Will Harridge
president for IA years and grant
ed permission to Indians and
Athletics to play night baseball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-30
VISITOR TO LEAVE

Mrs. T. Johns who has been the guest of Mrs. Jane Harris and her brother William B. Robinson for the past month will leave on the North Sea Thursday for her home in Los Angeles. California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-30

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-30

Elkins. John Flynn, Martha Frank, Mir. and Mrs. L. E. Goodrich.
 Kenneth Goodrich, Julia Hansen, Martha Miller. Ray Miller, Julia Milton. Frank Marshall. Tom Me Manns, John Newmarker. R. J. Page, Matt A. James. Cecil A. Lovejoy, Ben c. Moen A. T. Nygard, F. N. Rathje. D. H. Singleton, R. J. Page, MT. and Mrs. R. J..Peter3on, Edward Renner. J. A. Rothwell, Herbert seland. Bert Storms. D. A. Smith, L. Strand, John L. Sewood, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Sappingfield, Dave Shapiro and E. Whitehead
 Passengers leaving for Seattle MT. and Mrs. Ernest Daniels, Joy Daniels. Ruby Bond. Rose A. Casey, Albert Anderson, Clara zibio, Mrs. Ted Laughlin, Al Fontaine, Pat Parkhurst, L. s. Dennis, Dorothy Be one, Anita Daniels, Beebe Dan iels. Ernest Daniels, Jr., Lovis Bar Der, L. g. Reed, Howard Smith, B, J. Smith, s. H. Singleton, Carl Du- Bais.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-30
DENALI BRINGS 5epASSENGERS
 FROM WEST

Fifty-six passengers from West ward points disembarked here early this morning when the steamer Denali of the Alaska Steamship Company called here enroute to Seattle. Leaving Juneau on the yes sel were g persons from Juneau.
 Arriving here were George Adams, Ted Adsit. A. c. Black, Harry Bren- ner, Esther Brenner, Muriel Bren- ner, Sylvia Brenner, Martha Bren- ner. David Brour. Dorothy Boone, Charles Cook, Carl Cook, Lloyd Cook, Mike Constantens. LeRoy An derson, Roy Anderson, Richard Bar rett, H. Breichenbucker, James Cros- ton, w. R. Hinley, L. G. Dennis, Leo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-30
.z9 PASSENGERS FDORf WESTWARD
 DISEMBARk HERE

Crowded with passengers from Seward. Crab Bay. Port Oceanic, Valdez, and Cordoya, the steamer Aleutian of the Alaska Steamship Company called here last night, sail ing for the south at midnight.
 Twenty-nine passengers disem- parked here from Seward, Valdez and Cordova. They were:
 Fred Bunch, Leroy Caverly, David w. Gordon, Ray w. Kronlund. Mark Mayer. Jr., MT. and Mrs. J. L. Mo- Carey, Mir. and Mrs. L. J. Palmer. George A. Parks, Charles L. Parker, stephen Lee Spaw.
 James Stolba, A. L. Vaughn, Will bur Wester, Ralph Berryissa, Carl Engstrom. Otto Gulhiri, Thor Thor en. Mrs. w. K. Foster, Al Lund- strom, Mark Kaare, Ike P. Taylor, Gordon Begg, Lynn Phillips, Elmer Anderson, John Anderson and James A. Davis.
 Leaving Juneau for Wrangell, Ketchikan and Seattle on the Aleu- tian were the following:
 For Wrangell-Mr and Mrs. Ken Halvorson, Bill Steadman. Mrs. D. l.. MacKinnon, Mrs. E. J. Bowling, Joan Halverson, Shirley Halverson, Lorna D. MacKinnon, D. Heath.
 For Ketchikan - G. Abriol, H Mante. Paul Conprez. Genevieve Demmert, Mrs. George Parmenter Mrs. G. Lee Stagg.
 For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. John RIinevich, c. J. Erickson, J. B. Mer- tie, Jr., Mrs. R. F. Miller, H. s Glosie, J. A. Glosie. Mrs. L. Doyle Mrs. E. Ojaniemi, Ernest Miller, E. Levin, c. R. Burque. Mrs Les Myers Charles Wheeler. Frank Chinella Joe Yolo, Mrs. G. Herrenball. F. M Warsing. Elma Kaki, MT. and Mrs Jay D. Sayre. Elma Kaki R. A Evanson. Christian Hafson, Mrs c J. Erickson.
 Richard Westlake, Vernon w. Hill Hubert M. Gray. Neal Elto. William H. Smith, Patrick Long. Richard H Kerschner, Barr Hagarty, Les My. CTS, Theodore Peterson. Andrew Franzen w. J. Beerman. Lymar Denny, Robert Anniskit, Edwin J Phillips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-30
NORTHL.AND TO CAR R Y
 OUT MAIL

Motorship Northland, southbound tonight, will carry mail, according to an announcement by Postmaster Alert Vile. The mail must be in the Post Office not later than 8 o'clock tonight, says the Post- master, to insure dispatch.
 There will be no other steamer mail south before Friday or Sat- urday, when the Mount Mckinley is scheduled to arrived and then lapse until Monday, when the Princess Louise is scheduled south bound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-30
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND . Yukon scheduled to arrive e at 9:3o o'clock tonight. . . Alaska scheduled 10 arrive C possibly early tomorrow eve . ming. . North Sea due Thursday eve . ming. c Columbia due Friday SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Louise scheduled to c sail from Vancouver al 9 . tonight. . Tongass scheduled to sail from . Seattle October ?. e . Denali scheduled to sail from C Seattle October 1. at g am c . Aleutian scheduled to sail 0 . from Seattle October T. c . Tyee scheduled to sail from . Seattle October g. 0 . SOUTHBOUND sAILINGS . . Northland is scheduled to ar . Q rive at tonight at the . Northland dock and sails . about two hours later from . e the Cold Storage Dock. Q c Mount Kinley scheduled . late Friday or Saturday. Q LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail . every Weonesoey at 6 pm. . for Sitka and wayports. . . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at 2 am. for Petersburg, Port Q Alexander. Rake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-30
PASSENGERS RETURN HERE

Arriving home today is Mrs. Jack Sey after three months visit in California and on Thursday, MT. and Mrs. Fred Endres, who have been touring the states during the summer, and Mrs. Gust Erickson and daughter Beverly, who have been visiting in Seattle and Ta- coma, are due to arrive home on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-30
SEWING CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Elton Engstrom was hostess to the Monday Night Club at her home last evening. A number in addition to the regular members were in attendance. Two weeks hence when the Club meets again Mrs. Dale Fleek will be the hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-30
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
ALL WOMEN INVITED
 TO SEW FOR RED CROSS

Starting tomorrow afternoon and continuing every Wednesday after noon at 1:30 o'clock all women Of the Island are invited to come to he city hall and sew for the Red Cross. They should bring sissors, needle, and thimble; also those who wish may dc knitting.
 Mrs. Roberta Johnson assisted by Mrs. A. E. Goetz will be in charge of the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-30

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-30
TIDES TOMORROW

Csun time. October 11
 Low tide-3:59 am, 12 feet, High tide-10:26 am, 15.0 feet. Low tide-4:25 pm, 29 feet. High tide-l0:33 pm, l5.3 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-30

Empire classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-30
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the North Transfer Go. after Sept 25, 1941 adv. GILDO BAYFIELD,.