davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Neuhaus 0utsIugs Sys
For European Title
BY the Asseeioted Press

DORTMUND. Germany, Mar
10.-Young Heinz Neuhaus oi
Germany won the European
heavyweight championship last
night by outslugging Belgium's
Karel Sys in a 15-round bout.
Neuhaus, Is, enjoyed a four
pound weight advantage, as well
as a 13-year edge in ages over the
38-year-old Sys. He weighed 20s
to 205 for Sys.
A crowd of 10000, including
some 1000 Belgians, saw Neuhaus
outslug the aging champion in
the closing rounds.
Sys was giving his younger foe
"a boxing lesson in the early
rounds. but the difference in ages
proved too much in the end. Neu-
haus, boring in steadily through
out. began connecting more often
with wild volleys of leftS and
rights as the fight wore on.
SyS had held his title a little
less than two months. He won
it from Germany'S Helm Ten Hoff
January IL.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

Heinie Miller, chairman OF the
District Boxing Commission. For
years Miller and other boxing men
have wished for a less dangerous
substance, but nothing ever was
presented.
Late last year Miller visited the
National Roller Skating Rink on
|Kalorama road where his daugh.
ter and granddaughter go regu-
larly. He noticed the skaters
weren't slipping on the wooden
floor, although the chance Of slip
ping there is greater because OF
the floor composition and wooden
wheels than it is with leather
shoes on a canvas ring floor.
Miller remarked to Joe Ligori
the manager, that his resin bill
must be pretty high. Ligori told
Miller he and other rink operators
had given up resin long ago a
not only too expensive but not Al
good as this calcium carbonate
Ligori gave Miller a can of the
Istuff. and Miller without telling
the fighters tested 1t January
at Turner's Arena.
It worked like q charm, and 4
was discovered it had an addet
| lastringent quality that quickl,
4 dried up blood and water spilles
ion the canvas. Miller asked tn
IlBoxing Commission. doctors Il !
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Bill Connolly Leaving
|ViIlonovo Sports Post
BY the Assoeiated Press

VILLANOVA, Pa, Mar. 10.-Bill
Connolly is quitting as director OF
athletics at Villanova College
March 81.
Connolly, who played basketball
and baseball at Villanova. left a
lucrative real estate business in
1948 to take over the athletic helm
lat Villanova. He Immediately be-
gan building up a football schedule
that resulted in the Wildcats trav-
cling all over the country. In
1948, Connelly's first year, the
team travelled 10000 miles, making
two trips to the West Coast. On
the second trip west, the Wildcats
defeated underfeated Nevada, 27-7
in the Harbor Bowl game.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
-Four Maryland Harness Tracks
To Offer $75O,OOO in Purses

for the harness event, and that
Maryland will see its first $400 ,00O
or better handle that night. For
this one race eight PAGERS with
mile marks Of 2 minutes or better
and seven world record holders
have been nominated.
Further evidence of the upward
rise Of the sport is seen in the
programs for Laurel Raceway and
its sister plant, Baltimore Race
way, which together will offer
$256,500 in stakes and in excess
of $50. 900 in overnights. Laurel
opens June IL. Baltimore July g.
Ocean Downs Raceway. Ocean
City, Md, winds UP the season
starting August 5 with approxi-
mately $4,000 in purses. Laurel
is going Rosecroft one better by
offering q $12,500 Invitational
free-for-all pace June %, a race
that's certain to attract the cream
OF the Nations pacing crop, just
as RoSecroft already has.
Both Rosecroft and Laurel
Raceway have set their sights on
81 million handles for the &c
nights Of each meet. Last year
RoSecroft handled $500, 1863 and
Laurel $6,067 1896.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
LITTLE SPORT

Maryland's four pari-mutuel
harness tracks will offer stakes
and purses approximating $780,
900 during the 80 nights of rae
ing starting May 16 at Rosecrof:
Raceway in nearby Oxon Hill, Md.
This figure fully illustrates the
phenomenal growth of the Sulky
sport since its establishment on a
big time basis four years ago at
Laurel Raceway.
Rosecroft's decision to return to
its former policy Of early-closing
events is expected to push its
betting mark to, new heights. A
total of $4,000 in purses will be
offered, topped by the $4,000
Henry Volo free-for-all pace
May 30-the richest race ever
presented by Rosecroft. This mile
event brings together IA Of the
top PAGERS in the world, headed by
Good Time. (1:574s). the leading
money winner with sos, ,592, and
Solicitor, who, with stablemate
Tar Heel. winner Of the 1851 $685.
900 Little Brown jug, jointly holds
the world 3-year-old pacing record
of 1:572s.
Rosecroft officials predict this
race will set a new betting mark
Evening star., 1952-03-10
HiIlock, Cronston Pace
Toms S Auto Gaze Win

Don Hillock, former Washington
and Lee University and Wilson
High School star, and Scotty
Cranston. former Catholic Uni
versity ace, played leading roles
yesterday in giving Toms Auto a
10 edge over Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rescue Squad in the cham
|pionship series for the Montgom-
cry County Park and Planning
unlimited basketball title.
Hillock and Cranston ca ch
scored IA points to lead Toms to
"a 48-43 victory in the opener OF
the best-two-of- three series al
Takoma Park Junior High School
Toms led most of the way, al
though the Rescue Squad pulled
even briefly early in the second
half. Bob Boch of the Rescue
Squad was high scorer with 16
points.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Brown Upsets Schroeder
In Coast Net Tourney
By the Assoeiated Press

LA JOLLA, Calf. Mar. TO-
Fourth-seeded Tom Brown o.
Berkeley. Calf, provided the up.
set in the quarterfinals of the Ii
Jolla Beach and Tennis Clubs
18th annual invitation tourna.
ment yesterday.
Brown. twice a winner of the
tournament. eliminated third
seeded Ted Schroeder. veteran
Davis Cupper, with an easy 6-1
6-1 victory.
Maureen Connolly, National
women's champion, advanced tc
the Semifinals with a 60, Go
win over Julia Sampson. Miss
Connolly is defending champion
Evening star., 1952-03-10
By Bill Fuchs

A tall, good looking youngster
had his big day in basketball yes
terday. the last day Of his high
school cage career.
The best you could say about
Francis Marks Of Priory until yes
terday was: Some promise: little
experience. Today it can be said
Of Marks: The boy who gave
Priory a 44-41 uphill victory over
st. Paurs in the Priory Invitation
tournament final shows plenty Of
promise.
Marks, who stands 6-5, is a
sure thing for at least one college
freshman team. One coach guar
anteed him a place on the fresh
man team next season.
Considering that Marks played
only about IL quarters all season
and was no ball-of-fire in most of
them, his future in college basket
ball appears bright. He doesn't
own the reputation of the Eek
holms and Mannings and Reeses
IN scholastic ranks here, but
neither does he have the expert
ence.
Gets Chance as Substitute.
He came out for basketball
twice last season." Priory Coach
Bob Dwyer says. "He didn't look
too good. This year put him in
against Gonzaga and he still
didn't look very good. But he
came along in that st. Anthony's
game. Ed Keeley was out with
the flu and I put Marks in and
he looked all right. He's been
improving all along and against
st. Paul's he really came through.
I'd say he has a great chance of
developing into a top player in
college"
Marks went in for Jerry Eek
holm, who had four fouls in the
third period yesterday, and when
Eckholm returned with about five
minutes left in the game. Dwyer
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Mats
CONTINUED From Page Ali,

TO withhold Shortstop Pete Run
nels, recovering from a sore arm,
and First Baseman Mickey Yer
non from his lineup.
The Mats were guilty of some Door
base-running yesterday. Pete Suder
pumped the AS into a three-run
lead in the second inning when
he slammed home run off Glenn
Elliott. Gus zernial's pop fly fell
safely among Gil Coan, Iry
Noren and Upton for double,
Hank Majeski singled and Suder
lifted the games deciding blow
atop the leftfield fence, the ball
bounding out Of the park.
Washington retaliated with two
runs in the seventh of Johnny
Kucab. but should have had
more. Al Sima attempted to score
from first base with none out on
Floyd Bakers double and was out
by 80 feet.
The Mats had a rally going in
the eighth when Bob Halves, al
ready assigned to- Chattanooga
walked and Frank Campos singled
but Halves was picked off second
base. Leroy Dietzel walked, but
Gene Verble hit into a double
play.
They had another chance with
two out in the ninth when First
Baseman Lou Limmer dropped 9
throw which would have retired
Baker. Don Crate walked, but
Tom Hamilton raced into foul
territory to snare Sherry Robert
sons blast for the final out.
Catcher Mickey Grasso remained
idle with a sore arm and wasnr
due to see duty today.
Cass Michaels got two Of the
Mats nine hits, while Limmel
collected two Of the AS IA blows
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Blessed Sacrament 10 Play
St. Martins for ; Titles

Blessed Sacrament will meet st
Martins for three girls CYO bas-
ketball titles March %.
Blessed Sacrament defeated st
JoSeph's, 50-16, in the junior di.
vision, while st. Martins won ovel
Sacred Heart, 1873. In interme.
diate semif1nals Blessed Sacra.
ment defeated st. Dominic's, 80.
26, and st. Martins defeated st
Peters 1927. In the senior brack.
ct st. Martins defeated Nativity
1921. Blessed Sacrament had
clinched a final berth.
All the games were played yes
terday at the Academy of the Holy
Names in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Porke Wins Greenwoy Event
As RinoIdi Muffs Biq Chance

Norfolk Naval Base by only s
pins in series begun yesterday
at Lexington Park. The wind-ur
is set for March % at Tenpins
Inc. in Alexandria. Yesterdays
scores were 4,520 to 4,515 for five
games.
New Leaders in WCDA.
Three new leaders appeared owe,
the week end in the Washington
City Duckpin Association cham.
plonships at King Pin. Ben Beach
and Thornton Howell moved on
top in Glass c doubles with q
tally Of 1866; Francis Del Bien-
co took the Class B singles lead
with 10-409, and Albert Cainizzarc
the Glass c lead with 1854.
A woman's combination, eligible
through membership in a mixed
league, took over third place ir
Glass c doubles when Agnes I.ampe
and Beryl Meyer shot 6-666.
Forty-Six teams, 81 from thu
Government Printing Office, rollee
yesterday and last night. Ter
teams of the st. Martins League
will monopolize the program to.
night.
| The leaders m date.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Francis Marks Gains Sturdom
In Priory's Tourney Victory

left Marks in. Marks, who wants
to be an electrical engineer, threw
in two goals in the final three
minutes that sparked Priory to
its victory.
TITS a funny thing" Dwyer
says, "but everytime we've taken
|Eckholm out, the team has col
Ilapsed. It didn't this time. Marks
did a great job defensively."
Manning Rated Most Valuable.
Jay Manning Of st. Paul's, win
Iner of the most valuable player
of the tournament trophy, scored
Is points. but only three when
Marks was guarding him. Eek
holm scored IA points for Priory.
Tom Boyce led st. Paul's to q
1912 lead at the end of one quar-
ter and the Trojans stayed in
front until six minutes remained
in the final. They led, 27-22, at
the half and 1892 after three
quarters. Keeley tapped one in
and added a foul to bring Priory
even at 1888 and Marks added
his two baskets. Eckholm wound
up Priory's scoring with two fouls,
while a foul by Bill Bowie and q
last-second field goal by Manning
closed st. Paul's total.
In a consolation game for third
place. Charlotte Hall defeated De-
Matha, 1881.
Bailey and Flock Rewarded,
The Sportsmanship Trophy, do
mated by Father John Bailey of
st. Anthony's, went to DeMatha,
while Howard Flock of Charlotte
Hall was given the trophy for the
outstanding defensive player.
The All-Tournament team Sc
lections were Eckholm, Manning.
Mickey. DiMaggio of Charlotte
Hall; Jim Murphy of DeMatha
and Barry Kelly of Priory.
Both Priory and st. Pauls lose
their entire squads and will have
to rebuild next year. Priory COM
piled an 1876 record, while st.
Paul'S was 1910.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Wudiuk
Continued From Page AID

NNOAlI14AOCO CAOLu rage A.4A1
early in 1851. He also was select
ed by the sports writer's on the all
Southern Conference team last
fall.
He was third on the Pittsburgh
Steelers' draft list this year, and
planned to sign with the club
shortly after graduation.
CoIorful and Talented.
Wadiak was a colorful and tai
|ented player for four years with
the Gamecocks. He was a stocky
185-pounder who was both shifty
and speedy runner. He also pos
sessed one of the best stiff-arms
in the game.
He became a star in his fresh
man year of 1948. One of his
outstanding performances that
year was in a game against Mary
land. when he ran IS yards in the
mud for a touchdown. The Terps
won that game at Columbia, 1877.
Wadiak played twice in the
Washington area. Maryland
|Swamped the Gamecocks at Col
|lege Park. 44-7. in 1949 in game
in which none of the South Caro-
lima players had a chance to show
much, but in 1850 at Griffith Sta
dium Wadiak had one Of his best
days against George Washington.
He scored two touchdoWns, one
on a 96-yard run: passed to an
other and had q hand in two
more as the Galnecocks took a
1920 triumph.
Spotted in Chicago.
George Washington managed to
hold Wadiak in check last fall,
however. when 1t won an upset
20-14 triumph at Columbia.
Wadiak was spotted playing
Isandlot football in Chicago after
Ibis release from the Navy and was
persuaded to go to South Carolina
lby Bill Milner. former Gamecock
player then with the Chicago
Bears.
With his uninhibited personality
and playing style he soon became
the idol of South Carolinians, who
gave him the nicknames of
Steamboat Steve" and Cadillac.
The Cadillac part of his name
came from a little cheer that
Wadiak composed in a playful mo-
ment as a freshman after Coach
Rex Enright was presented a
Cadillac by admiring alumni:
"Rickety-rack, rickety-rack,
Give the ball to Wadiak,
HE, too, wants a Cadillac"
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Armstrong Battles Dunbar
For Place in Gaze Final

Armstrong takes on Dunbar al
4 pm. today at Uline Arena in
the first of two games to break
Ia three-way tie for the District
Interhigh Division 2 basketball
title.
Today's winner meets Phelps at
2 pm. Saturday at Uline for the
championship.
ALI three teams finished regular
season play with AZ records.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Bobby Walters Returns
To luSuIIe as Coqe Aide
By the Associated Pres,

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 10. -
Bobby Walters. head basketball
coach at Roman Catholic High
School for the last five years, will
return next fall to LaSalle College
as assistant to Ken Loeffler, the
Explorers head cage coach.
Walters was one of the great
performers in LaSalle basketball
history. In his four years with
the Explorers he scored 1,l9C
points and in the 1945-46 season
set what was then State scor-
ing record of 367 points for 81
games.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
St. Rito's Five Capture.
Stute PurochiuI Title

st. Rita's of Alexandria is the
Virginia State parochial grade
school basketball champion today,
after squeaking by St. Paul's Of
Richmond, 1929. in the CYO final
yesterday in Richmond.
st. Paul's won the title last
year. 31-30. over st. Rita's.
The girls title went to st. Paul's
by virtue of a 22-9 victory over
st. Thomas Moore of Arlington,
Evening star., 1952-03-10
DeMoIoy Teams Provide
|GIobetrotters Prelim

Robert LIE Bruce of Washington
and Baltimore will meet at $3.50
pm. Saturday at Uline Arena in
the second game Of q best-two-
of f-three series for the Maryland
Washington area DeMolay bas-
ketball championship. The game
has been billed as a special pre-
liminary 70 the appearance Of the
famed Harlem GlobetrotterS.
Robert lie Bruce owns a 1t
lead in the series after edgine
Baltimore. 1886, Saturday night
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Duke Duhlstrom Dies;
Turf Official 20 Years
By the Associofed Press

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Mar. 10
Funeral plans were made today fol
William r. (Duke) Dahlstrom, 43
racing secretary at Gulfstrean
Park who died unexpectedly al
his home here last night.
A native of Chicago, Dahlstron
had been in racing for 20 years
serving also as steward and assist.
ant secretary at Tropical Park
secretary at Atlantic City and &
steward at Lincoln Fields, Chicago
Evening star., 1952-03-10
1Caribbee Leads Class
JAS 1iconderoga Sets
Ocean Race Record
By the Associated Press

HAVANA, Mar. 10.-The Ticon.
deroga. a Miami yacht which lla.
formed a habit of finishing first
in the st. Petersburg Havana
yacht race. did it again last night
with a record busting performance
that caught this gay coast towr
by surprise.
Skippered by John Hertz, jr., Of
New York and Miami, the 72-foot
ketch completed the 284-mile race
in 81 hours, SO minutes, is sec.
onds.
1t arrived so much earlier thar
expected (7:35.15 EST las
night) that it caught regatts
judges. reporters and photogra.
pliers out eating. However, crowd.
watching a carnival parade from
the Malecon or seawall drive
waved 1t a greeting.
The Ticonderoga, which finished
first in 1850 and 1851, started
from scratch, meaning it enjoyed
no gift Of time. as did most OF
the 27 other competitors.
But. as it turned out, the speedy
craft didn't need any handicap
It broke the previous record Of
35:03.47 set by the Bellatrix ir
1949.
Caribbee Second to Finish.
The Caribbee was second te
finish and time allowance gave
the 57-foot yawl owned by earle.
ton Mitchell of Annapolis, Md.
first place in Glass A and a fine
chance to take the fleet champion
ship.
Due to its time allowance, the
Ticonderoga took second place in
Class A. The Gulf Stream, owned
by Dudley Sharpe of Houston,
Tex. appeared a good bet for
third in Class A.
The Gulf Stream was the third
to finish with an elapsed time of
35:40.22 and a corrected time of
33:31.51.
Such was the Ticonderoga' S
dominance of the race that the
second finishing Caribbee came
home almost three hours after
Hertz's craft. The Caribbee didn't
reach here until 10:22.29 pm. last
night. Its elapsed time was "a
hours. % minutes and 20 second.
The corrected time as a Glass A
entry was 30:37.38.
These three were the only en-
tries to finish before midnight.
Malabur XIII Is Fourth.
The Malabar XIII. owned by
Kennon Jewett of Miami, Fla, and
the Windjamer II Of G. H. Tullis
of New Orleans arrived fourth
and fifth, respectively.
The Malabar XIII arrived at
1:14.25 am. for an elapsed time
of 37:14.25. This was corrected to
the class time of 37:01.10, and
corrected fleet time of 31:28.13.
The Windjammer came in at
1886 am, for an elapsed time
Of 37:33.56, corrected class and
fleet time to 34:25.21.
The 54-foot yawl Ocean Queen
owned by r. M. Demere of Sa-
Ca, was the sixth boat
to arrive at 1880 am. Her
elapsed time was 8:33. 20 and cor
rected Glass A and fleet time
33:12.30.
Fair Weather, a sleek 63-foot
yawl owned by Fred j. Allen of
San Diego. Calf, was the No. 7
f1niSher. 1t came home at 3:18.38
am. its elapsed time being
39:18.38 and Class A and fleet
time 36:21.O2.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
By Rod Thomos

Johnny Parke, Mount Rainier
bowler who rarely misses a tourna-
ment payoff. today banked $100
as winner of the 10th annual
Greenway Bowl Handicap, and
Nick Rinaldi. District Major
Lacquer, reflected on the old duck
pin cry: Get all the wood"
Two boxes in each of which he
left five pins standing ruined for
Rinaldi golden opportunity for
victory. Parke'S f1ve-game score
was 705, including a 30-pin handi-
cap; Rinaldi's, 24-698.
Parke finished before Rinaldi
started. At the end of three games,
in which he totaled 427, Rinaldi
was 81 sticks ahead of the lead
er's pace. His third game was 1863.
He started the fourth with a five
box and wound up with 129. He
needed 126 in the final to top
Parke.
Counts Two on Spare.
With IS in the sixth frame and
o spare in the seventh, Nick's
stock was we'll above par. But on
the spare he cut through the
middle for a count of two. He
nailed only two pins with the
second ball and one with the
third. He attempted gamely to
make up for the f1ve-frame with
spares in the ninth and 10th, but
fell seven sticks short of Parke's
tally.
Rinaldi won $75. Gordon Jones,
with 1858, took third prize of
$65, and Paul Perkins was fourth
with 1852 for $55.
There were 112 entries, a sub
stantial increase over 1851. Others
in the payoff were: Don Cutsail,
27-676 ($45): Art Letrud, 66-674
$3.50; Stu Burger, 39-673 $500;
Bernie Ii CALI, 51-672 ($25);
Jack Moulton, 1868 ($22.50);
Elmer Swartz, 42-662 ($20);
George Wilson, 30-661 ($18); John
Burger, 30-656 ($15.75); Harry
Hamilton, 57-656 ($15.75); Robert
Spicknell, 48-653 ($14); A. Nickels,
24-652 ($12); Pat O'neill, 57-652
C$12); Waldorf Reed, 39-648
$50; Harry Blumenthal, 21-644
($9.5O); Henry George, 6o-644
$3.50; Bill Bursey, 24-643,
$3.50: Fred Lazzari, 42-643
$3.50; Izzy Rosenblum. 1868
($8); Frank Carter, 36-639 ($8):
George Ucciferri, 66-639 ($8):
John Shavatt, 51-638 ($3.75);
Pete Santora, 30-638 .i$3.75);
Perce Wolfe, 627 high scratch set,
$3.50; Lou Rose and j. M. Phoebus,
tied for high game out of money,
with 161 ($3.75 each).
14-Year-Ol Bowler Is Winner.
Top honors and a prize of $40
in the weekly Singer Handicap at
the. Greenway Bowl fell to Ia
year-old Andy Baker, who totaled
469 with a 102 handicap. Andy
averages 102 in the Greenway Ma
tional League. He is a Sousa
Junior High student and brother
of Frank Baker, a District
Lacquer.
The Ted Lewis Restaurant ten
pin team is trailing a picked line
I'm from Lexington Park. Md. and
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Hockey at a Glance

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 2; New York. 0.
Detroit, 8; Toronto. |.
Boston, 4: Chicago, ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, q; Hershey. 2.
Indianapolis, 5; Buffalo. Q.
PROVIDENCE; 6; Cincinnati. e.;
~ EASTERN league.
JohnStown, 8; New York. 2.
New iNTSRNsI,6Nsnt RaTeR s Atlantic rSGyy,re city, Q.
TnIado A. Trav (tiaN
Evening star., 1952-03-10
14-Year-Old Bowler Is Winner.

The Ted Lewis Restaurant ten
pin team is trailing a picked line
up from Lexington Park, Md, and
Evening star., 1952-03-10

N0SeCrOIC OIUclaIS preulCC InlS
race will set a new betting mark
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
Bushnell, SubROn
Officers Initiate
Monthly Parties

Officers of the Subron IL staff
and officers of the Bushnell had
a get-acquainted cocktail party Sat
urday night at the Ft. Taylor Off
GERS Club.
The wardroom mess of the Bush
nell felt that it would be well fOI
them to be better acquainted with
the cabin mess, so the party as
arranged by 1t. r. L. Murphy.
Among the guests were Captain
and Mrs. w. P. Schoeni and Cap
tain and Mrs. w. P. SchOeni ana
Captain and Mrs. P. w. Garnett.
Subron II and Bushnell officers
plan to make a monthly event of
their getting together. There will
be other cocktail parties as well as
family picnicS and dinners.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
DEATH

Vim. H. Boil. ~. died yesterday
morning a. the Monroe General
Hospital after q short illness. Mr.
Boil Is survived BY his vife. Mrs.
Rosa Boil; q daughter. Mrs. Corne-
lia DOugherty Of New Jersey.
brother Charles Boil II Tampa one
sister Mrs Tebsie Martinez og this
city and q grandson, Edain Dough
erty.
Funeral services wiIl be held n
moTrow afternoon af 1 % p. n. IL
the Chapel q ihe L0pez Funeral
Home With The Rev Joseph Mar.
ing. s. J.. officiating Rosary ser.
vices wiu BE- held tonight At sc
p. IN. IN the Chapel.
Boil was a member u X. q r.
Lodge ard pallbeaFers will b. 30
Iecfed from the member atip.
Burial aiA be 10 TIE family ploG,
eIiy cemeieEy.