davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Navy Favored 70 Win
Over Army in Finale
For Both tomorrow
Special Dispatch TO Tn. s,ar

| ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 25.-Navy.
which holds q Ga edge in the
basketball series with Army in
Coach Ben Carnevale's coaching
tenure, figures to add another
triumph in the clash here at 2::30
pm. tomorrow.
The seasons finale for both
teams also means the difference
between a winning and nom
winning season. Navy has won
10 and lost 8. and Army has won
! 8 and lost 8.
The Cadets are considerably
weaker than last years team
that scored an 85-72 upset at
West Point and won Is games
and lost 7. The Middies have
been struggling around the 500
mark. far cry from last years
John Clune-Don Lange team
that won 18 and lost 8 and went
to the Eastern finals Of the NCAA
playoffs.
Army had made one previous
appearance in this section this
season, losing. 80-49. to George
Washington at Washington-Lee
High in Arlington.
Dave Smalley has locked up
scoring honors for the Middies
with 302 points in 10 games, a
fraction of a point less than 16
points per game. Andy Dulik is
second with 244 points and Ken
McCally next with 233.
This has been Navy's leanest
year under Carnevale, but it was
expected after the Middies I'M
expectedly lost Clune after last
season. However, the Navy
Plebes completed an unbeaten
season yesterday and the Middies
should be back as Eastern con-
tenders next year.
Evening star., 1955-02-25

1930s and '40s when many purses
fell his way. These included
the top awards in the United
States Open and the Dixie
(twice) in which he vanquished
the best duckpin bowlers in the
land. He won nearly a dozen
major events.
Tony was born in Brazil,
spent most of his youth in Italy
and came to this country at Is.
His father ran a brick kiln in
Italy. but turned farmer in the
United States. He was farming
in Maryland when his son got
started in the meat and produce
business. This was in the old
Center Market, where the Ar
chives Building now stands. In
the Center Market Building
were two bowling plants. the
Grand Central and Coliseum,
where a lot of duckpin history
was made and Santini had a
part in much Of it. He now owns
a supermarket at Fairland, Md.
Santini may be the best duck
pin bowler for his years in the
country. But last years winner
Of this tournament, Hall Will
liams, only a few years younger.
is quite gifted. Williams, po-
liceman, averaged 1912 for six
games to nail the 5000 top prize.
He won't be around Sunday,
unless as a spectotor. Hall re-
Gently spent a fortnight hos
pitalized with leg trouble.
Firing Sunday will start at 2
pm. and continue until mid
night.
\ \
Another popular tournament,
the Pop Crawley Memorial
Handicap for men and women.
is slated tomorrow at Mount
Rainier. It's the 10th annual.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Redskins
Continued From Page CID


Canadian and United States
clubs.
Bell, contacted at league head
quarters in Philadelphia, said he
was very pleased" with the
agreement and said other clubs
are working on similar arrange
ments.
Players Must Choose.
Eventually, it means that
college players Just beginning
their pro football careers must
make a choice between staying
and playing in this country or
casting their lots with Canadian
teams for keeps.
It doesn't mean a player won't
get any chance to play in the
United States once he has signed
q Canadian team, but it marks
the end Of willy-nilly border
jumping whenever it strikes a
players fancy.
Llttle MO U1SSaClSnc0.
There were indications that a
deal for Modzelewski was brew
ing. Little Mo plainly was dis
satisfied with the settlement,
calling himself the "black sheep"
Of the case.
Everyone gets to play where
they want but me-" he said. "I
don't want to play any more in
Washington, but If I have to 60
back I guess that's It," he said.
Modzelewski expressed hope
that he would be traded to the
Pittsburgh Steelers, and both
Coach Joe Kuharich of the Red
skins and Owner Art Rooney of
the Steelers admitted a deal is
possible. The Steelers already
have Fullback Ed (Big MOI
Modzelewski. who is coming out
Of the Air Force this spring, and
the brother combination, which
first won fame at Maryland,
might do well in Pittsburgh.
They hail from that region.
Also Keep LeBaron, Brito.
AS part of yesterdays agree
ment the Redskins also get to
keep Quarterback Eddie LeBaron
and End Gene Brito, who jumped
to Calgary a year ago and
jumped back at the close Of last
season. Both teams had claimed
rights to the two.
Calgary agreed also to give I'D
efforts to recruit Quarterback
Jack Scarbath and Fullback
Ralph FELTON,. two Redskin play
ers 1t had been seeking.
Owner George Marshall of the
Redskins said. II feel it cer-
tainly is a sound argument that
q boy who signs a contract,
whether in Canada or the United
States, should live up to that
contract.
From now on, players under
contract to the Redskins or CAL
gary" Marshall said. won't be
able to play one club against the
other for bargaining purposes"
McLaws said "our difficulties
have been resolved without the
necessity Of going to court. I
feel the agreement will work out
to the beneflt Of both clubs"
Evening star., 1955-02-25
AUGUST DotesforD.C. Amateur
Give Younq Golfers Chance

The District schedule approved
included: May 14-15, events to
support the junior activities pro-
gram; June 27-30, District
Junior at Argyle; July %, mixed
two-bal at Kenwood; August IA,
District VS.. Virginia team match
at Lynchburg; August 1928.
District Amateur at Army Navy;
September 60. Worsham Match
Play Junior Open at Bethesda.
September 20, District Senior at
Burning Tree; October 4. Mixed
two-ball at Washington G&CC.
In addition Frank Emmet's
junior program. including the
international matches for the
Simpson Cup July 1917 at
Columbia, was approved. The full
junior schedule will be an
nounced later.
All previously announced in
vitation tournaments were ap-
proved with Kenwood naming
May 5 as the date of its one
day tournament and Prince
Georges requesting a one-day
tournament on June dates to be
announced. Bethesda Country
Club tentatively set October 12-
16 for an invitation tournament,
newcomer to the schedule.
Support Pledged.
Harry Easter1y and Dixie Gray,
members of the committee for
the National Amateur champion
ship to be held in September In
Richmond, was promised sup
port by the District golfers in
promoting the championships.
Gold membership cards for
past presidents of the District
Golf Association emitting them
to Observation-Disclosures at all mem
ber courses were presented to
Lawrenson and seven past presi-
dents in attendance. They were
DR.. Utz, Leopold v. Freudberg of
Woodmont, Frank McArdle of
Congressional. Harry G. Pitt of
Manor, John Feeney of Indian
Spring, William Briggs of CO.
lumbia. Eugene Murphy of
Washington G&CC and Eddie
Edwards Of Belle Haven. They
also will go to three former presi-
dents who were absent; d. D.
L. McGrew Of Chevy Chase: Col.
Tom Belshe Of Burning Tree,
ana Martin F. Mccarthy of Co.
lumbia.
Norbeck Country Club was ad-
mitted to membership,
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Demaret Out 10 Snap
Houston Open Jinx,
Takes Lead With 66
sy n. A..eeiat.d Pres.

HOUSTON. Tex. Feb. Is. =
Jimmy Demaret. who has broken
par only six times In Is rounds
in the 8-year-old Houston Open,
was the surprising leader today
as the second round began In
the winter tours richest tourna-
ment, q $4,000 event.
Demaret took four strokes of
par on the back nine yesterday
to post q six-under 66 for the
7,200-yard Memorial Park course.
He was among the early finishers
and few thought the score would
stand as the days best round.
But Ed Furgol, the National
Open champion from st. Louis,
was the only other player to
match Demaret's 50 on the final
nine and for the first time in
the history of the tournament
the colorful Jimmy led the field.
The 66 left Demaret one stroke
ahead of Bill Trombley of Dallas.
Tied at 68 were Furgol, Jack
Burke, who works with Demaret
at Kiamesha Lake. N. Y. and
Wesley Ellis. young Riverside. N.
j.. pro making his first swing of
the winter our.
The 44-year-old Demaret and
Burke were born and raised in
Houston and are familiar with
practically every tree and gully
on the sprawling Memorial
course. Burke won the tourna-
ment in 1852 but victory always
has escaped Demaret. In seven
previous tournaments. Demaret
has finished no higher than
third.
y
Evening star., 1955-02-25
AUCTION SALES tcon..
THos. ]. OWEN 4 SON. Auctieneers,
III z Sc. NV.

Trustees. Sale Of Valuable TWO AND
MENT BUILDING KNOWN AS
sisIIMl1Ns sREMJsE5 IN NUMBER $50 G STREET
By BsoHrasasr; virtae y certain deed of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. s702.
Folio 254 ct sea-, of the land records
Of the District of Columbia, and at
the request OF the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
" % hs se bremes Paos On aTfSa TGEsbA9 TIE TaE
EIGHTH DAY OF MARCH, AID.
following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of Co
Ing Lot So 50 in 'sd W. a. simpson's ss nna SUB 1e
division Of original Lot {. in Square
So, as per plat recorded In the
Once Of the Surveyor for the Dis
triet Of Columbia. in Liber 56, at
TERMS SS oF SALE: one-fourth of the
purchase money to be paid in cash,
balance in three equal instsllments,
payable in one, two and three years
with interest st D per centum per
annum, payable semiannually, from
trust upon the property sold. or all
cash at the option of the purchaser.
quired at time Of sale. Adjustments
conveyancins. recording. revenue
stamps, etc.. at cost of purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day OF sale,
otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement
OF such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. c.
CHARLES L. NORRIS,
OTTO HERMAN.
fees. .9S-mh2 At Trustees.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
AzA RoD 1HoMAc \

competition will start at II am
and continue to closing time
The entry fee is S.. Four-fifths
handicaps are computed from a
scratch of 130. Guaranteed
prizes are 500, $50 and $50
Billy Mischou. the new Mount
Rainier manager, is looking TO,
a heavy turnout.
A large field virtually is as
sured for the fifth annual Ana
costa Spillway Handicap Sum
day. Tournament bowlers
abound at the Spillway, where
Manager Pete Santora does a
first-rate job of promoting.
Bowling will be continuous
from 2 pm. to midnight. It
costs $3.50 to enter the six
game event. Two-thirds handi-
caps are based on a scratch of
100.
Guaranteed prizes are $125.
SIS and $50.
4 \ y
For the first time this season
a bowler other than Cletus
Pannell or Gerald Stair is lead
ing the strong National CAPITAL
League. Bits Amanuel of the
leading Valley Forge team took
over last night with a net of
1894, which showed his average
to 1857 for 56 games. PAN
nell rolled 367 for United Mar
ket to dip his average to 1864
and Stair shot 339 for Ardmore
Aluminium to slip to 1868.
The National Capital League
each week, it seems, produces
an oddity. Last night it was
a couple of tied games in suc-
cession. between Ardmore Alu-
minum and Bass Restaurant.
Bass won the first and Ardmore
the second. The deciding skir-
mish went to Ardmore, 638
to 6O4.
In its last nine games the
Chatter Box team has rolled
600 or better seven times, but
lost nine straight, dropping from
ninth to last place in the 18-
team circuit. Last night Chat
ter Box shot SIS, 603 and GIL,
but lacked mark or two of
winning game from Club 4400.
The bowling of young Eddie
Owens, who Joined the team six
weeks ago. has lifted Harding
Hardware from last to ninth
place. Owens has averaged 127.
Since setting q league record
with 1880 three weeks ago,
American Roofing has lost six
straight.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Collegiate and schoolboy golf.
erS at last will get a crack al
the District Amateur champion.
ship this year. The District Coll
Association last night approved
the August 1928 dates for the
tournament, thus giving the
youngsters q chance to compete
before school opens.
Most Of, If not all, of the past
District Amateur championships
have been held in September,
when the schoolboy and college
golfers have returned to classes.
There has been agitation for
years to move up the dates.
There's no telling how many
times Bobby Brownell would
have won the District Amateur
If the dates had been in August
when he was in his teens. Bobby
first won the title in 1886, did
not play again until 1916, and
has won every time since. He
is a 10-time champion and never
has lost a match in the tourna-
ment. He did not participate
while attending Duke University.
Admiral Phillips President.
Admiral John s. Phillips of
Army Navy was installed as
president, succeeding Raymond
M. Lawrenson of Argyle, at the
annual meeting last night at
Army Navy Country Club.
Brownell, a Chevy Chase mem
Der. moved up to first vice presi-
dent and Donald G. Dudley of
kenwood, chairman of his clubs
Executive Committee. to second
vice president. Dudley also re-
wrote the bylaws, which were
approved.
New vice presidents nominated
by a committee headed by DR.. A.
Thomas Utz of Indian Spring
will be Thomas G. Carney, presi-
dent Of Manor Country Club,
third vice president: Karl Kel-
lerman Of Columbia. chairman
OF the International Cup
matches and non-playing cap
tain Of the District inter-city
team, fourth vice president, and
Tom K. Wheeler of Congress
sional. fifth vice president.
Lawrenson. the outgoing presi-
dent, takes over as secretary and
treasurer as Wheeler joins the
vice president list.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Loss Of Connecticut
Creates New Worry
For NCAA Tourney
1Y The Asseeiafad Rra,.

Somebody stole the New Eng
land champion" right out from
under the noses Of the NCAA
Basketball Tournament Com
mittee and all the NIT can say
in defense is, who, me?"
The NIT. once again engaged
in its old rivalry with the NCAA.
popped the question to Con-
necticut yesterday and got an
acceptance to its 12-team tour
nament at Madison Square Gar
den March 1919.
The NCAA made it an eye
for an eye. however, by getting
q Eyes" from Memphis State
just an hour before Memphis,
with a 1873 record, received an
NIT invitation.
With Connecticut in the bag,
the NIT needs only two more
teams to round out its field.
The other entries are Holy Cross,
the defending champion; Du-
quesne. Dayton, Niagara, Man.
haitian, st. Francis (Pa.), Gin
cinnati, Lafayette and Louis
vile. Lafayette came in with
Connecticut yesterday.
The other teams apparently
are destined to be runners-up
from conferences that send their
champions to the NCAA.
Now that Connecticut (20-3),
an NCAA entry last season, and
Holy Cross (17-6) are unavail-
able, the NCAA has a problem
on its hands in picking the New
England champion" called for in
its Eastern regionals. Connecti-
cut and the Crusaders are the
class of New England.
The choice will be among Will
nams (14-D, Amherst 13-4),
Tufts (1o-0 or Rhode Island
(12-9).
Whoever the New England
choice is, the team will play
Canisius in a flrst-round triple
header at Madison Square Gar
den March 8. The card also will
feature LaSalle, the defending
NCAA champion that became
the official Mid-Atlantic Confer
ence choice yesterday, VS.. the
Southern Conference champion
and villanova VS.. the Atlantic
Coast Conference winner.
Both the Southern and ACC
play tournaments next week to
determine their champions. If
North Carolina State, on proba-
tion by the NCAA, wins the ACC
title. however, the runner-up
will make the Garden date.
The triple-header winners ad-
vance to Philadelphia's Palestra
March 11-12 along with the Ivy
League champion, probably
Penn, to determine the East
Coast king.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Montgomery Five 0usted
In Junior College Tourney
BY the Asseeiated Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Al-
though Marty Gallagher scored
% points and was the games
leading scorer. the Montgomery
Junior College basketball team
from Takoma Park, Md, was
defeated last night in the East
ern regional meet Of the Ma
tional Junior College tournament.
Montgomery lost to Paul Smith
College, 67-52. Hank Yost
dumped in % points for the
winners.
In the opening game Tren-
ton Junior College defeated Erie
County Technical Institute,
68-62,
Evening star., 1955-02-25

OilC w doAA1IIS~
ton veteran
was in his
heyday. The
18th edition is
slated Sunday
at the Green
way Bowl.
At Sc, San
TIM still Is q
for m / d a BILE
man on the
m a pie W a Us
but hardly up
to the stand
ard he held
through tn e
Evening star., 1955-02-25
ADAM A. WESCHLER a. SON,
Auctioneers- Appraisers.
Bankruptcy Sale

Bankruptcy Sale
DRY CLEANING g. LAUNDRY
MACHINERY EQUIPMENT
Clayton Oil:FiEed
SEWING sTEAM EAeHiNRs GENERAIPR AIPRs ETC
UNCLAIMED GARMENTS, ETC
CHEVROLET aIGs51" TRUCK
BY Public Auction
211-.Ai NEW YORK AVE. NV.
February = 4 T e. U 1555, + 3 Ak A1SS AM.
Huebsch "Thermoiok and . Mock
3ox36 tumblers, American Series
2 Noex filters. Bowser "676-70-S0"
vacuum system. Hoffman "xC05",
and M s asM GsS,ass; spostins SHs Boards. Ss sexso
wash wheel. Bishop trucks, canvas
hampers. pun irons, lint and but
ton traps, pumps. garment racks. ex-
haust fans. 2 Singer elec. sewing
machines, metal marking table,
etc.
Clayton Model Wo-50 HP-UL-7573
oil-filtersd steam generator with 2
cIsssefz Mss zarin ssDErla, TIA Nss ss }e1F5seg4
District Of Columbia.
eroij BoBERT fsh 4. syMoNps. Trustee,
National Press Building. fe23.25
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1955-02-25
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers,
iii e st. NV.

STORY I H., sR1s6, s6,,.. 80 ISsPs.AsssTNENT
1ApARTMENTsi 1sas TINE IT, oS KNoWN a. As s REEM n
corded in Liber No. 10222. at Folio
231 Of the Land Records Of the
District Of Columbia. we shall sell
m. N 'front.' S1v 1n the p premises On TUES.
MAESh TART1 O'Clock AR asis P,M.. AE lot TM9- na3-
bered Forty-eight (4sl and the east
numbered Forty-nine (491 in the
subdivision by Columbia College
SSS%sr IN unSsrssz Ss oo. q e. Rss Sa1 g1s
yeyor for the District of Columbia.
in Liber District l.. ct Folio rs;
said described land being taxed as
Lot s24 in Square 1881.
S3.75o.oO required at time Of sale.
Terms Of sale. to be complied with
within thirty days from date Of sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the
risk and cost q ~ the dsfautins par-
ment Of such resale in some news
paper published in the District. Of
Columbia, or deposit may be for
feited, or without forfeiting deposit.
trustees may avail themselves Of
any legal or equivalent rights against
defaulting purchaser. Further parti.
culars at time Of sale. Adjustment OF
Real Estate taxes to date Of sale. ALI
conveyancing, recording and revenue
stamps, etc. at cost Of purchaser.
SAMUEL SCRIVENER, Jr.,
JUNIOR r. CROWELL,
fe25 2S-mh2,4,7 Trustees.
THOs. ]. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers.
111I Z st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneer,.
I'LL Z st. NV.

Trustees Sale of Valuable BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWN as
PREMISES NUMBER 1895 PARK.
WOOD PLACE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. in Liher No. 9l7O, Folio
572 ct seq, Of the land records OF
the District OF Columbia, and at the
request OF the party secured thereby,
at public auction In front Of the
PlsmlssH' GfaaTH' DAY OF oFFUEMsRAx MzRcH, IHS Ilps
1855, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following-describe land
and premises, situate In the District
Of Columbia. and desixnated as and
being Lot IS in Harry B. Wilson's
subdivision OF lots In Square South
ot 2S25, as per plat recorded in
the once OF the Surveyor for the
District nd of Columbia In Liber 80.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior build
as sSo eesS 81 trust FURTHER for
particulars OF which win be an
nounced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid In cash. A deposit Of $500. 90
REQUIRED. Conveyancine,. recording.
etc.. at purchaser's cost. Adjust
ments made as of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discre-
tton Of the trustees.
O. 4; MARINARI.
...x..F FRANK PAhoNI.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
HighIights
CONTINUED From Page CID

started, Minis told Taylor that
Lee was dropping his left and
to watch for a chance to cross
with a right. That chance finally
came and Taylor won the bout.
Minis also told Taylor not to
listen in case Lee said anything
about his shoelaces being united.
Minis is the only former
Gloves champion with a boy
still in the tournament, Incl
dentally. Two others, Eldridge
Tommy Thompson and Gene
Smith, had proteges entered, but
both were eliminated before last
night. -
Headgear Discussed.
Back in the dressing room
there's been talk among the
fighters about the headgear sit
uation. On orders from top Navy
brass, the Navy and Marine
fighters must wear headgear.
Some like it, some don't, and
some don't care one way or the
other.
But the rumor is that the
News Welfare Association, which
runs the Eastern Golden Gloves
tournament in New York, isn't
going to permit headgear there.
That means that unless the
Navy changes its mind. the Navy
and Marine fighters who win
here will not be invited to New
York.
The man who demonstrated
last night that he really can
take a stiff punch and come back
for more was Referee Eddie La
Fond. Eddie, who used to be a
welterweight fighter of some
note, worked the heavyweight
fight between Len Kanthal and
Gary lavish, and in the third
round a terrific roundhouse right
by lavish missed Kanthal and
smacked Eddie right in the
kisser. The referee was staggered,
but waved the boys to continue.
That punch had nothing to do
with his decision, but LaFond
cast the deciding vote that gave
Kanthal the split-decision VIC
tory.
Reynolds Surprised.
Last nights other referee,
Charley Reynolds, had been
pleasantly surprised earlier in
the week when he read in The
Star that a Charles Reynolds
Trophy had been offered for the
winning novice light-heavy-
weight.
The trophy was put up by the
Boosters Club, the alumni organ
ization of the Eastern Branch
Boys Club where Reynolds is
and was complete sur
prise to him. II feel honored
that these boys who used to be
around the club should do some
thing like that" Charley said.
1T gives me good feeling that
they should want to put my
name on a trophy. It's the re-
warding experiences like this one
that make my work with the
Boys Clubs so worthwhile"
Last nights most furious bat
tie outside the heavyweight di-
vision was the 135-pound senior |
setto between Nick LaRosa of |
Camp Lejeune Marines and Bev-
erly Medley of the Destroyer
Force. Medley went down in
the first and second rounds from |
terrific rights, but otherwise was
out as good as he re-
ceived. Medley was able to come |
back and win the third round |
by a good margin, and had La |
Rosa groggy and hanging on at
the finish. One more punch !
might have finished LaRosa, but |
he still was on his feet at the
final bell to save the decision.
That 135-pound class proved !
q bad one for the Destroyer Force
boys and a good one for the Ma
rines. The other senior bout
went to the red-haired Mark
Kavanaugh Of Quantico over
Francis Lee, q DF fighter from
The USS Tidewater, making for
IN all-Marine fnal next Thurs
day. |
Evening star., 1955-02-25
BANKRUPTCY SALE
Distributors' Stock

OlStrlbutorS stock
BEER-WINE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sixteen Sections Roller Conveyor
METAL OFFICE FURNITURE
YORK SAFE WITH VAULT
Adding and Posting Machines
TYPEWRITER-FILI DEVICES
WINDOW-TYPE AIR-CONDITIONER
GMc 1889" DIESEL TRACTOR
TRAILMOBILE 1851" TRAILER
aluminium Van)
HUDSON 1850" SEDAN
PONTIAC "1949" SEDAN
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
at 1911 NEW YORK AVE. NE.
MON NDAY
February 2S, 1855, 10 AM.
Old German, Champale, Rolling Rock.
Reichelhrau, Abr, Pilsner, Urgneri.
Kings Xxx and Nippon beer and ale.
Queen Charlotte, Three Crown, Bo-
Jangles, Madera's, Garrette's, San
Benito. Delta. 10 Ann and How wine,
etc.
Re:
David q. Tavan, Inc, Bankrupt
No. 9-55
Terms: CASH
LEWIS JACOBS, Trustee
300 Woodward Building
fe23 2526