Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 13

uSfjje pztxtixi (fee xtgg Sports Sports i st Year. No. 195 iois SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1931 Free Press Want Ads Drinfr Best Result! Ml I HAPTT gMUiLy Him 1 rui yilinlllMlil FREQUENT Villanova and Detroit Fail to Score on Rain-Soaked Field STIRRING SCENES IN TIE GAMES PLAYED HERE AND AT ANN ARBOR MISPLAYS MARGAME Fumbles in Mud Cost Scores but Add Thrills STATISTICS OF THE GAME U.of m. m. s.

a 0 0 5 4 4 4 0 0 1 0 Score First down (total) By rushing By passing By penalties Net yardage gained from scrimmage (total) By rushing By passing Passing (number of passes attempted) Number completed Intercepted by Punting (number of punts) Total yardage of Average yard per punt from line of scrimmage Punts blocked by Penalties (yards). Fumbles (recovered by other team) 131 100 123 100 8 0 I 0 1 17 15 40 0 20 41 0 15 By TOD ROCKWELL ANN ARBOR, Nov. 14 In the twenty-sixth football game between Michigan and Michigan State here this afternoon, a great Spartan team held the Wolverines to a scoreless tie before .61,000 spectators. It was the largest crowd which ever witnessed a battle between the two schools. Most of the crowd remained through a rain that continued throughout the game.

If either team had an advantage during the afternoon, it was Michigan, on its line play In the first half. In the second half, however, the Spartans matched the Wolverines defensive and, in addition, took away some of the offensive honors. Mud Stops Monnett Monnett, State halfback, lived up to his reputation as a great football player. The powerful Michigan line stopped him frequently, but he came back. On several occasions he broke loose only to be prevented fs rv Jn it 4rW liVninaian in i Hi laiai i li i il iiiiih 'u itlia-i i'ih i'iaaMni I ill laf laai am KANDOIR HACKETT METRAS (carrying ball) (who tackled him) (not quite In the play) Ylllnnova's halfback made a substantial gain on this play.

Johnny Hackett, Titan captain who finally hauled him down from behind, did so after several others had missed well meant tackles. Georgia Is Beaten Tulane's Green Wave Swamps Athens' Team, 20-7 MOXNETT (about to tackle) FAY (carrying ball) Michigan's halfback Is shown as he neared the end of one of his long returns of punts during hard-fought game with State. TITANS PUT FOES' GOAL IN DANGER Three Drives End Deep in Wildcats Territory STATISTICS OF THE GAME V. of D. Villanova Score 2 2 first downs 9 3 yd.

Rained, rushing. 147 97 Forward passes 5 8 Forward completed. 0 0 forwards Intercepted 1 1 Punts If 18 instance of punts. .690 7S8 Kun nark punts, yds. 65 67 Fumbles Own tumbles 2 1 renaMles 4 Ids.

lost 20 30 Krinn point where ball was Hiked. By W. W. EDGAR Through the mud and rain of a denial afternoon University of Detroit and Villanova struggled to a Fccreless tie in a hard fought football came Saturday in the Titans' Stadium. Marie soft and slippery from an early morning rain, the playing surface became worse when the downpour started again shortly after the opening kick-off.

Under these conditions, neither team was able to unleash a sustained attack. Instead they fought desperately for a break that would turn the tide. They kicked at every opportunity and the game was one of those affairs devoid of excitement for close to 10,000 persons who braved the elements. On the day's play, however, the Titans held the advantage over the machine that Harry Stuhldreher. member of the "Four Horsemen," sent Into the struggle.

Three times they advanced deep into the Easterners' territory. But on eactr oc casion something went wrong and the scoring chance was lost. Tush Goes Astray The first of these openings came in the second period. After an ex-change of punts the Titans took th, bill near midflcld and advanced to the 27-yard line before being held for downs. The next drive came in the third when a series of lino plunge by Pete Rajkovich and off-tackle 'hrusts by Parsaca and Berg, advanced the ball to the 20-yard line.

Then, closer to the goal than they had been at any time during the game, Parsaca deserted the run-nine game and attempted to pass. It was a poor move as events proved and Villanova again thwarted the drive. Again in the fourth quarter, thn Titans advanced as far as the 30-yard line. For a time it appeared hat Villanova would weaken, but Parsaca fumbled and O'Donnell recovered for the Easterners to blot cut the last scoring threat. Punters Kept Busy In contrast to the Titans, drives, Villanova was able to pass mid-fteld only once.

Early In the first period, continued line smashing by Ponahue and P-eaudin nptted two first downs and took them as far as the Titans' 46-yard line. That their only dangerous move. From then until the finish of the frame they staved off every Titan thrust, while their own attack was helpless. While the game was an uninteresting affair, the work of the punters stood out. Johnny Brice, a tall nnry end from Chicago, continually lifted his mates out of danger-vti" situations and It was his punting as much as anything else that lept the Titans back In their own territory most of the afternoon.

Keeping pace with Erice were Parfnca and O'Nell, who shared Ihe Titans' punting duties. They frequently were called upon to boot the ball out of danger. And they Under these conditions the teams were forced to play for break. But the break never came. UII.XXOVA DETROIT (ifiiff Hi' k-v I vrtntir id'ir Sharkey L.

Mi-trad MrNamara C- R. R. R. F. Hmrell knenif.

Marh Rarkrtf R. Ralkorirh U. rarear.i R. B( r. r.

Ralkorirh itntinna: Detroit Srhlmnier for Vrlraa for Howell. R. Halknt lrh for Neil for Iter. Heaa for Koenlr. for Beer.

Villanova W. Koirirn. Rnaen fnr F.dward". 'r loutl, tarr for Rrodnlrkl nrk for llnnnhue, (ieezer for fnr Knmlnnr. Inrerimll fmnlr.

W. M. I Mil-i fr Ii-. II, I)'1; imiMm. Field juilce lliidi Drennan.

'I llnraman Jurk Dunn. Huron Harriers Retain Laurels Western State Is Second in Meet at East Lansing east Lansing. Nov. 14 (U. Fi-Michigan State Normal of Tpsiiantt today won the sixteenth annual State intercollegiate ss-Country run at Michigan ate College with an aggregate "ore of 27 points.

Normal was deluding champion. Swartz. of Western State Teach-rt College, placed first, running tie five-mile course In 27:45 9. placed second in the meet 43; Michigan State College, J'1' with 60: Kalamazoo College, with 94; and Detroit Instt- of Technology, fifth, with 128. CRESTON EEATS TECH r.AXn P.APIDS, Nov.

High School of Grand Rapids DaVis Tech, of Grand Rap-KJ. to 0. la the rain here today. DORAIS BOYS BRING LUCK At Least Titans Don't Lose When Billy and Tommy Are on the Bench Little Bill and Tommy Dorals sons of the Titans' football roach, smiled through the rain as they walked off the field with their dad Saturday afternoon. They had been seated on the bench and had seen the Titans play a scoreless tie with Ylllnnova, hut still they were all smiles.

They had proved themselves good omens. When "Gus" returned from New York after the stunning defeat suffered at Fordham, little Bill and Tommy informed him that the Titans always will lose if they are not on the bench. "Gus" smiled. But he recalled that his two sons were not beside him on the bench In any of the games the Titans had lost in the last two years. Little Bill and Tommy sat through the rain alongside dad Saturday, for the Villanova game.

Perhaps their presence had little to do with the result. But Titans didn't lose-. And Little Bill and Tommy had reason to be all smiles. Tiges Train In Palo Alto Will Play First Spring Games in 'Frisco Palo Alto, will be the training headquarters for the Tigers next Spring, Charles F. Navin, secretary of the Detroit Baseball Club announced Saturday.

Although the date of the team's departure for the spring training trip has not been set, Mr. Navin said the club would go first to Richardson Springs, where it got into condition last year before going to Sacramento. After a week or so of hiking and hill climbing, the team will move to Palo Alto, where the first infield practice will be held. From Palo Alto the Tigers will move to San Francisco. There they will play their first gamea of the spring trip.

PRESIDENTS LOSE LEWISBURG, Nov. 14 (U. Bucknell defeated Washington and Jefferson, 10 to 6, today for its first victory over the Presidents in 30 years to remain in the group of undefeated football teams. Irom scoring by a slippery field. His teammate, Eliowitz, was the beat punter on the field today, and did his share of running with the ball.

They gained 98 of State's total rushing yardage. The pair presented some of the best secondary defense work seen in the Michigan Stadium this year. The Michigan backfield combination, with Captain Hudson at quarterback, could not break loose. Because of a wet field and a slippery ball, fumbling was frequent. Consequently, both quarterbacks played conservative football, content to punt frequently and wait for the break to come.

But a scoring break failed to materialize. State's seven-man line defense was adequate. Buss, State tackle, caused the Michigan runners trouble through the afternoon by breaking through and tackling runners from the rear. Wolverine Passes Stopped Michigan could not pass. This permitted State to draw up her defense and stop the Maize and Blue running attack.

The Wolverines' best plays were an end-around formation, with Petoskey carrying the hall, and a quick opening play through the center of the State line, with Hewitt carrying the ball. Practically all of State's ground was gained inside the tackles. Monnett was the chief threat. Ha received the ball from center, pivoted and faked a pass to Eliowitz, pivoted again and slashed off tackle, or hit the weak side. Hewitt made the longest run of the day when he broke loose on a close buck through center in the third quarter.

He was not downed until he had gained 44 yards to place the ball on the State 27-yard line. But this run was exceptional. State's defense stiffened at that moment and Michigan's scoring threat was ended. Monnett Is Bothersome The Spartan line drew in and slashed through like a group of halfbacks to cut down the MlchU gaa rushes. Then Hewitt went back for a pass.

He completed Irish Win Eased Up Navy Is Given Grid Lesson in Losing, 20 toO By WESTBROOK PEGLER BALTIMORE, Nov. 14 It Is a good thing for the Notre Dame football team they are not beholden to some prize fight commission for their licenses, their gate money and their training expenses. It is a good thing for them at this point because they have just outpointed the Navy 20 to 0 in a football game which, if it had been a prize light, would have been described as one of those things. A stern prize fight commission with the honor of the grand old game at heart might suspend them for not hBlf-trying, withhold their remuneration and make them walk home to South Bend. Notre Dame made three touchdowns In the second period and the whole game was a demonstration of extreme right and wrong ways to do everything in the Notre Dame system.

The Notre Dames were doing their antics right and the Navy, using the same routine, taught them by an old Notre Dame star, Rip Miller, was doing them as they shouldn't be done. Feeling of Friendliness There was a friendly feeling between the teams and the Notre Dame boys, who are all fired with the ambition to be high priced football coaches themselves some day, seemed to be doing the best they could for Mr. Miller's reputation in his first year on his big new Job. The football team that pushed around the Pennsylvania squad a week ago did not seem to be crowding the Navy as hard as they might have and the whole show was in the nature of a football lesson in the Notre Dame system given by the masters to a team of nice, earnest beginners. The boys' remarks back and forth as they sat down and got up throughout the afternoon could not be distinguished in the stands, but the Notre Dame boys might have been saying, "See? that's the way to do it; now we'll show you how to do another one." Schwarti Scores First In accordance with tradition, the Notre Dame team was a constantly Continued on Page Column 3 LengthyHeaves Beat Vanderbilt Tennessee Passes for 21-7 Victory at Knoxville KNOXVILLE, Nov, (A.

Two long surprise passes, judiciously skipped in between running plays, today gave the University of Tennessee Its fourth consecutive victory over Vanderbilt and kept the Vols in the Southern Conference football championship hunt. The score was 21 to 7. Touchdowns resulted directly from both passes, which were thrown by McEver. playing his final home game in Tennessee unuorm. The Vols scored another touchdown and a safety later In the game, but It was the unexpected passes, accurately thrown to receivers In an almost clear field, that decided the issue.

VWDERBILT TENNFSSFR DerrTherrr SannoVra Maer Maol Hiekman Altkn Ranurn Braekftt Allen MrF.ier Kftlha MrNevIn I.etenriffkrr Beanlfy iP ra'T HmhM R. 1onrn R. Ftr R.K HrnnVraon Q- now i- Roherta Fnrtnn F. VanriVrhllt Trnne.a- 7 i 1 -II Trlt.lown tanrtVrhllt: Robert Null for Johnton: Tenneve: Mrhr 'J. ne luh for Featheral.

Point, after toiirh-down HmoVrfto frirmt ki-k: Khihar (rirnn kirki. afett Kohlhate. K.frr.f Ijmhert illhia Male). I mplre Maell lOhlo tal. I'iflH hliirf Radrr iWaihlnrtnn ani Im), ilea lima- att Vrtauos ttlnrlnsallt.

By GRANTLAND RICE ATHENS, Nov. 14 The Green Wave of Tulane rolled across the Georgia Bulldog today and left the Bulldog submerged In a whirl of emerald surf by the score of 12 to T. Forty thousand spectators packed Sanford Stadium, crowding the sidelines and backing far up on the nearby uplands as Tulane's star team outplayed Georgia in every department of the game and handed the Red and Black its first defeat of the year. The team that trimmed Yale and New York University was up against a far different combination this afternoon. Tulane's fast, versatile attack was far beyond anything the East or the South has shown all year, as It ripped the Georgia defense apart with runs and passes and line plunges that Georgia could not meet.

Even Crowd Is Scrappy This game was fought with all the bitterness and grimness of a civil war. It was fought on a day of intense heat, with the thermometer up above 80, more than a dozen private brawls along the sidelines came close to starting open riots that might easily have broken up the game. Punches and kicks were exchanged in great profusion between the rival rooters. Georgia fought with everything she had to offer, but never had a chance. Led by such stars as Zimmerman and Dalrymple, Tulane had far more In the way of speed and power than Georgia could meet.

The big Green line cut the Red and Black forward wall into ribbons and, on any number of occasions some hurtling tackier struck Key, Mott or Roberts down. Tulane scored twice through the air in the first two periods. The first score came on a long pass, Zimmerman to Haines, for 33 yards that sent the ball across the Georgia line. The second was the result of Georgia interference on another pass to Felts on Georgia's one-yard line. Felts later took the ball across.

Pass Scores Georgia Georgia gave its supporters a new grip onu hope in the third period when Key threw a 25-yard pass from his own 35-yard line and the fleet Mott ran 35 yards for the only Bulldog score. But that was Georgia's last and final thrust. From that point on the Green Wave was the only water that DroKe across the wheel of footDall fate. Shortly afterward, Payne circled Georgia's right end Continued on Page 4, Column son, Cornell's fine young backs. Johnny Ferraro, Bart Viviano, Phil Kline and Dick Bever, gave everything they had In mid-field.

They had nothing left for the final drive In front of the Dartmouth goal line. And it was along that final stripe that cagey Dartmouth, playing for the breaks and getting them twice, stopped Cornell within the five-yard line in the final quarter. DIRTMOITH 10RNF.LI, Mttenbrrser T. Relher RalrtwiM I Rorlnteln Pvlea L. Tullar Klmhall Tenoy Hoffman Shank Onriln O.

Martlnn-Zorllla Trout R. V. t. Hartinn-Znfilla W. Mnrtoa OR Frrraro Krtfaril I.

Bfir ftall R. Morton F. I'artmouth 1 nrnHt Tnnrhdnrn MrCall Point after tonrhrinwna Mnf-tan fplaee kirk I. Morto" nk tlnr. i 1 Vttiann: Kl.ne i Wildcats Get Scare N'western Wins in Late Minutes, 7-6 EVANSTON, Nov.

14 (A. Northwestern's gridiron machine, rolling toward the championship of the Western Conference, was almost stalled today, but managed to grind out a slender, one-point victory over Indiana's scrapping Hoo8lers' The score, 7 to 6, Indicates just how biz a scare the Wildcats suf- fered before a crowd of 19,000 spectators, who shuddered for nearly three periods at the prospect of a 6 to 0 Indiana triumph. The Hoosiers, battling like madmen, fought the great Wildcat line off Its feet from the start, and through two periods and part of another, were considerably the better. Their touchdown was the result of a dazzling 51-yard run by a Negro substitute halfback, Jesse Babb, of Fort Wayne, Ind. Babb streaked over Northwestern's left end and on until he was knocked out of bounds on the Wildcat four-yard line.

Jones Makes Score The period ended a moment later, but Jones, Indiana's fullback, went over for a touchdown as the second period opened. Daucr, Hoocier quarterback, attempted to places-kick the extra point, but the ball struck an upright and bounded back into the field. Northwestern began to pick up speed in the third, and a fumble, recovered by Fencl, gave the Wildcats their opportunity. With the ball on Indiana's 22-yard line, Russell, playing his first game in five weeks, with help from Rentner and Engebretsen, walloped his way to a touchdown. Potter, Wildcat quarterback, kicked the extra point that spelled victory.

Wildcats Are Outplayed It was Northwestern's fourth straight "Big Ten" triumph and left only Iowa to be conquered at Iowa City next week, In its path to the undisputed title. Northwestern had been figured defeat Indiana by as big a margin as it chose, but the Hoosiers again threatened to upset the Wildcats as they did in 1927-28-29. Northwestern made four first downs, to the Hoosier's three. Indiana gained 120 yards from scrimmage, one more than Northwestern and managed to bottle up the Wildcat passing attack. Northwestern completed one pass of 12.

for a six-yard gain, while three of Indiana's four aerials were intercepted. Jones, who did Indiana's kicking, gave a great account of himself against Ollle Olson and Potter. He averaged 40 yards on 18 attempts, while the Northwestern pair had a mean of 41 yards in 18 boots. INDIANA NORTHWBSTF.RV Wfkey Manaka fenm krrkirh Snannnth L. i- mi" L.

(m ilk" MrPonald R. 6 f.tant R. MarTlj R. nl I'olfer Meenan Kentner OUnn It tl seller itawnar Martirh V. Itaner kaluokl fcawirkl Jnnea Indian Fay made several thrilling Hard Game to Harvard Plays Utmost to Beat Holy Cross, 7-0 CAMBRIDGE, Nov.

14 (A. The Harvard eleven remained undefeated today by overcoming Holy Cross' famed passing attack and using one of its two scoring chances to pin a 7-0 decision on the Crusaii-ers before a capacity crowd of 58.000. The Crimson touchdown came early in the opening quarter when its outstanding ball-carrier, JacK Crlckard, ended a 72-yard march with a five-yard scoring smash Inside his right tackle. Captain Barry Wood drop-kicked the extra point, but he was unable to repeat in the closing session when he attempted a field goal after Harvard'r, only other long march was checked on Holy Cross' eight-yard mark. Plunging Jack Schereschewsky gave Crlckard valiant assistance during the successful drive and Wood helped out by reversing his usual role and receiving an aerial from Crlckard for a 35-yard gain.

The Harvard ball-carriers were able to pile 21 first downs to seven and out-rush Holy Cross, 220 yards to 143, chicfiy because Captain Phil O'Connell wasted most of his time in the first half on unsuccessful passes. The Crusaders also had two scoring chances, In the second and fourth periods, but both were missed when fourth-down passts grounded in Harvard's end zone. HARVARD Nairn Hardv fdnman G. Ilalloarll Myeraon R. fl Knnana R.

llaarman R. HOI.T CROSS tolurfl Zrntell Herein Raiornnna van Ca Taller! O'f onnell MnrraT Oriffin Krllr 7 Wood herewhewtkr T. if Harvard Holr Croaa Totirnrlown CrlrkarH. Point after tourh-dn'Tn Wood Idroo kirk I. Referee Rerain (Prlnreton).

T'mnlre r.oae Lafmrtte) Head linesman (Boton Collrte). Field judce llratt (Tufta). HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE AMKRICAX DIVISION I. 1 rt. 2 4 i i I 13 3 1 MVIMON CF CA Tta.

4 1 a Maroona I anadient 1 Turunto 1 INTERNATIONAL V. Rancera I (Urn" Bnaton SATl'RDAV'S REM LTS Maroona 4 Rton (anadient 1 Toronto tnrrrtitn! SlMJW fi OAME9 IMrolt nt V. Runcorn. N. V.

America at hlenjo. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE C.r flA Pta i 4 a 3 0 a "Anna 1 I i vraenae Plttahnrch Windaor Petrol! SATl RDAY'S RESl'LTS nnffala fl tetetand Hjrnruae IHertime. I. riifthnrgn I. Overtta.) SUNDAY'S GAMES Wlautw at DruaU.

runs, TARTAR FROSH HARRIERS WIN Trainor First Home in Dual Meet with Kalamazoo Team Detroit City College freshman cross-country team successfully completed its season Saturday at River Rouge Park, winning from Kalamazoo freshmen, 23 to 32, Robert Trainor, City College star vsnrlioc won the individual honors. eading regt of the fled aI. most 30 seconds. The times for 1 tne run were the best turned in so far this season. Calvin Whtteford Tartar runner, showed a late burst of speed to place fifth.

The results: I Kohert Trainer (II). l.tTttl Hny KerMr IK) hurlra HahinniriW ID) 4 l.oitia Jwnrnkt III) fl Calvin Wliltffnrd Newell rhnlur IK) 7 Harold F.l!ull Hrurp Stuart IK) ti l.rn RpHmuiiMen (K) 10 Waller Trybul (I)) 1 I fill I llS I I I :17 I.VIMI I.V'.'I) liV.V! l.V.Vi Titans Play Vandy Here Dixie Eleven Agrees to Charity Game Vanderbilt University will be the opponent of the University of Detroit eleven in a game to be played here Dec. 5 for unemployment relief. It was indicated Saturday. Dan McGugin, Vanderbilt athletic director, and Andrew Johnson yesterday wired Mayor Murphy a qualified acceptance of his appeal for a game.

Mrs. Josephine Gomon, assistant secretary to Mayor Mur phy, said Charles E. Dorals, Titan coach, previously had consented to the game. "Vanderbilt University faculty," the telegram read, "responds to your appeal for a game in Detroit, Dec. 5 for unemployment relief, notwithstanding our long schedule and the following term examlna-tio We had game arranged at Nashville for unemployment relief this date, and unless you el certain all agencies will co-operate and that receipts will be substantial, change in plans would be very disappointing." Vanderbilt has lr been one of the outstanding teams of the South ern Conference.

Thus far this sea Thus far this sea- son it has played seven games and won five of them. It defeated West Kentucky Teachers College, 5.M); North Carolina University, Ohio State. 26-21; Georgia 13-0- Tech, 49-7, and Maryland. 39-m. The two games lost were dropped to Tulane, 19-0.

and Georgia, 9-0. FOOTBALL SCORES ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 6 Scores of games played in all parts of the United States and Canada will be found on Page 2. Column 6 of this Section, I I Dartmouth Surprises Strong Cornell Team Big Green Eleven Subdues Dobie's Best Squad in Years, 14-0 one to Fay for an 8-yard gain, to Continued on Page 3, Column Buffalo Rivals Beat Cranbrook Bloomfield Hills Team Is Defeated, 25-12 BUFFALO, Nov. 14 (A. Nichols School of Buffalo defeated the Cranbrook eleven of Bloom-field Hills, 25-12, this morning, on a muddy gridiron.

Nichols scored a touchdown in the first period but Cranbrook tied it in the second. Cranbrook intercepted a Nichols fass on its own 13-yard line. Three ong passes interspersed with line plays advanced the ball to Nichols five-yard line, where Tom Raymond, quarterback, plunged across. Nichols opened up in the third quarter to score three touchdowns. The second Cranbrook touch-.

down came in the fourth period. Raymond ran back a punt to Nichols' 16-yard line. A first down was made on Nichols' five-yard line and then Raymond went off tackle to score. Raymond was the outstanding player in the Cranbrook offensive. BLOCKED r-UNT BEATS MICHIGAN RESERVES Nov.

14 The Wisconsin team defeated Michigan Reserve here today. 8 to 0. Wisconain blocked a Michigan punt in the first quarter and scored from the three-yard, Una, HANOVER, N. Nov. 14 (A.

The greatest Cornell team In recent years tumbled from the ranks of the undefeated today as It smashed itself to pieces against the guile, deftness and stamina of an amazing Dartmouth eleven. Running roughshod over the Green in mid-field, piling up 16 first downs to six for Dartmouth, over-eager, impetuous Cornell left Just two wide openings and that was all Bill Morton needed. Twice Morton dropped back, once to Cornell's 20-yard line, once to the 45-yard mark to rifle his deadly passes into trfe arms of his Tun ing mate. Fill MoCall. for the touchdowns that whipped the Big Red.

14 to 0, and brake the hearts of Gil Dobie over-anxtous youngsters. rUvnaratatv 9Erer trk It seventh auaifiht jictory oX the lev Northweatern Tonehdtmna Indiana: Jone: North-fl lllweatern: Rnell l.uh. fne OUon i Point after tnnehdnnn rntter Inlaeement Referee Klrrri harlhaoi 1 rlalnea ak). CDmwuu. Ht Field in mnann.