Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1925 — Page 11

THURSDAY, AUG. 6, 1925

tiiiiiiiiiiiiiii \riRRIN’ ll the DOPE 7 By VEDDER GARD

The Latest Comedy upr—jS ZAT SO?,” the comedy I. of the prize fighters now L * I running in Chicago and New York, no longer can monopolize this field. A three cornered farce, one of those triangle affairs, Is being put on these days in Los Angeles, Chicago and New York. The leading characters are Jack Dempsey in the far west, Kearns and Fitzsimmons in the middlewest, and Tex Rickard in the East. The latest comedy hasn’t much of a plot unless it is the old idea about the public liking to be fooled. It is a ratlier long drawn out performance with too much dialogue and not enough action. One is tempted at times to laugh at the performers and not with them. The laughs come from the ridiculous contradictions in the statements of the actors. For instance, Mr. Dempsey appears to say “I will fight Greb in Michigan City for Mr. Fitzsimmons.” The curtain goes down to designate the lapse of one minute. Mr. Dempsey Says— Again Mr. Dempsey is found talking to himself and various press associations something like this: “I will fight Wills—and only JIUls. I have agreed to fight for M Fitzsimmons . of Indiana.” the curtain falls to designate the passing of thirty seconds. And there’s Mr. Dempsey again, new nose and new line. This time it is, “Tex Lickard of New York very likely will stage my bout with Harr’ Wills and Kearns hasn’t anything to do with it . New York set ms the logical spot.” In the next act we find Mr. Kearns upon the stage in Chicago, just in from Los Angeles. The odor of perfume Is wafted over the footlights. Even before the curtain goes up one can hear Mr. Kearns’ loud suit. Mr. Kearns Says— A newspaper man asks about the proposed Greb fight in Michigan City. The answer: “Anybody Is silly if they think Jack will fight Harry. He’s through with those $.1,500 barnstorming guys. Dempsey and I never had any argument over boxing matters. I’ll clear this thing up when I get to New York.” The curtain falls with the public in bewilderment, wondering whether the play is a mystery drama or. a comedy. In the next act Tex Rickard is to be noticed seated in his New York office. Boxing gloves are scattered around and a number of money bags are on the table. The wall paper is SIOO bills. •I have reached an agreement h Dempsey and Wills,” says Tex. “Dempsey is doing his own business in the future. In a big match everyone wants to get in on a little publicity. The Greb match is a big joke. Just wait and see who stages this DempseyWilis bout.” Curtain.

i O t ACROS£ THE BOARD TODAY : !>••• •“ Ruin washed away S3O of the bank roll on Wednesday. Poor Snort and Shampoo finished fourth In their respeotihe races at Coney Island. A heavy shower ehanred track conditions at the start of the first event. Shampoo and Poor Sport both tired In the stretch and finished just out of the money. Shampoo was a 16-to-l shot, and Poor Sport A to 1. The B. R. now stands at $487.30. We will try to net some of it back today on a $5 win-and-place parlay on Glad Rags and Rosebec in the first and third at Coney. At the same track we will play Uncle Bert $2 across the board in the second and $5 right on the nose on Repulse In the fifth. * * * SHE first of the *Giant and Cincy Reds series on Wednesday was postponed because of rain. The game -will be played on Friday, which is an open date'. The downpour was more or less of a blow to the Reds in this Important series, on which the chances of a pennant for both clubs may hinge. Manager Hendricks was counting on his . Cuban star, Luque, to h the opening game, and come k in the final contest on Sunday. The pitchers, if all goes well, will work during the series in the following order: Luque, Rixey, Donohue and May. * * * Terre Haute, who has —-J refereed all bouts at the Fort Harrison fight shows in such a satisfactory manner, is going -to Florida for a time on a business deal. He is to line up some moving picture houses for a syndicate. The referee from the “Hut" has been a hard worker at the army arena. He has used good horse sense, which is the chief requisite of any sports official. His place will be hard to fill. * * * 0*—““ VERHEARD at the Arcade ’ gym. Group of “prelim” i___l boys boasting of their scraps. From their “line" one would get the Impression none of them was , ever beaten and that they had met all the ring prominents in the game. Abie Kabakoff, who has been quietly getting an earful, finally horns in as follows: "Why, you monkeys have never been anywhere or fought anybody. Did you happen to know that I boxed Oranges out on the coast? And I suppose you never heard of the neat lacing I gave Shoes in Boston. Or the time 1 beat Rugs Cincy The records show I Trees in St. Louis, and that I polished off Bars in Frisco. And it was right here in Indianiapolis that I met Kid Chissell—and asked him where he was going—” But at this juncture the rookies Suddenly sensed they were being kidded, and they started to “gang" Abie, who showed some nice footwork in making his getaway

CINCY GAINS FAVOR FOR PENNANT AMONG SOME PLAYERS

W 1 LSON IN FIFTH RQU N D Local Youth Remains in Running at Western Junior Tennis Meet. Bu United Press CULVER. Ind., Aug. 6—Eight players today went into the fifth round in the junior singles of the juniors’ western open tennis tourney at Culver military academy. Tommy Wilson of Indianapolis was among them. The survivors are: Hubert Bancroft, San Diego, Cal.; George Jennings, Chicago; Emmett Pare, Chicago; Bob Elliott, Baltimore; Buster Holloway, Glencoe, '111.; John Doeg, Santa Menica, Cal.; Tommy Wilson, Indianapolis and Horace Bulen, Columbus. Eight other players qualified for the third round in the boys’ singles. They are: Walter Thomas of Elnorß, N. J.; David Teden of Culver, Ind.; Wayne Shumaker of Indianapolis; Jack Sheldon of Glencoe, 111.: Fred Brace of Pontiac, Mich.; Blaine Miller of Indianapolis; Charles Kurtz of Columbus, Ohio, and Herman Strait of Detroit, Mich. GOLFRECORD Miss Van Wie Sets Mark in Junior Meet. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Miss Virginia yan Wie, 16-year-old Chicago girl, clipped six strokes from the women’s record for the Midlothian Country Club course here Wednesday when she made a seventy-five in the semi-finals of women’s junior western championship matches. Today she was to meet Helen McMorran in the final match.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 74 35 .679 INDIANAPOLIS 68 50 .637 St. Pau! 66 50 .528 Kansas City 54 54 .500 Minneapolis 55 55 .500 Milwaukee 48 62 .436 Toledo 46 61 .430 Columbus 40 64 .385 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. i W. L. Pet. Phila.. 64 33 600'Detroit. 50 52 .490 Wash.. 63 30 ,630C1eve... 47 56 .456 Chi... 55 48 .534 N York 44 56 .440 S Louis 51 50 oOojßoston. 29 72 .287 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. Pitts... 58 39 .59818 Louis 49 53 .480 N York 58 42 ,580Phila... 45 51 .469 Cincy.. 52 45 .535 iCbicago 44 50 .440 rklyn. 48 47 .535iBoston. 41 62 .398 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS. Milwaukee' at Louisville. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cli eaero at Boston. Detroit at New York. Clleveland at Philadelphia, two games. St. Louis at Washington, two games. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Six innings: rain) St. Paul .... 010 000—1 3 0 Columbus 000 20*—2 5 2 Marlde. Collins: McQuillan. Bird. Minneapolis .... 022 100 104—10 12 O Toledo 100 020 000— 3 7 3 Harris. Middleton. Sengstock: Jonnard, Tunney. Torpe. Gaston. Milwaukee 200 002 010—6 10 2 Louisville 003 010 03*—7 12 1 Eddelman. Bell McMenemy: Koob. Wilkinson, Cullop. Tin rap. Redman. AMERICAN LEAGUE (All games postponed, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 02Q 000 000— 2 9 4 St. Louis 401 045 00*—14 13 1 Gcnewich Kamp, Ryan. Seimer. Gibson: Reinhart o ’Farrell. Vick. Philadelphia 101 300 010—6 13 1 Chicago COO 001 132—7 9 1 Ring Pearce. Knlglit. Wilson: Kaufmann. Keen, Bret, Hartnett. New York at Cincinnati, rain. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, rain. REYNOLDS LOSES MATCH Bu Times Special MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 6. Leslie Fishbaugh of Ohio defeated Jack Reynolds here Wednesday night in a wrestling bout. The first fall came after twenty-two minutes as the result of a headlock. The infection of Reynolds’ eyes practically blinded him and his seconds tossed a towel in the ring after ten minutes of' the second period and Fishbaugh was awarded the bout.

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A "“I NOTHER Olympic star entered today in the National i__J Swimming Championships at Broad Ripple pool, Aug. 13, 14 and 15, when Paul Jordan, director, received the entry of Miss Mathilda Sheurich of the Woman’s Swimming Association of New York. Her entry brings the number of participants in the “nationals” from New York to ten, giving the W. S. A. the largest team in the three-day meet. Miss Sheurich is one of the speed stars

INDIANS GAIN SECOND PLACE IN HOT GAME 1 Burwell Beats Blues With Arm and Bat While St. Paul Takes Fall at Columbus. By Eddie Ash Ownie Bush’s Indians were in second place today by virtue of making it two straight over the Blues Wednesday while the Saints were losing at Columbus. The Tribe downed Kansas City, 4 to 3, in ten innings when Bill Burwell outpitched Jimmy Zinn and also played a prominent part in the batting attack of the locals.

Burwell got away to a discouraging start when the Blues scored three runs in the opening inning, but he refused to lose heart and settled down, held off the visitors, and got a double and single that brought his team to the front. Held to Six Hits .The Blues got only six hits off Burwell, and he did not allow a visitor to reach first base after the fifth inning. In the seventh he doubled and started a rally that tied the score. Then, in the tenth, with the bases populated, the Tribe pitcher singled home Yoter with the winning marker. Rehg Has Big Day Walter Rehg starred with four hits out of five efforts, Hodapp poled two, Yoter two, Schreiber two and Schmandt two. The Indians obtained plenty of hits, but they had thirteen men left stranded. The Indians have won thirteen of their last seventeen games and they are giving the fans some thriller baseball at Washington Park. In the third of the series today, Ferdie Schupp was slated to hurl for the Blues and Maun or Hill for the Bushmen.

Tribe Notes

mOE KLUGMAN. obtained from Cleveland in the Johnny Hodapp deal, reached Indianapolis this morning. When he attaches his signature to a Tribe contract, Hodapp will gather his luggage and depart for the big show.” Hodapp got two. hits Wednesday and played a dandy game in the field. Johnny Dugan, the daddy of Cincinnati sandlotters and the man who recommended Hodapp to Ownie Bush, visited Washington Park Wednesday and notified the Tribe pilot he has two more prospects to send to the Indians for trials. One is a pitcher and the other an infielder, both youngsters. Bush thinks highly of Dugan’s baseball judgment. The strong throwing arm of Walter Rehg helped save the Indians Wednesday. In the third inning, after one out, Stephenson drove a walllop to the left-field fence and when he tried to take three bases on it. he was nailed by a perfect throw, Rehg to Hodapp. McGowan followed with a long single to center On which Stephenson could have scored easily

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of the New York association. Entries for the thirty-six national, open, Middle States and local championships are being received daily and it is expected more than 100 stars will be lined up in the various clashes. Director Jordan has arranged for the Friday, Aug. 14, program to be staged at night instead of afternoon so that swimming fans will be able to view the stars in both speed and diving competition after business hours.

had he not been erased McGowan was torced by Thompson to retire the aide. In the last five Inning* fifteen Blue* went to bat and fifteen were turned back by the brilliant hurling of Burwell HERE'S the way the Blues scored their three runs in the opening stanza: Murray was tossed out by Li. i..-J Schmandt. Burwell covering, Elierbe walked and moved up on Scott s infield hit that took a high bound and remained up long enough for Scott to reach first. Stephenson cracked one at Sicking and Eddie tried to start a double play, but in his eagerness he missed the sphere and it rolled to short center, Ellerbe scoring and Scott taking third. Scott * and Stephenson worked the double steal, the former scoring. McGowan beat out a bunt. Stephenson advancing to third, whence he scored while Sicking was tossing out Thompson. Burwell got Branom for the third out. After that stanza the Blue* were blanked, getting only four hits the remainder of the way. McGowan made a running one-handed catch of Yoter's drive to right center in the fourth. . Burwell dazzled the visitors with his half-speed flip curve. The Indians collected fourteen hit*, but found Zinn “tough” to solve In the pinches. Thirteen Bushmen were left stranded. The Blues liad five left on oases. Eddie Sicking made a spectacular stop of Zinn s hard smash back on the grass in the seventh inning. A quick throw nailed Zinn at first, it was a very fancy bit of fielding. Elmer Yoter played a part In the three scoring attacks of the Indians. He hit too hot for Ellerbe in the sixth, singled to center in the seventh and walked in the tenth, this walk developing into the winning run. HOLE IN ONE H. E. Schomtiteln. an insurance man from Irvington hag Joined the ,iSole-in-one-elub.” While playing in a foursome with Bert Callahan. J. D. McClure and W. Klalgle last Sunday at Riverside. Sehomstein pitched his tee shot directly into the cup on the third hole. It is a 150-yard blind hole.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS UtMEb

KALLIO IN MAT SCRAP Gus Meets Banos Tonight After Show at Broadway. Gus Kallio is in shape for his finish wrestling match with Jimmy Panos at the Broadway Theater tonight. After another week of hard training he is at his best weight of 145 pounds and considers himself strong enough to stand up against Panos’ 150 pounds and his wellknown rough wrestling tactics. The match will start immediately after the regular burlesque show at the theater. SPEED TESTS Colored Pilots to Hold Trials Here Friday. Elimination trials for the 100-mile ! all-colored race, which is carded for the State fairground Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, will be held at the fairgrounds, Friday afternoon. The trials will begin at 12 o’clock and will continue until 6. All the drivers expecting to get into the race must qualify then. The trials are expected to be interesting. The promoters of the race say that no charge will be made to witness these trials. More entries were expected but the list to date is as follows: Jeffries Chicago, Frontenac; Carson. Chicago. Frontenac; Buford. Chicago. Ford; Sargent. St. Louie, Fronty-Ford: Ix-wis. Columbus Chevrolet: Wh'te. Keokuk. Buiek; Bsrnes. city. Butcher Special: Ford, city Ford; Wallace. city. FrontyFord: Buckner, city. Baby Buckner: Green, McLean Special Wiggins. Wiggins Special: Valentine. Partner Special: Woods. North Manchester, Foster Special.

The Times Juniors, pitying in the 18-18-year-old class, -want a game for next Sunday morning. Call Belmont 2085-M and ask for Claude, at 6 p. m. The Indianapolis Tigers wi’J play the M. C. G, H Sunday at the latter’s park. There will be an important meeting Friday evening at Vollrath s. Frank Shearers Is asked to call the manager. For games write R. Kempe. 1563 Leonard St., or call Stewart 2892 and ask for Lc its. St. Anthony’s Y. P. C.s will play the Holy Trinity team next Sunday. AT! Y. p C. players are requested to call Belmont 0093-J\ Ellis. Costello and Lentz take notime. For games call the above number. The Traders Point team wishes to schedule games with Columbus. Richmond, ShelbyvOe and other fast State clubs., For games write John F. Heim. 3117 Boulevard PI., or call Harrison 0244-W. The Kelley Eagles, a 15-16-year-old team, are without a game for Sunday. They hold a permit for Garfield Park. Any team desiring a game is asked to call Drexel 6758-J at 0 o'clock and ask for Mike. Acme Juniors and Keystone Juniors take notice. The Kelley nine, playing In the 12-14-year-old class, will meet tne Beech Grove school a week from Saturday at thf Beech Grove diamond. For games call Main 0500 and ask for James. The Acme Juniors claim a forfeit from the Junior Civic club, as the Civic club failed to show un at Rhodius Park last Sunday. Managers of Junior Civic Club. South Side Cubs. Southern A. C and Ke'lcy Eagles are reuested to call Belmont 2085-M and ask for Claude, in regard to a game for Sunday. BEECH GROVR hid.. Aug. 6.—The Reds and Tiger game was postponed last Sunday on aocount of rain. The Crescent All-Stars (colored) will play here next Sunday in the second game of their series. The Stars won the first game. The First Baptists will play the Red Crowns Saturday Aug. 8, at Riverside diamond No. 6. The Red Crowns probably will start the game with Benke in the box. while the Baptists will use Oobb or Gillum. Game will be called at 2:30. The Marion County Sunday School League has games scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 8. as follows Broadway M. E. vs. Woodside M. E„ Riverside 8, two games: Seventh Christian vs. Tuxedo Baptist. Riverside 7. two games. St. Anthony’s Y. P. C.s will play the Brookside Cubs at Brookslde diamond No. 2 Sundav at 2:30 p. m. Due to a misunderstanding. the game with Holy Trinity has been cancelled. For games address L. C. Hanley, 206 N. Pershing Ave., or call Belmont 0693-J. The Indianapolis Apollos will play at Garfield diamond No. 2 at 3:30 Sunday. The following players are requested to be there at 2 o'clock: Sohmalz Kuhn. Bova. j Bova. Howard. Stahl. Dwenger. Kincaid. Schaefer and Rose. For games with the Apollos call Drexel 3978-M and ask for Bunny. The Southern Grays will nlay at Nashvfle next Sunday. The Grays have some open dates and would like to hear from State clubs. Address Walter Cox. 500 Fulton St., or call Riley 5781. New Arrivals New. SUMMER NECKWEAR Where Washington Crosses Delaware.

Independent Baseball

Detroit Pastimers ‘Like’ Reds’ Chances in National and String With Athletics in American. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Stnft Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. o.—Cincinnati and Philadelphia for the next world’s series, is the choice of the Detroit players who are now in town with Ty Cobb for a series with the New York Yanks.

The guess of the Athletics for the American League championship is no great surprise, but two weeks ago any ball player picking the Reds for the National League pennant would have been viewed suspiciously. In the last two weeks, however, the Reds have made such a spurt and the Pirates and the Giants have slumped so much that competent critics have been looking at the Cincinnati club as a dark horse possibility. The Tiger players admit they have not seen much of the National League teams this year, but they favor the Reds on account of the fine pitching staff and the general breaks The Pirates and the Giants, they point out, have been battling each other all season and they are worn tagged by a pace that they started too early. The Tigers favor the Athletics against the champion Senators, because of their youth and hustle.

Another From Blues

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthew*, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Sicking 2b 5 1 0 8 2 1 Rehg. If 5 0 4 5 1 U Hodapp, 3b .... 5 1 2 33 0 Yoter. rs 4 1 2 2 0 0 Schreiber. sg . . 4 0 2 1 4 0 Sehfnandt. lb .. 5 0 2 11 1 0 Florence, c ... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Allen I 0 0 0 0 0 Robertson, C .. 1 0 0 2 0 0 Burwell. p .... 5 I 2 1 3 0 Totals 41 4 14 30 14 1 KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Murray, es ~.. 5 0 1 0 4 0 Ellerbe. 3b 3 1 0 1 5 0 Scott. If 4 1 I A 0 0 Stephenson, rs. . 3 1 1 2 0 0 McGowan, es . . 4 0 2 4 0 0 Thompson. 2b .. 4 0 0 3 2 1 Branom. lb ... 4 0 1 12 0 0 Wheat, c 4 0 0 1 0 0 Zinn. p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 34 3 0 t2B 13 1 Allen batted for Florence in the sixth. +One out when winning run scored. Kansas City 300 000 000 Q —3 Indianapolis 000 001 200 I—4 Two-base hits Stephenson. Burwell. Stolen bases Scott. Stephenson. Sacrifices—Ellerbe, Schreiber. Double plays— Schreiber to Schmandt. Left on bases Indianapolis. 13; Kansas City. 5. Bases on bails—Off Burwell, 3: off Zinn. 3. Struck out —By Burweli. 3; by Ztnn. 1. Umpires—Finneran and Freeman. Time—--1:5 o. JACKIE NICHOLS WINS Bu Times Special • TOLEDO. Aug. 6.-*-Walter Grayjack, Milwaukee, was outpointed by Jackie Nichols. Detroit, in a twelveround bout here Wednesday night.

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CUPTRYOUTS Rain Stops Tennis at Forest Hills in East. Bu Times Special NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—A1l tennis activity at Forest Hills Davis cup tryouts was postponed Wednesday because of the rain. Tilden and Johnston were to have played Richards and R. N. Williams for the third time, these pairs having divided two matches thus far. riay was to continue today. The Round Robin matches between Cranston Holman, John Hennessey, George Lott and Howard Kinsey, which are being observed by the Davis Cup committee for future reference, were among the hostilities thus deferred. None of the RoundRobin players seems to have much chance of breaking into the Davis Cup matches this year. Two places on the depending squad, considered the highest positions in the game in this country, need not be awarded before Aug. 20, This will give the committee a chance to revise its seiectiois if one of the player should go of form, break training or meet with some ■illness.

Brightwood Ring Card Tonight

Happy Atherton. Indianapolis, vs. Joe Marco, Philadelphia, buntamwe ghts, ten rounds. Blllv Ixmg. Terre Haute, v*. Royal Cox. Brightwood. bantamweight*, right rounds. Larry Pruett. Indianapolis, vs. Btily Meyer. Terre Haute, bantamweights, six rounds. Louie Epstein, Indianapolis, vs. Fxldle Case, Evansville, flyweight, fonr rounds. A fone-ronnd exhibition and battle royal are added feature*. Eddie Webber, referee. Show starts at 8:30 p. m. EAST SIDE SIIOOT Endcrs won the main event of the East Side Gun Club trap shoot on Wednesday with 48 out of 50 targets in the singles. Slinkard and F. Nutt tied for second with 47. The same two tied in the handicap with 24 out of 25.

JUNIOR GOLF AT CULVER Second Annual Tourney for State Title Scheduled Aug. 18, 19, 20. The second annual tournament for the junior golf championship of Indiana will be played on the course at Culver Military Academy Aug, 18, 19 and 20, it was announced today by J. J. Mossier, secretary of the Indiana Golf Association. The initial Junior tournament was held at Culver last year and the board of trustees of the academy has again offered to the Junior golfers the advantages of the academy's course, dormitories and mess hall The rules of the Western Golf Association will govern ths tournament, which will be open to ail eligible Juniors of clubs which are members of the Indiana Golf Association. Eligible Juniors are those between the ages of 14 and 18 years, Caddie masters and players who havs caddied far pay will be Ineligible. The accommodations of the dormitories and metis hall will be open to the contestants at a charge of $2 per day for each of the three days of the tournament. Players will havs the privilege of staying at ths Academy or with friends who have cottages at Lake Maxinkuckes, Mr. Mossier said. The entry fee will be sl.

ON HER WAY! Gertrude Ederle Strives to Swim Channel. Bu United Press GRIS-NEZ, France, Aug. S.— Gertrude Ederle, American swimmer, will start with Lillian Harrison, Argentine swimmer. In an attempt to swim the English chs.nnel at 6:80 this evening, trainers announced today. Miss Ederle said she would take the plunge Saturday, but good weather conditions today caused her to change plana TAYLOR AND GRAHAM Hnosier Star to Mw4 Bushy in Decision Go In East. Bud Taylor, Indiana’s premier bantamweight, has been rematched with Bushy Graham for a bout before the Queensboro Club In New York, for Aug. 17. It will be a decision scrap. Taylor recently won a newspaper decision from Graham at Aurora, RL

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