Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

T. TEW YORK. July 2.—Th- bo’s X x| up around the Garden aren't so sure after al! that young Herr Schmeling is precisely what the doctor ordered for th® good of the game. To be sure, he gave the Paolino a very enthusiastic smacking around and if there is a real good heavyweight in the land Schmeling pleads guilt", but even so 'omething vi*al i$ lacking a a a For instance. Bill Carey, the reformed Wall Streeter, admitted Monday the Garden had promoted Its last <50.00 fight. "possihlv there will com* a time when we will try to get 540.A0 f-tr tickets.'’ said f arev, “hut I m net at all certain about it." not O“'T.T ** <-.*••: r AMG FT TERRIFIC EAI.LVITOC ’• 1 ' ’ F'~;Y-! p! "TO MAKE * pr * OFFTf F SHO’I ITO C" r-=F. HMF.LINO-PAOLINO FIGHT THE FT Nostril TARIFF WAS Mb. O' ana THFFF e-re ?3/>OO seats all told nffered to S*adium customers. Or’’ 37 P. so' these were used, or than I,'lf There is very little p-rfi, h fmp'v P-A'S. When a $4 c’. ,t ryrr ’ sell the. department, store people shunt it-down to their bargain basement, slash the price, instigate anew ballyhoo, and the *<yiS feting his cauliflowers. j never want the customers to pay an' mere than a tight is worth. ’ St s the garden chief. ana ’.•••• THEF THIS means WE ARE ULTIMA- S’ L ,V TO HAVE FIGHTS ON A TEN. TWF-’TV -ND THIRTY-CENT BASIS REMAINS TO BF FFEN nan CT AREV was shocked when h p dis- / covered his business partner in the fimntfrd district. Leonard Kenner ,e • attended f be Sehmelfight. Why didn't you come. Leonard. I looked all ov p r for you?" a b a "Von should have looked at heme, then yon would have found mo I w ouldn't pay SSO to see the whole Ba one country fighl Germany.*' ff tt ts IT pr OP' P T .-V WOULD HE AN CREAI r <v or.'K TO CAREY TO KNOW HOW MAN PEOPLE IN NEW’ YORK fELT THE FAME WAY ABOUT THAT FIGHT AT THOSE PRICES a tt a THE next bic fiaht comes on July 17 when Tommy Louehran defends his lieht heavyweight championship against Jimmy Braddock at tops, or prices, ranging from $2 to sls These prices are not wfcollv extravagant. At that it is net likely to be a soil out.. At SI to SlO the Stadium probably would be packed. ana The psychology of moderately priced ring side seats has a salubr'ous effect on the bleacherite. He measures distances by the scale of prices. When the ringside prices are low he feels he will get a com - paratively good view of the proceedings no matter where he sits. a a a IT IS DIFFERENT WHEN THE TOUCH IS FIFTY BUCKS. SO DIFFERENT IN FACT THAT HE GENERALLY WINDS UP BY GOING TO SEE CLARA BOW IN THE CHATTERING CINEMA.

RIPPLE FISTIC BILL

Billy Myers, local heavyweight, will replace Jack McGrath, who was scheduled to meet Mat Burman in the feature bout of ten rounds at Bread Ripple Thursday night. The complete card follows: Ten Rounds— B;llv Mvers. Indianapolis, vs. Mat Burman. Indianapolis; heavyweights. _ , Eight Rounds—Jack McClure. Culver, vs. Bill' Rhodes. Southport; heavyweights. four Rounds—Happv Branch. Indlantpoh.s. vs Willard Cnappel. Indianapolis: heavyweights Tour routes Ezra Holder. Indiarapo.ls, vs Ro'coe Warner. Indianapolis, heavyweights. First bout will start at 8:30

Tribe Averages

AB H 2b. 3b. KR. Aver. Sprinr ... 202 03 9 3 1 .312 Bar-hart . . .206 04 11 5 8 .311 War-tier ...200 02 10 2 2 .310 Matthews 2SI 19 1! 3 0 .s'3 Larne 243 08 14 4 2 .230 Monahan . 24.3 07 18 2 4 .2.3 Ruf.-eil . . .77 20 1 1 5 .260 Metz 213 32 8 1 0 .244 Riddle .. .43 10 1 0 0 .233 Connoliv . 251 S5 16 1 3 2-3 Stroner .. 37 7 0 1 0 .189 ri rt hfks G W L. H BB SO Pet Pne*ee 13 4 1 37 13 19 .SCO Pfiv.fr 16 9 5 107 30 50 .015 Schupn 13 5 4 09 50 55 .556 Burn ft! 17 9 6 125 16 36 .529 Ssidmorr 11 1 1 33 12 7 .500 Love 14 3 5 89 19 2.v 375 Teaehout. .... 12 3 0 13 21 23 .333 Meadows .... 7 1 5 67 13 13 .16. Boone . . .11 0 1 33 10 3 .000 MISS WOLF TRIUMPHS By tit • f •' V r * ' CHICAGO. July 2—George Jennings, Chicago. won the Illinois state singles tennis championship by defeating George O'Connell. Chicago. 6-3. 6-1. 3-6. 6-4. here Monday. Catherine Wolfe. Indianapolis, won the women's single event by delating Clara Zinke. Cincinnati. 6-1. 6-4. Miss Wolfe's victory was an upset inasmuch as Miss Zinke is ranked No. 1 player of the west.

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Lively Tilts Expected in Opening

Most Major Outfits Run True to Form Cincy Reds Big Disappointment of Season; Few Surprises Listed. % By T/nitri Prr*, NEW YORK. July 2 —Nearing the halfway mark in the two major league pennant races, the Philadelphia Athletics hold sway in the American League, and the Chicago Cubs hold a slim lead in the National. The Prst ha’f of tor season has provided a few surprises, but. by and large, most of the clubs have run true to form. The Cincinnati Reds have, been the biggest disappointment of the. reason and are floundering around down in the National League cellar. After fifteen years Connie. Mack apparently has found the "right” combination and the Athletics are winging away eight games in front of the Browns. With the return to form of Babe Ruth and Herb Fennock. things are looking up for the Yankees and they may improve their position this month if the Athlfetics should falter. Despite weak defensive play and a rather shaky pitching staff the *=“-atha v e managed to stay in a qoe.wion o, wnetner a powerful attack can offset a mediocre pitching staff The Cardinals appear to be gradually fading out of the race because of their miserable pitching lately.

Cruising In Sportland

RESUMING action on their eastern trip. Bruno Betzel's Indians were to battle the Senators today in the postponed series opener, wet grounds having prevented hostilities Monday. It is a three-game series, ending Wednesday, after which the Hnosiers will to Louisville for a round of struggles with th<* Colonels before returning to Washington park July 8 for a brief home stay. ts a tx The Tribesmen are below the .500 mark again, after enjoying a short fling above the “even-Stephen" figures. where they don't belong apparently. because whenever they manage to get up there, dizziness seems to overcome them and they are knocked back st a e THERE was a great, mound battle up in Minneapolis Monday as the league-leading Blues and second-place Millers struggled, with Kansas City gaining the decision and a game gain in the pennant race. Max Thomas, southpaw, and Rube Benton, grizzled left-hander of the Kelley crew, hurled the fracas and the score was 1 to 0. a a a The lone run was scored in the third stanza, when Knolhe singled and Spurgeon smacked the sphere for three sacks. The rivals were to meet in a double-header today with Kansas City out in front by two and one-half games. a a a Collecting sixteen hits. St. Paul pasted the Brewers Monday. 9 to 3. with Rogell driving in four runs and Dusty Cooke three. Rogell poled an inside-the-park homer. Three hits were struck off by Cooke, leading swatter of the A. A. bob Elmer Smith drove out a homer with the bases loaded in the fourth round and Louisville defeated Toledo. 7 to 5. 808 WELL. well, well! The Cincy Reds, having an off-day. stopped in South Bend Monday and got shut out. 9 to 0, by a semi-pro nine, with old Stanley Coveleskie, former major leaguer, doing the chucking for the town club. He held the National League cellar occupants to five hits. Elirhardt and Ash pitched for the Hendricks herd, who committed six errors. a b b Charleroi of the Mid-Atlantic League played host to the Pirates in an exhibition Monday and nosed out the Bushmen. 6 to 5. Lawrence, a newcomer, toiled on the Pirate mound, but couldn't put enough spin on the ball. a a a \LL doubt has been removed. The Yankees are not what they used to be. They had to call on a pinch hitter Monday beat the tail-end Red Sox. a a a Riggs Stephenson, who went to the Cubs from Indianapolis, shelled Cardinal hurling for two home runs and a double Monday, driving in seven runs, which is more than some athletes drive in over a week's stretch. Joe McCarthy has his Bruins going like a blazing oil well. a a a IT was a hard day for Umpire Pete Rife at Springfield in the Three-I League Monday when Manager Joe Schultz and Infielder Tier-

National Meet Scheduled to Start 24 Hours Behind Time. COURTS WELL DRIED Many Stars to See Tennis Action. BY DICK MILLER After a twenty-four-hour delay, because of rain-soaked courts and wind-wrecked bleachers, the national clav court tennis tournament was to get under way at 1 this afternoon at the Woodstock Club. Thirtyrighth street and Northwestern a’-enue. A hot sun Monday, coupled with a brisk breeze during the night and this morning, dried out the clay surfaces in fine style and made fast play possible at the outset. Referee Ed Wuensch shortened the style of play and required only two sets out. of three for a, verdict instead of the regular national system of three out of five. By late Wednesday it is expected that play will be caught up sufficiently to allow return to the three-out-of-five-set basis. Practically all of the sixteen seeded players drew easy first round opponents but lively encounters were expected for fans who witnessed the opening plav of the other contend*-" my Wilson of Ft. Worth, Tex., and Wray Brown of St. Louis: Kirk Reid of Cleveland and John A. Barr of Dallas, and Ben Gorchakoff of Los Angeles and D. K. Murray Jr. of New Orleans.

WITH EDDIE ASH

ney of Danville besmirched his authority by refusing to budge when I he ordered them off the field fer protesting decisions. The John | Laws had to take a hand and Rife | forfeited the game to Springfield. 9 to 0. a a a Acting President Bill Clauer of the Indians today sent a pitcher over to Columbus for Manazer Betzel and Coach Corriden to look at. His name is Palmer, and he is a | young right-hander out of Chicago, where he played' with the strong Logan Squares, coming well recommended as a result of showing winning form among the semi-pros. Speed Race Field Ready Negro Pilots Listed for Dash at Fairground, Twenty-one entries from Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. Detroit, Chicago, Washington Coui'thouse, O.; Terre Haute and Indianapolis have been received for the 100-mile allNegro race at the Indiana state fairground Thursday afternoon. Besides the twenty-one there is one “mystery” entrant. The list of entrants follows: Jean Smith, Chicago. Elgin Piston Pin Special. Wilbur (Wild Man) Gaines, Chicago, Frontenac. Garland Brooks, Terre Haute, Miss Terre Haute. Rodney Morris. Washington Courthouse, 0.. Rajah Special. Will Jeffries. Chicago. Frontenac. William Walthal, Chicago, Walthall Special. Charles Wiggins, Indianapolis, Pronty Ford. Biilv Schaffer. Chicago. Struffle Special. Bill Carson. Chicago. Essex Special! Dave Montague, Detroit, Spencer Bovle Valve Special. Bugger Burns, Washington Courthouse, 0.. Rajah Ford. Toots Washington, Pittsburgh. Clearing House Special. Harry Robertson, Terre Haute, Frontenac. Lawrence Dawson, Indianapolis, Gardner Special. Barnev Anderson. Pittsburgh, Mode! A Ford. Bill James, Indianapolis, Graham Special. Long Shot, St. Louis, Indianapolis Recorder Special. Brooks Patterson, Indianapolis, Fronty Ford. Ed Grive, Indianapolis, Fronty Ford. Wilbur Russ. Philadelphia, Russ Special Lawrence Wiggins, Indianapolis, Gilly Special. Mystery driver. Indianapolis. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Olt. Giants 22 Simmons. Athletics 18 Gehrig. Yankees. 21 Ruth, Yankees .. Iti Wilson, Cubs ... lti O’Doul, Phiiiies... 1(1 Kiein. Thillies... 19 Jackson, Giants.. 16 Hafev. Cardinals 18

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Merely Another Record

¥■ - ' V^ v *>

BOBBY JONES is shown above driving away from a tee in the title play-off Sunday in which he won the National Open championship by a score twenty-three strokes under that of Al Espinosa at Mamaroneck. Below Jones is shown receiving the cup emblematic of the championship, for the third time, from Finley Douglas, president of the U. S. G. A., with Espinosa at the left. Jones’ record of three victories in the open tournament, has been approached by no other golfer.

Baseball Calendar Games Today—Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. I/Ost. Pet. Kansas City •*< Minneapolis +•' St. Paul 29 .•;< INDIANAPOLIS 21 •}?•* Louisville Columbus 29 <2 .198 Toledo 24 <2 -164 Milwaukee 24 44 -353 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet,' W. L. Pet. Chicago 39 23 .629 Brooklyn 31 36 .463 Pittsbgh 40 25 .615'Philade]. 28 3.9 .413 N. York 38 29 .567 Boston ..27 41 397 St, Louis 36 30 ,545!3incy 24 40 .375 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.) W. L. Pet. ’hila-de!. 48 17 .738 Cleve.... 31 34 .477 St. Louis 41 26 .612 Wash.... 26 37 .413 N. York 39 26 .SOOChicago.. 23 46 333 Detroit. 38 33 .535 Boston.. 22 49 .310 THREE-I LEAGUE IV. L. Pet.' W. L. Pet. Evans..! 36 24 .600 T Haute. 32 29 .525 aulnev.. 34 24 .586 Peoria.. 27 36 .429 Bloom.. 34 26 .567; Spgfield. 25 34 .424 Decatur 33 27 .550 Danville. 20 41 .328 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St, Paul. Louisville at Toledo. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. New York at Boston (two games', i No other game, scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Cleveland (two games). Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia (two games). Detroit at St. Louis. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCLATION Kansas City 001 000 000—I 9. 1 I Minneapolis 000 000 000—0 6 1 | Thomas and Peters; Benton and Me- | Mullen. Milwaukee 001 200 000—3 12 0 St. Paul 002 302 20x—9 16 2 Robertson, Ryan and McMenemy; Zumbro and Fenner.

FIREWORKS Selling Retail At Wholesale Prices Enormous Savings t. We can sell you any quantity of fireworks at the lowest wholesale prices! No order too big—none too small for your prompt attention. Come In Now and Make Your Selection CASH and CARRY Paper Company, Inc. Opposite City Market 113 N. Alabama St. Riley 6556

J outS'-ille 000 510 100—7 15 2 Toledo OJO 004 000—5 10 1 Williams. Wilkinson and Thompson; Zanniser, Wingard. Pfeffer and Hayworth. T ndianapo!is at Columbus, postponed, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE 'Six Innings to allow teams to catch train) Chicago 510 113—11 15 4 St. Louis 0U 612—11 H 0 Nehf. Cvengros. Maione and Schulte; Frankhouse, Haines, Holland and J. Wilson, (Only game scheduled.' AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 200 000 000—2 6 1 New York 010 000 20x—3 9 2 Bayne and Gaston; Penock, Heimach and Bengough. Washington at Philadelphia, postponed, rain. (Only games scheduled.! THREE-t LEAGUE Decatur. 9; Quincy, o. Peoria. 7; Terre Haute. 4. Bloomington, 4: Evansville, 0. Springfield. 9: Danville, 0 (forfeited to Springfield in ninth 1. PENNSY NINES CLASH Indianapolis Pennsy railroad nine will battle the fast Cincinnati Pennsy team at Pennsy park here Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. It will be the second regularly scheduled game of the season for the locals. George Miller, gang foreman at East Washington street engine house, is manager of the Hoosier capital Pennsy pastimers.

Alterations of all kinds of men’s and women’s clothing at moderate prices. H. A. ROST 232 Mass. Ave.

Play of Clay Court Event

Young Yank Stars Down French Aces Allison. Van Ryn Triumph: Lott and Hennessey Also Advance. WIMBLEDON. England. July 2. ! —Wilmer Allison of Austin. Tex. and John Van Rim of Orange. N. J., provided the biggest upset of the Wimbledon tennis tournament here today when they eliminated the French doubles team of Henri Coehef and Jacques Bruenon. 7-5, 8-6. 3-6. 8-6. The crack American duet of 1 Georee Lott of Chicago and John Hennessey of Indianapolis, the No. I ranking L T nited States pair, gained the quarter-finals by down-* ing R. Lycett and J. D. P. Wheatley of Eneland. 6-2, 6-3. 6-1. Bill Tilden and Francis Hunter went into the semi-finals with a victory over H. Kleinschroth of Germany and Baron Von Kehrling of Hungary. 6-4, 8-6. 6-1. One of the early surprises today came when Helen Wills and Edith Cross were eliminated from the women’s doubles by Mrs. C. G. McIlquham and Miss E. H. Harvey, both of England, 6-4, 8-10, 6-3.

* m iol *Tn V Si * - S_U2- BY - Dfck MILLER.

Every golfer who ever has witnessed a pro-amateur tournament has become acquainted with Rov Robertson. Any time you are around where Roy is there is certain to be something doing. Roy is the course manager, pro. greenskeeper. and “what have you at the new nine-hole Sarah Shank Memorial located at Troy and South Keystone avenues. Just a few weeks ago the new public links was thrown open to public use and undoubtedly the majority of the golfers in Indianapolis kpow little about the south side’s new course. Roy penned us a few facts about his links and we are passing them on. B B tt Bus service right to the front door. Board a Beech Grove bus at Pennsylvania and Market streets marked Raymond street, at fifteen minutes before and after the hour and in eighteen minutes you will be nalking up the Binding roadway to the spick and span new clubhouse. tt a b THERE IS NO TELEPHONE SERVICE AT THE CLUBHOUSE. THE PARK BOARD DIDN’T THINK IT WAS NEEDED. ANYWAY. THERE ARE NO RESERVATIONS ON THE STARTING LIST, THE OLD SYSTEM. FIRST THERE FIRST START. BEING IN VOGUE. SO YOU DON'T NEED TO CALI. UP. FOR A SET STARTING TIME A WEEK AHEAD. B B tt After eighteen holes, drop into the clubhouse and enjoy a hot shower. The heating plant is in operation and there is an abundance of lockers on hand at the regular fee of ‘‘three bucks." The women’s locker room is cleverly furnished in the latest wicker, and the clubhouse is entirely furnished. b tt tt GREENS fees are 25 cents daily, $lO a season ticket and towels are 5 cents apiece or eight for a quarter. You will find Charles S. Shake in charge of the clubhouse,

| etter o x \ N Levinson | ' \\ Straw A * Low fQQO V \ As & *** § Nbffe Higher $ | \ Than ' .5 J s# I Porto Rican Palm? Drop into a Levinson store, Colored Milans. .$2.50 and $3.50 where you'll find straws that Leghorns $3.85 and o 5 are a pp Pa ]hig, both in price, Panamas S5, $6 and $8 >tv]e and comfort. MMUjCeviruori RHATT ER 37 N-Penna-St-*Coi , .HHnois£Markct Sts*l7 S'lllinoisSt- — M 4

‘Hello, Bobby!’

ATLANTA. Ga . July 2.—Atlanta’s best publicity agent came home from another triumph today. Bobby Jones, winner for the third time of the National Open golf championship, was to be greeted on arrival by the city police band, the mayor and a horde of friends. The greetings will be informal and there will be no parade. "We are going to let Bobby do just what he wants to do, and that is get in a car and go home." Scott Hudson, president of the athletic club said. The Georgia house of representatives took recognition ot the new champion Monday, adopting a resolution congratulating him on his victory.

Local Golfe rs Finish Second A large number of pros and amateurs. forty-four to be exact, took part in a thirty-six-hole best ball golf tournament at Tippecanoe Count rv Club Monday. Russell Stonehouse and Maurice Feeney, Indianapolis, took second place with a total of 139. They were three strokes too many to win, however, and Marion Smith of Peru, playing with T. C. Houston of Elwood, took first money with a 136.

G. F. Hoffman in charge of the starting tickets. Charles A. Culbertson. course ranger, and Nicholas Billman, foreman of construction. B it B Two of the nine bridges, that is, the new permanent bridges, are in use. The concrete forms are in place for the others and construction work is progressing rapidly. Probably the most modern tool shed in the city park system has been built. B B B Th* watering system, one that is foolproof and capable of shooting forty pounds of pressure to the fartheresi point of the course, is in use, Rov Robertson took the honors of being the first to sprinkle and uatered down the ninth green. Driven wells. large storage tanks and electric pumps in the basement of the clubhouse turn the trick. THERE is not a chance for a stranger to get lost on the south side course. Each tee box is numbered, the yardage given and direction flags bearing red numerals are in use. The cup flags are tall and also are white with red numerals. , 4 B B On a course that has just been open since April there was a waiting iist of eighty the other day. Some of these days there Bill be a line all around the clubhouse because the southsiders as Bell as other golfers about town are fast realmtig that every dav the sporty little nine-hole course is getting better and better. MACK WINS ON F : OUL R SANTA 7 FE! N. M„ July 2.—Eddie Mack. Denver lightweight, won from Frankie Garcia, Los Angeles, on a foul in the fifth round of a scheduled twelve-round bout Monday night. The fight was held in an open arena with a driving rain drenching boxers and spectators.

JtXY 2, k. 29

Pugs on Toes for Program at Harrison Stiff Punchers Lined Up for Tonight’s Bill —Two 10-Rounders. 1 I Scrappers on tonight s fistic program at Ft. Harrison were to weigh in at the Atherton gym this afternoon at 3. The rival pugilists were i reported to be in fop condition for } the scraps. An abundance of wallop is expected to feature the weekly card , at the fort, all of the main go f scrappers being reputed heavy hitters Vincent Hambright, Cincinnati j Filipino, a classy boxer with a i: | healthy punch in both mitts, will | clash with Louis Lavell. popular An- | derson welterweight, also noted for j his heavy attack. 1 Frankie Palmo, Cincinnati wel- | \ ter, faces Howard McClain. New Al- \ bany, in the other ten-rounder. Two six-round bouts and a four- if round clash will round out the pro- | j gram. The show- starts at 8:30 and the Eleventh infantry band will provide music for early ‘comers. The complete program follows: Ten Rounds—V ncent Hambright, Cincinnati. vs. Louie Lavell. Anderson, weltern rights. Ten Rounds—Frankie Palmo. Cincinnati, j vs. Howard McClain. New. Albany, welterweight" - Six Rounds—Larr.v Payton. Cinelnnaii. | vs. Bip Luntrel. Louisville, middlewelghts. Six Rounds—Mlrkey O'Hara. Covington. , j Ky., vs. Red Ferruson, New Albany, welter- | weights. Four Rounds—Kid French rs. Chick Hall, bantamweights. Walnut Gardens Auto Event Has I Numerous Stars Harry A. Earl, who will stage ajf dirt track speed race at Walnut;, Gardens July 4, has lined up a field . of crack drivers, he says, for they*’ feature event on the. new half-mil<S course. It will be a fifty-mile event ■’ and will start at 3 p. m. Promoter Earl names the follow-#* ing drivers, among other, who will | compete Thursday: Frank Sweig- ; art. Joe Huff, Mark Billman, Speed | Atherton. Louisville, and Dare Devil Harry Mach of Oklahoma. Promoter Earl, a veteran dirt l track manager, is returning to the L sport after an absence of two J years. AFTER FRENCH CROWN : American Meets: Briton for Tn- .: Color Amateur Honors. Bn United Preen CHANTILLY, France. July 2. f Jack Westland. New York, was tof meet Richard Fletcher of England t in the finals of the French amateur golf tourney here today. Westland Monday beat John Daw- | son. Chicago, 3 and 2, and Fletcher 'j beat Michael Scott, England, one up, ft nineteen holes. §