Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1940 — Page 10
"PAGE |
r
and biggest money winner of the hit the ball when he plays in an Sunday at Highland.
No.1 is the stance. He has his left thumb
This series of pictures shows just how Ben Hogan, the 138-pound dynamiter from Texas
and his right thumb is year, will
exhibition :
‘deeper in his right palm than most Salles,
shaft. Thi enables him to ge a better “wrist bachswing,
No. 3: Now he’s all the way baek, turned so far that he has trouble keeping his eye on the
cock” at the top of the swing. No. 2: He starts back and throws his left
slightly higher on the
side into action Hefore he leads the club back with his left hand, To overcome the lack of weight, he has developed a great breath of
is completed.
‘ball. He hesitates here, for he believes that the principle of the game is not to start coming down before the momentum of the backswing
No. 4: Coming down, the left side and eft arm lead the slub, and he comes slowly,
his weight shifts, his useless, snaps into the
,anxious to get the utmost speed at impact. No. 5: A few inches before hitting the ball
ture, the club head comes tearing through at 150 miles per hour and more, Notice that the
SPORTS By Eddie Ash
BILLY SOUTHWORTH, again installed as manager ~ of the St. Louis Cardinals, has spent the major portion of his diamond career in their chain and knows what it is to get the “bird.” . . . He has been chief of three “birds’ nests”—Rochester Red Wings, Columbus Red Birds and Cardinals, also known as the Red Birds.
In 1928, the last year Indianapolis won the American Association Southworth managed Rochester and the Indians easily bumped off his team in the Little World Series. Southworth's son, Billy Jr. plays the outfield for the Toronto . Papa Southworth also was a fly chaser. The Giants still are in the market for a second sacker. “We simply must have a good double play keystoner. We have been trying to get one since the season started.” Perhaps that explains the presence -in Indianapolis of Heinie . Bennie Zientara gets the ball away in Hghts
pennant,
Internationals. . .
Quoting Bill Terry:
Groh, Giants’ scout. ning fashion on double plays.
Umpires Discuss John Niggeling’s Knucklgball
WRITING in the New York World- -Telegram, Dan Daniel describes an informal session of umpires in which the main topic of the
chinfest was knuckleball pitchers. | They agreed that
Fred Fitzsimmons of the Dodgers,
could pitch ja more baffling knuckler.
w ” » s
to come out of the minors? . to help clinch the pennant. hold that butterfly ball of his.
In ability to find a catcher who could hold the knuckler frustrated Leonard when he was with the Brooklyn Dodgers. . . . problem still is a serious one for the Washington righthander. In a long career with the Philadelphia Athletics, Eddie Rommel, now an American League umpire, had the most tantalizing knuckler.
But Fitzsimmons developed the teasing delivery. behind the pitch. ”
* 2 ® WHO threw the first knuékler in the majors? . origins of specialties like the spitter, screwball and knuckler is a
hazardous job, because there are so holler the loudest.
‘barred.
liked to experiment.
Many hurlers use the screwball and the knuckleball in lieu of . . . But Niggeling makes his butterfly his chief . Leonard fakes the knuckler more often than he uses it,“as does Hubbell with the screwball.
true change of pace. stock in trade. . .
John Niggeling, hurler now with the Browns, had become the outstanding exponent of that trick delivery in the American League.
“NIGGELING is the closest we have seen to Eddie Rommel,” said Umpire Harry Geisel, an Indianapolis native. © “He's a better knuckleball thrower than Emil Leonard of the Washington Senators,” chimed in Umpire John Quinn. . very tough to work with,” smiled Umpire Bill Grieve. “That butterfly of | Niggeling’s does all sorts of tricks.”
Chief Trouble Traces to Catching
WHY, THEN, hasn't the veteran Niggeling been. more successful? . Why, with that extraordinary knuckler, did it take him 13 years . The Bees and Pirates gave him a trial, and late last season the Reds purchased him from Indianapolis The Browns got him from the Reds. Niggeling's chief trouble traces to catching.
. » « Fred was the first hurler to put real speed
. But it seems likely that the first knuckleball hurler was Tom Seaton, with the old Phillies. The knuckler became a fad pitch after the spitter had been . + With the success of Carl Hubbell, the screwball ousted the knuckler from top position among deliveries with which pitchers
the former Indianapolis
They wondered if also an Indianapolis product,
2 8 =
“He's
. +» « Few receivers can
In fact, that
most complete mastery over the
2.8 =
. Tracing the
many false claimants—and they
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City Minneapolis
/
2020 DO IDLO 10 i Jud [EL EN
2|and Collins.
NATIONAL LEAGUE w
Brooklyn Cincinnati
Phila dainhia 3 Bittsbureh oston
} 29100019 101 imi js WGI Ne ON Lob
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Paul st IND APOLIS (night), Vv .
! - AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Bos | St. Louis a tt Philadelphis. Chicago at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. hiladelphis a Pittsbureh. oston at Chie ew York at So Louis (two).
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
000 000 050-5 10 : 111 010 000—4 9 | Marrow, Kline, :Blaeholder and
Garba "iankins} J. Weaver, Rich and Lacy.
“Bt. Paul ,eecseierore. 000 013°200—8 15
d 8 ter; Marcum, Wagener, oo and Higa er] Mare »
Minneapolis at Columbus, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Louis 000 2 et 6 Phusdeiphi 000 010 1 9 Phiiadalunl | Swift: Potter Moy re. 001 132 200-2 10 . 000 001—
Cleveland 1 New York 9 1 o! i “and Hemsley; Breuer, Hadley and icke:
co SN §
Box Score—
| Logan
NATIONAL LEAGUE 000 300-2 10 0
00 6 ‘Schumacher W. Brown And Dannings; Warneke, C. Davis and Owen
(Eleven Innings) Brooklyn 9 2 Cincinnati 000 in 000 00—2 6 0 I prossneil, Casey and Phelps; Walters and omb
Philadelphia . 340 000 000 4 Pitfsbursh 1 020 23x—10 13 1 eck, Si Johnson, Smell and Atwood: Brown, lanning ‘and V. Davis.
000 010 110-3 000 002 12x—5 11 2 Errickson, Coffman and Lopez; Passeau
KANSAS CITY
Sturm, 1 Rizanto,
OVO DODVOODD OrOOrOOooHoNT ve ODODWNON INO COMMMLNOODDNDP Sooo oc000000o0oM
a w
Lindell batted for Haley in eighth,
INDIANAPOLIS R
oi
Galatzer, cf Zientara, 2b ott, If
HMO ©wn0
COOONHOM IF QOONNON-
NWNOHHOHOP
1| Richardson, Logan, p
Totals ..ieeeevese Kansas City . Indianapolis .ec.eevneinens 310 000° 01x—5 Solis batted in—Lang (2), Mack, Richar Scott, Lindell. - Two-base hits— Scott, DePhillips. Home run—Lang. fice—Newman, Double plays — Pasek to Zientara, Rizzuto to Bal 2ghver to Sturm, to Richardson to Newman. Left on bases—Kansas City, 5; Indianapolis, 6 Base on bal ff Stanceu, 4; Logan,
g= 8x i
§—O ; 5: off Haley, 2 in 523 innings; off Wensloff, 1 in 1 inning.: Losing pitcher—Stanceu. Umpires—Tehan, Guthrie and McCutcheon. Time—1:45,
How About Bicycles?
Marquis of Queensbury rules for boxing stipulate that “no shoes or
‘the Indians
Indians Again ‘Our Boys”
Whip Kansas City, Play St. Paul Tonight. -«
With confidence restored after snapping a losing streak at six straight, the Indianapolis Redskins
“Our Boys” again.
City’s expense and hope to continue the winning stride against the St. Paul Saints tonight. Charles (Red) Barrett has been delegated to toe
"the Tribe rubber in the first of the
new series, Game time is 8:15. Barrett just recently returned to from thé Cincinnati Reds after spending the 1939 season here. | He has lost none of his pride on account of the demotion from the majors and apparently is determined to pitch himself into another trial with the Queen City team. Two Games Tomorrow
The Tribesters and Apostles are booked for a double-header tomorrow afternoon, first tilt at 1:30, and on Monday the Minneapolis Millers will unpack their war clubs at Perry Stadium for a three-night stand. Earl Caldwell and Pete Sivess are ticketed for the Indians’ mound toil in the Sabbath twin attraction. The Redskins and Apostles have ‘met four times this season and have
| split even,
The Tribe's 5-to-1 victory “over the Blues last night was spectacular in all departments of play. Lefty Bob Logan held the league leaders to six blows and shut ’em out for seven innings. He struck out five, walked two and in seven of the nine innings only three men faced him per round. It was his eighth victory against four defeats.
Zientara Checks Rally | Going into the eighth the Blues only had two hits to their credit and after two out in that frame Logan suddenly lost his cunning and was solved for four straight hits and one run. Then with the bases loaded, Frenchy Bodagaray belted a wicked drive toward right field but young Benny Zientara raced back on the grass, flagged the ball with one hand and riffed the sphere to Jess Newman at first to erase Frenchie on a close play. Nineteen hundred fans braved threatening weather to watch the contest and they cut loose with a salvo of cheers for the rookie second sacker. His circus stop: was the game saver, no doubt, and it took the starch out of the visitors. Logan regained form in the ninth, (Cont nued on Page 11)
today were entitled to be hailed as|g
They straightened out of the nose |¢aigus dive in brilliant fashion at Kansas, Jacob
Tribe Averages
BATTING (Pitchers Not Included) 2B 3B HR Bh Ave
162 15! 35 112 126 ewman . 123 Richardson 149 Mack . 69
WRN R DVR I= © dh pd pn pd fd 0) © ek D pe WOW LO 100 Dib
PITCHING RECORDS w
S38m 2 So md
DSWD WI I = NOD
DDWISIDIWNX
Angel Returns On June 17
For the enlightenment of those multitudes who couldn’t believe their eyes the first time, The Angel will come back to Indianapolis a week from next Monday night, June 17. A pressing contender for the “world’s ugliest pan” title, The Angel will wrestle Jumping Joe Savoldi, who is noted for what he can do in a few minutes to big and powerful men. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. hopes to accommodate those 2500 who were turned away last time at the Armory, and so he’s rented the Coliseum for the match.
Those who faithfully follow the|
wrestling trade say this match will be a test between the present and modern style of wrestling in the United States (kick and gouge) and the so-called superhuman tactics employed by The Angel. Harvard University anthropology professors looked The Angel over not so very long ago and came out of an intellectual huddle saying he was the most powerful human it had ever been their pleasure to examine, Said to have been born in the Russian Urals, The Angel (his real name is Maurice Tillet) has a skull reputed to be four times as thick as the average man’s konk. He came to the United Statesabout six months ago.
'Bosox Sign Hurler
VALE, Ore., June 8 (U. P.).—Bill Houser, 20, Vale pitcher who came here from Cincinnati as a CCC worker, was signed by Earl Sheeley, Boston Red Sox scouty'and will re-. port to the Oakland Pacific Coast
League club for training next week.
‘for a triple.
Maybe Bucky . Isn't Lucky
Maybe It’s the Dodgers; They Lead’ N. lL.
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 8.—The Brooklyn Dodgers have been calling Bucky Walters “lucky” all season. Today it was Walters’ turn to call the Dodgers “lucky.” With the score tied, ‘2-2, in the ninth, Harry Craft hit what to all intents and purposes was a home run, The ball cleared the top of the left field fence and struck a temporary fence, placed there as a
-|shield to keep the light of a street
lamp from shining into the batters’ eyes at night games in Cincinnati. The umpires ruled the ball was in play when it bounced back to the field and Craft was held at: third He stayed there as Hugh Casey mowed down three Reds to send the game into extra innings. Walters’ Streak Snapped So instead of hanging up his 10th straight win, Walters had his victory streak ended at nine straight as the Dodgers battled on to win in the 11th, 4-2. It was the Dodgers’ sixth straight triumph after losing three in a row and enabled them to take over the National League lead from the Reds. - Camilli’s homer was :the payoff punch. He hit it with a mate on base and two out. Casey’s brilliant relief pitching after taking over from Tot Pressnell in the sixth played a big role in the Dodgers’ triumph. He allowed only 2 hits in five and onethird innings and didn’t yield a run.
Mound’ Bothers Feller
Five double plays, one short of the major league record, featured the Cardinals’ 3-2 victory over the Giants. The Cards were in charge of Coach Mike Gonzales, who'll handle them' until the new pilot, Billy Southworth takes charge Tuesday. Martin Marion's fluke hit scored Medwick and Mize in the first with the ‘important runs. Bill Nicholson's = seventh homer with a mate on helped the Cubs down the Bees, 5-3. Claude Passeéau went the route, allowing eight hits for his fourth victory. The Pirates slugged out 18 hits to thrash the Phillies, 10-4. Van Robays led: the Pirate attack, a triple, double and two singles. | Nineteen-year-old rokie southpaw Hal Newhouser handcuffed the Red Sox as the Tigers handed the
(Continued on Page 11)
Strengthen DePauw Athletic Schedules,
A strengthening of DePauw University athletic schedules and a better balance between varsity and intramural athletics were urged by Ford Frick, National Basehall League president, as he stopped here en route to Greencastle for today’s alumni day ceremonies. Frick, who also is national alumni president, told members of the local DePauw Men's Club yesterday that he believed athletics could be bolstered without resorting to
high-pressure methods.
“I want to see DePauw play worthy opponents,” the baseball executive said, “and. I'd much rather see us lose to teams like that than win by big scores from some of the teams we play now.”
eon of the DePauw Men's Club,
bots with springs” will be allowed.
proselyting or any of the other|
Frick said he feared that the present athletic program at DePauw placed overemphasis on intramural sports. “I don’t mean to say that I am opposed” to intramural athlethics,” he explained, “but I don’t believe they should be furthered at the expense of varsity athletics.” “Scholastically, DePauw rates as one of the top universities in the country,” Frick said, “and I would
like to see its athletic standards
raised accordingly.” Local alumni were warned, however, that any improvement program should be gradual and that they should work sympathetically with athletic and administrative officials. Previously Frick declared, that “the most civilized nations are those
Yat play” and that "otslljarian
-
Frick, N. L. Chief, Urges Alumni Here
states have never had any real programs of sports or athletics.” Citing the high type of men that play baseball, the National League president pointed out that 40 per cent of today’s National League players are college graduates. “Furthermore, in the 65 years of professional baseball, only 11 of 23,000 ever have been found guilty. of dishonesty, and none of these has ever been convicted of a high crime.”
Times Photo. :
Baseball, it appears, is the main course at this luncheon table. Ford Frick (center), National League president, carries on a diamond discussion with Lloyd Messersmith, DePauw baseball coach, while Leo Miller (right), Indianapolis Indians’ president, listens in. The three gentlemen got together at a lunch-
E if
math
Frisch Fined Banned 3 Days
PITTSBURGH, June 8 (U. P.).— For his protesting an umpire’s decision yesterday, Manager Frankie Frisch of the Pittsburgh Pirates today was suspended for three days
{and fined $50 by National League
President Ford Frick. Notice of the penalty was sent by Frick to William Benswanger, president of the Pirates. Frisch will Le eligible Tuesday to resume his managerial duties. Frick said the fine and suspension were assessed Frisch for his “demonstration on the field yesterday, jostling umpire and delaying game.” -
Shower Slows Central Meet
By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 8.— Central states track . athletes, off their showing in last night's raindrenched Central Collegiate Conference meet, will have just as rough going against the pick of the East and Pacific Coast late this: month
in the National Collegiate Championships at Minneapolis. Marquette of Milwaukee, with victories in only two events and a share of a third. title, ran away from 32 other Midwestern and Southern teams in the 15th renewal of the 3-C meet. * The only bright spot of the entire floodlighted show was a typical performance by Big Archie Hafris of Indiana, who set new discus record of 163 feet 83% inches and added the shot put title. Harris, holder of the Big Ten record, was voted thé John P. Nicholson Memorial Trophy for outstanding achievement during the meet. A heavy rain. turned the Marquette track into maze of puddles shortly after the opening ceremonies and all running times were comparatively slow. The meet, however, failed to develop any new talent to offset the * Eastern and Coast invasion June 21-22, Marquette’s Don Vosberg won'the
inches and his teammates, Earl Stolberg and Don Bertch, tied with Wisconsin's Big Ten champion, Bill Williams, at 12 feet 9 inches=in the Pole vault. The champions also won the half-mile relay title. Indiana, as in the Big Ten meet against Michigan's superior power, folded in the stretch, Wayne Tolliver’'s two-mile victory added to Harris’ two firsts, placed the _Hoosiers in a temporary lead, but the threat fizzled out. Williams and Ed Smith, Big" Ten hurdles king, helped Wisconsin land in third place. Smith won the 120 high hurdles title in 14.7 seconds, fast time for the muddy track. The Badgers also picked up points in the shot put, javelin and mile run.
CY.0. Tennis Play
Opens Tomorrow
Ten boys’ teams and eight girls’ teams will begin play tomorrow in the C. Y.- O. Tennis League, The
schedule: —Boys—— St. Christopher vs. Assumption at Riverside " Cathedrai No. 2 vs. Shamrocks at WilCathedral No. 1 vs. Holy Cross at Bros de 1, och No. 1 vs. St. Philip at Brook-
Girls St. Thomas vs. Hely Cross No. 1 at WC edral No. 1 vs. Holy Cross No. 32 at Riverside 3 edral No. 3 vs. Sacred Heart at
oo Berger. vs. Lourdes at Hllenberger. A eth ba rss si.
Kirshbaum Tankmen At Kokomo Tonight
k
Center swimmers will meet the Kokomo V. M. C. A. in a dual meet therc ionight. Those making the trip are Suzzane Bicknell, Henry Plaschkes, Eugene Bouslog, Leonard Goldberg, Robert McGee, Betty Sutherlin, Bob and
‘| Dick MacClellan,
The local tea 1s coachied by Jim ark and Margaret Pri
Oldest Loan | Bicken in the
javelin with a throw of 205 feet 4.75
‘| time,
Eight Kirshbaum Community| Wood. At 146—Jim Foulis, Henry Picard,
~The Little Man With the Big Swing Shows How a 138-Pounder Can Be 5 a Golf Slugger
right hand, heretofore
ball and, as in the pic- his right
Little Fires 73
"By HARRY
total of 214. A cool breeze cut across the long, narrow fairways today as the 66 survivors set out on the final 36 holes that will determine the 1940 champion. The sun ducked in anid out of white clouds and there was no assurance that a storm similar to the one that hit the course yesterday
the scores and hopes of the competftors. -
off this morning, got away to a fast start by shooting a birdie three on the first hole. He was one under par when he passed the fourth hole. Little continued his hot round to the ninth green where he finished the first nine with a 34, two under par. a 10-foot putt hung on the lip of the cup on the ninth. Little birdied the first and fifth holes. Craig Wood virtually shot himself out of the tournament when he went three over par on the first four holes. . Ralph Guldahl, one of the Jeaders, turned the first nine in 317, one over par. Prank Walsh, in second place when play started today, took 37 on the first nine.
Off to Bad Start
Wood, after a disastrous start, scrambled through the first nine in 37. Leonard Dodson of Kansas City, who was only three strokes off the leaders avhen he started, cracked under the strain of the stretch run and took a 40 for the first nine, eliminating himself as a contender for first place. Six competitors faced the threat of disqualification for starting their fourth 18-hole rounds before their scheduled starting time. The men involved were Leland Gibson, Kansas City; Ky Laffoon, Chicago; Dutch Harrison, Little Rock, Ark. Claude Harmon, Ravinia, Ill.; Ed Oliver, Hornell, N. Y and Johnny Bulla, Chicago. The ax fell last night at the half-way mark when the top 60 scores and ties were notified that they could continue playing today. All others were eliminated and some of the great names of golf were among them.
The Sidelines— Here are some of the boys on the sidelines as play starts today:
teur and Open champion; Bud Ward of Spokane, Wash. current Amateur title holder; Jimmy Demaret, hot shot of the winter circuit who withdrew after a bad round yesterday; Martine Pose, Open
Harry Cooper, the great shotmaker from Chicago; Jimmy Thomson, longest driver in‘ golf; Enrique Bertolino, P.G. A: champion of Argentiga; Mysterious John Montague from California, who had a 36-hole total of 162 and probably could have done better with his shovel, rake and baseball bat, and Olin Dutra, former Open champion.
. Hogan Close Behind Hot on the necks of the leaders is the veteran pro, Frank Walsh from Rumson, N. J. with 142. At
wonder boy from Texas, who outdrives professionals weighing almost twice as much as he does, and Sam Parks Jr. of Pittsburgh. Here are the others who seems to have a chance for the title that Byron Nelson won last year at Philadelphia: At 144—Ralph Guldahl, Leonard Dodson, Dutch Harrison and Victor Ghezzi. At 145—Jock Hutchinson Jr., son of one of the great golfers of all Gene Sarazen and Cra
Jug McS8paden, Leland Gibson, Byron Nelson and Andy Gibson, A —————————,
Shortie Pants
The Cincinnati Red Stockings introduced the knickerbocker style & of Yronser as part of the baseball uni
3 LOANS =
The CHICAG
~. 146 EAST WASHINGTON STREET
On TR
Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras,
JEWELRY co, INC.
SATURD
AY, JUNE §, 1940
head is still down, that the arms, wrists and ,club shaft are parallel. | No. 6: He is following through. Notice how
wrist is carrying through, how his
head is still down,
for 214 Total
In National Open Golf Meet
66 Survivors Go the Final 36 Holes for Crown; Many Topflight Linksmen on Sidelines.
FERGUSON
United Press Sports Editor
CLEVELAND, June 8—Lawson Little, who was in a triple tie with Sam Snead and Horton Smith for leadership in the National Open Golf. Championship when play started today, shot a 73, one over par, in his morning round over the Canterbury course. were out on the course when Little finished. The 73 gave Little a 54-hole
Smith and Snead still
would not blow in again to wreck| Ky
Little, first of the three to tee|p.
He barely missed a 33 when].
Johnny Goodman, former Ama- |;
champion of Argentina; Lighthorse Finney. B
143 are Benny Hogan, 130-pound He
Open Scores
CLEVELAND, June 8 (U. P.).— Third-round scores and 54-hole. tals in the National Open: Leland Gibson affoon
Leonard Dodsan ... Al Brosch ... Al Espinosa .. Frank Walsh Sam D. Byrd eve Craig Woo vedi Leland Willeos .
Lawson Litt Wilford Wel Vie Ghezz |
Finney Hol y Holds Bat Lead
NEW YORK, June 8 (U. P.).— Although slumping slightly, Lou Finney of the Boston Red 8ox and Harry Danning of the New York Giants ‘maintained leadership in the major league batting races, statistics for the week showed today. Finney, falling off from .396 to .368, nevertheless showed the way for American League batsmen, and Danning, dropping 20 points to .362, paced the National Leaguers. Bucky ‘alters,.. Cincinnati's ace Pinger, topped the pitchers in both leagues with a streak of nine victories, while Al Smith of Cleveland continued to set the pace for . the ‘American League with five wins. Strangely
enough, the figures
’ | showed Bobby Feller to be the third
ranking Cleveland pitcher with a mark of oy for eight victories and two defeats, In addition to Smith, Al Milnar |also tops the youthful fireballer with a mark of .875 for seven wins and a single’ setback. ; The 10 leading hitters in each league follow: NATIONAL
AB R H RBI Pct. a es 141 23 B1 38 .363 1 Y. 132
o Bilao
cago. aston.
480. oston 3 Ky, Dettoit. 49 e five | leading P32 follow:
| NATIONAL G ..10
Foxx, M
Walters, Cinclnnatl . Fitzsimmons, Brook yn Errickson, Boston amulis, Brooklyn shee elton, New York
AMERICAN
OOOO
Smith, Gleveidnd . Detroit
OOO hi bb . $3338:
Galensiise, “Saston Home Rul s—Mize, St. Lois a), 15; Foxx, ton (A), 14. Stolen Bases — Frey, Cincinnati (N), 9; Case, Washington (A), 13.
FL KNOW THE INDIANAPOLIS
INDIANS
Each week the Freihofer Baking Company, in their . weekly Bakery News, has - an action picture of a member of the Indianapolis Baseball Club agd his history. Be sure to get your Bakery News Monday. If you don't al DREXEL 5600.