Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1942 — Page 7

P Saturday at Purdue.

{

‘event was Johnson, and the com-

doubles crown and team honors. In

| Win Big S tate’

With 70 Points

By UNITED PRESS Notre Dame held its third straight state intercollegiate track title today after copping 70 points with nine firsts and placements in 14 out of 15 events at the annual meet

The Irish crew, paced by Bill Dillon who annexed top honors in the 100-yard dash and ‘both hurdles, smashed the challenge of Indiana, only serious contender for champfonship honors, and relegated the Hoosiers to a poor second place with 42 points. But in the two-mile run, Indiana's Mitchell turned in the only record breaking performance of the day, covering the distance in 9:13.1 to erase former Hoosier Don Lash’s five year-old mark of 9:17.5. Butler, billed as the third-rank-ing entry, fulfilled expectations, collecting 22 points. Ball State finished with 9; Purdue, 8; DePauw, 6; Rose Poly, 5; Earlham, 3; and Taylor, 0 : Double-Winner Kane Campbell Kane, lanky Indiana miler; turned in his usual twin-win in the ‘mile and the half-mile and, running number three in the milerelay, overcame a Nofre Dame lead

which Price was ‘able’ to hold-~{

time 3:20.6. Ray Alsbury did the heavy work for Butler, taking a first in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet, 6% inches, a second in the 220 yard low hurdles, and a third in the 100 yard dash. "Olen Parks, Notre Dame junior from Mishawaka, repeated his 1941 performance by copping the state intercollegiate tennis singles title at Richmond, as DePauw took the

a duel meet, Miami shellacked Indiana, 7 to 0.

Bowling Notes

A perfect game, rolled by Fonnie Snyder; featured the week-end doubles bowling tournament at the Pennsylvania alleys. It was the initial -300 game of Snyder’s bowling career, despite the fact that he has been one of the city’s leading pin spillers for several years and winner of various tournaments, : Coupled with Don Johnson, he won the doubles championship of the 1938 A. B. C. tournament in Chicago.

Mencin-Wheeler First Snyder's. partner. in yesterday's

bined efforts of the duo gave them 1221° pins, enough to gain ‘them third place for actual total. Johnny Mencin and Harry Wheeler took first ‘place with 1231, while Mencin and’ Dan Abbott, ‘'wori second with 1228. In the handicap division, Rich Bruckling and Landis Godwin turhed in 1369 for the top prize; Joe Pfister and Fred Schwomeyer registered 1348 for second and a 1339 by Abbott and Woodall was good for third. Snyder's perfect game brought him an extra $25 award. Because of the popularity of the event, Johnny Beam, operator of the Pennsylvania alleys, has announced that another tourney would be held ‘next Saturday and ‘Sunday, with a guaranteed prize list of $400.

Tillie Pesut's 626, combined with Andrew Baud's 611, along with a 146-pin handicap, gave. that pair first ‘place in the mixed doubles tournament, held at the Central alleys Saturday and Sunday. Frank and Betty Klobucar were second with 1342 and Isabel Howard and Baud finished third with 1289. Miss

nine and drove in the winning run

lided with Terry Moore. Cooper, who hurled a two-htiter his last start, was relieved by Johnny Beazley, who was the loser. gave up only three hits in register-

homer in the first game and scored the winning run in the nightcap.

game losing streak by beating the

tional at Cincinnati.

Charles E. Harter, amateur, and Johnny Vaughn, Speedway club professional, (left to right above) are entered in the local qualification round today for the Hale American National Open golf tournament. Twelve amateurs and 12 pros started the 36-hole test this morning at Speedway. Six low shooters will compete next month in the sec-

Cardinals are finding the game of

The runner-up Indians, who've

The red-hot Cardinals, who had set to make their move in the Na-

by the Cincinnati Reds and knocked back to third place by a double defeat.

It was a wholly disastrous weekend for the Indians, who lost Saturday night game to the Browns, 2-1, in 10 innings although Jim Bagby hurled a one-hitter for eight innings. ‘The lone hit was a homer by Harlond Clift. Then the Browns gave the Tribe both barrels yesterday, 3-2 and 4-1. The Browns were outhit in each game but took advantage of Cleveland misplays’ (two errors by Keltner in the opener and two by Manager Boudreau and one by Milnar in the nightcap) to win. Elden Auker won his sixth game and Denny Galehouse his third. Johnny Vandeer Meer and Ray Starr applied pitching poison to the Cardinals and the Reds triumphed 3-2 and 2-0. Vander Meer fanned

on a single on which Crespi colMort

Starr ing his second shutout over St. Louis. Eddie Joost hit a two-run Brooklyn came out of a three-

Giants 6-0, behind Larry French's five-hit pitching. The Dodgers

run off five straight and were all],

tional league race, were cooled off |»

Starr and Vander Meer Knock Cardinals Back to 3d Place

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 25.—~The Cleveland Indians and the St. Louis

catching the leaders in the major

league pennant races far from a barrel of fun.

been hounding the life out of the

pacesetting Yanks, caught a one-two punch tossed by the St. Louis Browns Sunday ®*which set them right back on their heels.

LJ ”

Vander Meer « « « fanned 9

out in the afterpiece. Rudy York scored five runs in the nightcap, | tying the American league record |

many players. Rip Radcliff had a perfect day at bat in the second game, “4 for 4.”

Yesterday's Heroes—Johnny Vander Meer and Ray Starr, Cincinnati Reds’ ‘mound stars who stopped the

Major Leagues Have Lost 78

To Services

NEW YORK, May 25 (U. P).— The major leagues have contributed 78 players to the armed services

and more—it’s anybody's guess how many—will follow, a United. ‘Press

survey revealed today. At least a dozen National leaguers will be called soon. The Phils have reported the reclassification of two of their pitchers—Johiny Podgajny to 1-A and Sam Nahem to 1-B. Podgajny is subject to call within 10 deys. Enos Slaughter, Cardinals’ outfielder, is in 1-A and has taken his preliminary examination. Pitcher Hugh Casey and Utility First Baseman Babe Dahlgren of Brooklyn both are said to be in 1-A. The Pirates’ only single player, Frankie Gustine, presently is in 1-B. The Giants’ rookie star, Willard Marshall, is single and is expected to be called during the season. Ray Lamanno, Reds’ rookie catching phenom, is unmarried but has been placed in 1-B because of a football injury which caused a piece of bone to be removed from his left arm.

Henrich in 1-A

General Manager Jimmy Gallagher of the Cubs said: “We make it a point not to ask the draft status of our players but ask only a few week's notification from them.” Most American league clubs were non-communicative about the draft status of their players. Ted Williams of the Red Sox already has enlisted as a naval aviation cadet and probably will be called within two or three months. The Red Sox also are likely to lose their rookie shortstop, John Pesgy, who is in 1-A. Tommy Henrich, Yankee outfielder, when last reported was in a group of class 1 registrants waiting to be classified. The White Sox, Indians, and Athletics said they had no information on how many of their players would be called soon. The Tigers’ rookie shorstop, Billy Hitchcock, is a reserve officer. The number of players already lost by each club follow:

AMERICAN | NATIONAL Senators ..15/Phils

f (Red SOX ..... 6/Cardinals ..... 5

Stanky, ss

for a nine-inning game shared by |MooC

Athletics ...... 9|Pirates

Browns ....... 6|Giants ........ 4 White Sox .... 5|Braves ........ 3 Tigers ...eees 4/D0OdBErS +s0eee 3 Yankees ...... 4 Reds ...ec0000. 2 Indians ...eee0 2/CUDS ci.v0eness 0

Total .51] Total ‘eeess..27

Tribe Box Scores

(First Game)

Hudson, 2b

Georg Vasdhibers, Naktenis, p

ol mococosconel

Rl ormmom emmy = *l =a ROOOONR)

3 Sl ecanBonuncg

OOONNOOOOHNRRL-

ch, p Hartnett Tauscher, McDowell,

a COO~OOOOOOOOWHY COFHNN-OOHOWOO~O) ococococcocococoooomool

— —- -

32 Moore batted for Poat in seventh. Hartnett batted lor Rich in eighth. *Starting pitcher Milwaukee 011 001 010—4 Indianapolis 000 000 201—3 Runs Batted In—Becker, Hudson, NorDan 2, Pasek 2. Two-Base Hits—Secory, Stanky, Peck, Pasek. Secrifce -MiCariat: Double Piayi— Gull to Decker Bestudik

pulled the season's first triple steal with ‘Rizzo pilfering home, Walker third and Owen second. Dolf Ca-

Cardinals: with five-hit. and three- [0 McC

Pesut and Baud also won the spehit games, respectively, and turned

cial prize for high actual score.

uscher to Ski

8g MY ilwaukee 5, eng Naktenis 2

elley w Mc- , Ine oat 1,

\ Women’s International Bowling

by Martha Smith of Solvay, N. Y.

The event will be repeated at the Central Alleys next week-end with a guaranteed prize fund of $125.

Tillie Kael / aads

Women Bowlers.

‘By. UNITED PRESS MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 256.—A Hoosier -miss, Tillie Kagel, is leading the singles division today in the

tournament being held here. Miss Kagel, Indianapolis, placed ‘together games of 203, 202 and 246 for a 651 total yesterday, seven pins better than’ the previous high held

Her singles ‘score gave her fifth place in the all-events with a 1729 total.

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mate on.

milli powdered homer No. 8 with a

The Cubs took a brisk fall out of the Pirates with a double victory 7+5 (10 innings) and 11-4. Bill Lee and Claude Passeau pitched the twin triumphs. The Braves regained second place by dividing with the Phils. Mickey Livingston's single off Jim Tobin

won the opener for the Phils, 3-2. Eddie Miller's homer with two on supplied the big punch as the Braves won the nightcap, 6-3.

DiMaggio Errors

Washington finally stopped the Yanks after losing six straight to them, but they had quite a scare in the ninth before pulling through to a 9-8 triumph.. Red Rufing had ene of his bad days and was pounded out in the sixth. The Senators? shelled Ruffing, Breuer and Lindell for 17 hits, the worst battering the|® Yankee staff has experienced this season. Joe DiMaggio made two errors on throws, making it a complete Yankee offday. The Red Sox had to scramble for their lives to evade another double defeat at the hands of the Athletics. The Mackmen: came from behind for a 5-4 win in the opener and led 5-2 going into the eighth inning of the nightcap. The Red Sox pushed over four runs and won, 6-5, when the e was called because of ‘the Sunday law. Detroit smacked down the White Sox twice, 6-2 and 14-0. Tommy

opener and Rookie Hal White kept

10 hits scattered for his third shut-

with the bases loaded in the 1ith Bi.

Bridges bested Ted Lyons in the|L®

in Sunday’s best two-man pitching Job.

Softball Notes

Three round-trip ers by Sap Martin Earl Briner Willard’ featured a's 10 Ro

aed over the K oar 3 Eagles last Yo

n the second

Reed had a perfect hight at the plate gesting ¢ Iwo Jailgles and triple in adhomer. hon mo used three

ola went the route scattering three hits. Sgwad ad1ana 6 to 1,

eds n I a go Softball stadium

1:00—-Vonnegut HardWware vs. Yous 1 Machine

8:15—Electronie Laboratories vs. ana Gear.

9:30—J. D. Adams vs. Big Four R. R.

ear,

Interna-

Indi-

in the win

Bawmakels, Hoy Sieh

ey 3 to 2 Allison Patrol, with Adam 2b tossing three-hitter, defeated Re:

x Manufacturing Co. of Connersville,

8 1. Tonight's schedule:

7:30—Ertle Machine vs. Speedway Merchants.

8:30—Sinclair Service vs. arage.

The Bush-Feeszle Allison ‘Night Owl” league schedule for 5:45 p. m. today at Eagle park is: Dept. 492 vs. Dept. “319 at Eagle 1. Dept. 33¢ vs. Dept. 312.

t 1 uble-header a5 Softball stae| Seek No!

EE als, Porter Stineberger of Pepsi-|P

Rudy Vapor, BE Be Atitins Plicher, arove} y 5 ning

scored venth t» defeat Osborn Paper Co. of |

Wayne Park M

8 4 Poat 2, Naktenis 2. n yo of Rt 3 Vanden-

/ 3/3 ; Rich, none Janine i 1 ng; 1 inning: Naktenis, Te in 33% Hit by Pitcher—Hunt, by VanWinning Pitcher—Vandenberg. Losmg Pitcher—Poat. Umpires—Guthrie and Kelley. Time—1:58.

(Second Game)

Outs an ad HO Fouts tn

ol coooonOOOHMmT 1 Ta 5° COOOONOOHNON Ww OHHONMHOOOOOWNY, coocoo~oocoo0ol

—

tals 7.1 ed batted for Page Hale batted for Blaeholde

INDIANAPO

fifth. er in seventh.

WONONOONO) coom~oocool

(Seven Innings; Agreement)

Be 280 sg More,

Milwaukee Indianapolis Runs Batted In—Pec cCarthy 3, Galatzer, oma | Base

Run—McCal

dik to McD to Stanky on: ; Sambbell 3 Struck ( Qut3 f Tasing Camphell 1B 1. Hi

Major Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE Lamanno,

SBZ8Rm SRiEEm

Rk Bom mux p! hy As.

A at

LB ed eCormek, Reds

R RHEbWATSM

“TUESDAY NIGHT -

‘U.:S."ROAD 52 AND KITLEY AVE.

RELIEVE PAIN IN PEW MINUTES

hott der. ¥ in 1 inning Toit £8 lhe gH

Belmont Receipts

For Relief Funds

NEW YORK, May 25 (U. P.).— The entire receipts of Belmont Stakes Day June 6 at Belmont park, exclusive of the cost of added money

army and navy relief funds, Herbert

and purses, will be donated to the|}

LIFE INSURANCE GAINS IN STATE

Paid in Indianapolis Last Year.

Every day in 1941 life insurance policyholders and beneficiaries in

Indiana were paid $161,480, or a total of $59,000,000 for the year and $17.20 for every man, woman and child, according to a special compilation released today by the National Underwriter, weekly insurance newspaper. Indiana ranked 12th in life insurance payments among all states. In the Chicago area, including Cook, Dupage, Kane, Lake and Will counties, Illinois, and Lake, county, Indiana, life insurance payments amounted to $155,600,000 in 1941, or $3224 per capita, compared to $31.93, the per capita average in the 20 large industrial areas in the United States and $21.46 per capita for the entire country. These payments are equal to 67 per cent of the average salaries or 24 per cent of the average wages paid by manufacturers operating in the area.

Indianapolis Leads :

Indianapolis led Indiana cities in life insuramce payments in 1941 with $16,975,000 compared to $16,860,000 in 1940. Indianapolis ranked 20th among all cities in the country. Ft. Wayne was second in payments in Indiana with $3,852,000 in 1941 and $2,975,000 in 1940. South Bend came third with $2,899,000 followed by Evansville with $2,665,000; Gary, $1,625,000; Terre Haute, $1,528,000; Hammond, $1,155,000; East Chicago, $898,000; Muncie, $672,000; Anderson, $661,000; Frankfort, $510,000; Elkhart, $438,000; Lafayette, $420,000; Richmond, $392,000; Bloomington, $314,000; Mishawaka, $288,000; Marion, $280,000; Vincennes, $265,000; Kokomo, $264,000; New Albany, $263,000. Life insurance payments in Evansville averaged $96 per family and were 33 per cent of annual food sales, and 17 per cent of the average wages paid by manufacturers operating in the city. Life insurance payments over a 16%-year period equal the city’s annual retail trade volume and over a nineyear period equal the total savings bank deposits in the city. Life insurance payments in Ft. Wayne averaged $131 per family and were 43 per cent of annual food sales in the city. Over a 14-year period they equal the city’s annual retail trade volume. Life insurance payments in Gary averaged $59 per family and were 23 per cent of annual food sales in the city. Over a 25-year period they equal the city’s annual retail trade volume and over a 5%year period equal the total savings bank deposits in the city. Life insurance payments in Indianapolis averaged $172 per family and were 59 per cent of annual food sales, and 38 per cent of the average wages paid by manufacturers operating in the city. Life insurance payments over an 11year: period equal the city’s annual retail trade volume.

Million Policies

Life insurance payments in South Bend averaged $113 per family and were. 41 per cent of annual food sales and 11 per cent of the average wages paid by manufacturers operating in the city. Life insurance payments over a 16%-year period equal the city’s annual retail trade volume. Ordinary life- insurance in force in Indiana totals $1,889,556,000 on

uck | 1,042,801 policies, or $551 per capita.

Average size of policy in force, $1812; average new policy bought in 1941, $1725; volume sold, $180,064,000. The $59,000,000 in life insurance money paid to residents of Indiana during 1941 was almost double the $30,956,468 in WPA payments in the state for the fiscal year, greatly exceeded the $2,778,322 in PWA grants, was three times the federal agricultural adjustment program payments of $19,214,743 and over four times the $12,835,270 in federal payments to the state under the social security act, thus demonstrating the importance of life insurance’s contribution to the economic security of the state. Life insurance payments were more than the $53,270,594 in income and excess profits taxes collected in Indiana and were almost one-sixth the $379,464,000 cash income from farm products.

LOCAL ENGINEERS WIN SAFETY AWARD

The Maryland Casualty Co. safety

well, Sn engineers in Indianapolis have won, |3*2 s—Mil

for the third time, the accident re-

Fo duction cup awarded by Holger Jansen, manager of Maryland's engin-

soins division. The award is made annually to

were L. L. LaMere, R. T. Corrigan, J. E. Wagstaff and R. J. Darby.

DUNHAM REPRESENTS CITY L W.

of the Metropolitan Jockey club, | operators of Jamaica race track,

any, enigibytion ade bY, Belmont

Nearly 17 Million Dollars

Asher W. Gray ... almost quit the first day.

At the age of 17, Asher W. Gray decided to give up his job as coremaker at the Malleable - iron works and become a collector for his brother, who had started a jewelry store.

He tells the story on himself now and thinks it a good joke, but at the time he was ready to quit the collecting business at the end of his first day. He was being taken around to all the customers of the store, which was opened three years before by Albert Ross Gray and the late David S. Gribben. Mr. Gribben took him to one customer who ran a barber shop on the west side of the city. He was introduced and it was explained that “this youngster will do collecting from you from now on.” The barber stopped his work, pulled his glasses down on his nose and peered down at the new collector. “Is that so!” he bellowed. “I won't give him a damn cent.” And thereupon went back to his work. Young Asher Gray wanted to quit right then and there, but he stuck it out. He kept on collecting for 11 years more; in fact,

wearing out two of those old-

fashioned high-wheel bicycles in the process. One time he got Charles Haines to go out to Oaklandon with him on a Sunday morning to collect a long-overdue payment on a big mentel clock. The man said he

was hard up at the time and just couldn’t make any payment, and told young Gray to take the clock back to the store. So the two boys toted it out to their bicycles and tried to find some way of getting it back to the city. After they had tried every way they knew, they gave up and took the clock back to the customer, saying, “You might as well keep it. We can’t haul it back!” That one took some explaining back at the store.

In those days the jewelry business consisted chiefly of watches, chains, rings, cuff buttons and pins. But the wrist watch did away with the heavy chains and charms and the shirt makers did away with much of the cuff button business. But, although - styles have changed, Gray, Gribben & Gray, now Indiana's oldest credit jewelers, still enjoy business from the same families. Of course, many of their present customers are the third and evén fourth generation of their first customers. The tradition is carried on in the other side of the business, too, because the firm still buys from some of the wholesale firms that supplied the first jewelry Gray, Gribben & Gray had to sell. Mr. Gray has other interests in addition to the store. He is active in affairs of the Masonic lodge, Scottish Rite, Shrine, Odd Fellows and the Universal club:

City's First Bonded Winery ‘Run by Ex-Swimming Champ

Long recognized as the hardest drinking. country in the world, America: seems to be swinging around to wine—and not so slowly. In the first three months of this year, . 170,215 gallons of wine were sold in Indiana, 44,096 more than in a comparable period in 1941. And last year showed a 190,404-gallon increase over 1940, when 479,743 gallons were consumed. Capitalizing on a growing business, Marvin Lasky is now operating Indiana's only bonded winery at 905 Massachusetts ave. The first

bottle came off the conveyor belt only a few days ago.

man and a former swimming champ. He is known as somewhat of an expert as a wine taster and he plans to make regular visits to California to buy his wine. To start the 8-month-old company out, Mr. Lasky bought a railroad tank car of wine in California. Then he bought some bottling equipment, obtained a license, hired 25 people and: started the Capital

Wine & Liquor Co., Inc.

HOTHOUSE TOMATO SEASON IN SWING

Marion county greenhouse grow- |

ers are now at the peak of theif marketing season for an exceptional crop of hothouse tomatoes, some of these growers also producing leaf lettuce and cucumbers as supplements to the salad. In helping to move this quality crop, the Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. has been giving special promotion in its stores in the Middle West, featuring tomatoes, lettuce and salad dressings. The national nutrition program, in which the company is co-operat-ing, stresses the high nutritive value of tomatoes and leafy vegetables. * Hothouse crops are a specialized industry, and tomatoes are produced in limited areas, including Marion county, as well as Toledo and Cleveland areas. The Indiana products are frequently sold in Kroger stores from Cincinnati and Columbus to St. Louis, and at times, tomatoes from this area are cold south of the Ohio river.

Incorporations

Dubois County Farm Baveant Co0-0) ve Assn., b ent

noreasing gl tock 3 shares re incre 825" value and 20,000 30 shares yr 355 Jor par value, and other .

endments. Putnam County Farm Bureau Co-0 tive . Auk. Tue, eal castle; amen ent to Ss O corporation. Doall Central Co., Inc., 31 E. Georgia n a G. A. Isaacson,

100 shares no par value; manufacture ot tools, lumber and mf usiness; P. J. Weber, LJ, Skoner, J .

Ta-

STEP UP RAIL-BARGE SHIPMENT OF COAL

WASHINGTON, May 25 (U.P.). Su | Rail-barge shipment of southern | Appalachian coal to New England | war industries was accelerated today by the interestate commerce commission.

shippers to designate the pier in New York harbor. where coal is to be loaded on barges. The ICC order permits general use of a pier, regardless of the intermediate railroad involved. Piers of at least four railroads were made available by the order. More may be included later.

BUSINESS AT A GLANCE By UNITED PRESS American Central Manufacturing Corp, four months to March 31 net profit $266,865, equal to about $1 a common share vs. net loss $38,680 for corresponding period last year. Indiana Gas & Chemical Corp. March quarter net income $81,036. Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co., Ltd., 1941 net income $511,961, equal to $1.58 a share vs. $455,119 or $1.37 in 1940. Liberty Baking Corp. 52 weeks of Dec. 27 net income $21,718 vs. net loss $163,182 for previous 52 weeks. Mahoning * Coal Railroad Co. March quarter net income $179.714, equal to $5.71 a common share vs.

Mr. Lasky is 34, an Indianapolis |

The ICC granted authority to]

CITES NEED FOR MARKETING AID

Better Grading, Packing And Distribution Means Advocated.

At least half of the estimated $3,600,000 annually lost: from spoilage and damage to Indiana fruits and vegetables alone can be prevented by the use of better grading, packing and by better and more direct distribution methods, Earl R. French, marketing director for Atlantic Commission Co., A&P produce buying affiliate, declared today. He indicated that further savings . could be realized from improved handling of other Indiana farm products. “If Marion county farmers, working with distributors, cut by half the average 10 to 12 per cent of fruit and vegetable shipments lost through damage and spoilage, they will have achieved the equivalent of a 5 to 6 per cent increase in production without any extra acreage, seed, fertilizer, equipment or farm labor,” Mr. French said. “Under wartime conditions, use of efficient methods and efficient distribution channels such as those developed by chain stores is becoming increasingly important,” he continued. “For example, Marion county's 3548 farm family workers will find their job of increasing production made more because of the shrinking farm labor supply, rising farm wages and limited availability of farm machine ery and supplies. “The latest census counted 08 regular hired hands in the county. Since that count was made, farm labor has decreased as much as 49 per cent in certain areas and up to 46 per cent in some Indiana districts,” Mr. French said. But despite future labor ecurtail« ments, he said, past performance indicates the farmer can approach food production goals. In 10 years, covered by recent government reports, the farmer had increased his productive efficiency by 252 per cent. The average farmer, the survey revealed, fed 11.7 persons in

. 11929 and 10 years later was feeding . 114.1 persons from his fields.

Mission Oil Co. 1941 net income $696,841, equal to $2.03 a common share vs. $739,771 or $2.15 in 1940. Oahu Sugar Co. 1941 net income $541,132, equal to $1.80 a share vs. $305,577 or $1.02 the year before.

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