Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1942 — Page 8
Kansas City, who has wielded the whitebrush four times,
accounted for their total. .
DIAN
A YEAR AGO through June 30 in the American -
association Louisville pitchers were topping the pack with nine shutouts to their credit. . . . Kansas City hurlers had turned in eight and those of Indianapolis seven. "Columbus and Toledo chuckers each had five, St. Paul four, Minneapolis three and Milwaukee two. . . . Milwaukee had been blanked the most times, nine; Columbus the least number, two. To a great extent it’s a different story this year, as of June 30 . . Indianapolis and Kansas City moundsmen have hurled the most shutouts, each having 10. , . . Louisville and St. Paul chuckers have each turned in seven whitewashings, those of Columbus six, Minneapolis five, Milwaukee and Toledo only two each. . , . Columbus and St. Paul been blanked most often, eight times each, Minneapolis the
fewer times, four.
A year ago, on June 30, three American association pitchers were blazing the shutout trail with a trio of blankings to their credit. . They were Ray Starr of Indianapolis, Tex Hughson and Bill Sayles
of Louisville. . .
. Starr and Hughson today are in the major leagues.
"This year there is an undisputed leader, even if it did take the games of June 30 to break the deadlock. , . . He is Allen Gettel of
«+ « Until
“thie last day he was tied with Bill Swift of St. Paul at three. Last year’s shutout leaders, Louisville, had four pitchers who
. In addition to the three each for Hugh- oo
son and Sayles, Owen Scheetz had two and Herb Hash one. Kansas City’s eight were credited two each'to Barley, Gerheauser and Ardizoia and one each to Hendrickson and Reis. . , . Starr had three for the Indians, Cox two, Gill and Chelini one apiece. The Columbus five went one each to Brecheen, Dickson, Grodzicki, Hader and Roe, while Biscan had two of Toledo’s five, the others being credited to Kimberlin, Marcum ‘and Whitehead. Lanahan led St. Paul with two, Hildebrand and Raffensberger each having one, . . . Kash, Kelley and Haefner had each turned in
shutout kids for Milwaukee,
‘a blanking for Minneapolis, while Blaeholder and Andrews were the
New Names on This Year’s List
MANY NEW NAMES are in this year’s list. .
. In addition
to Gettel’s four, for the league lead, the other Kansas City blankings have been recorded two each by Ardizoia and Wensloff and one each by Reis and Volpi. The Indianapolis 10 go two each to Rachunok, Gill, Logan and Poat and one each to Hogsett and Reid. . . . Sayles and Potter lead Louisville with two each, while three Colonel hurlers, Dickman, Blu-
mette and ©’Neill, have one each. . . .
Swift's three paces St. Paul,
with one each shown for Herring, Bowman, Himsl and Coffman. Brecheen, with two shutouts, sets the Columbus pace, Burkhart,
Barrett, Munger and Wilks each having one. . . each have a pair for the Millers while Mungo has one...
. Scheetz and Haefner . Kimberlin
and Marcum have turned in the two scoreless games for Toledo, Vandenberg and Lanfranconi for Milwaukee.
being credited with 39 complete games. . .
” ” ”
IN 1941, Louisville pitchers did the best job of finishing what they started, during the first half of the season, the Colonel mcundsmen
. They weren't even hard
pressed, since Indianapolis in second, had but 33 complete games
listed. . . . Columbus was the only other club with 30 complete games
or more, the Birds having just that number. Minneapolis moundsmen had gone the route 20 times, Kansas
‘Going the Route’ This Season
league is 30. .
~©ity 28, Toledo 27, St. Paul 25 and Milwatkee but 20.
War Year Jolts
At endance In Bi
1
Indians Tackle
Ancient Rivals In Double Bill
Tribe in Louisville Today, Home Tomorrow
Times Sneciat LOUISVILLE, July 4—The Indianapolis Indians have something to think about in ‘this one-day series with Bill Burwell's Louisville
thinking on the part of the T:ibesters is the fact the Colonels have defeated them five times in six clashes this season. The Independence day doubleheader was to be staged this atternoon and Bob Logan and George Gill were slated to work on the Tribe mound. Louisville club officials were expecting a large turnout at Parkway field as the Colonels have been going at a fast clip recently and the fans are beginning to ride with Skipper Burwell’s new team. On the other hand, Gabby Hartnett’s Redskins are badly in need of a winning streak and are determined to start one here. They have been in a batting and fielding slump while getting good pitching and Hartnett thinks it’s time for the breaks to come his way. After today’s twin bill here the Indians and Colonels will beat it for Indianapolis to battle through another double-header at Victory field tomorrow afternoon and in a single tilt under the lights Monday night. After Monday, the Indians will tour the league’s eastern sector, playing in. Toledo, Columbus and Louisville in that order.
an off-day yesterday and the night’s rest was welcomed by the athletes.
Dersch and Tex In Mound Mix
Headlining the week-end amateur baseball program is the Municipal league clash tomorrow at Garfield park between Gold Medal Beer, league leaders, and second-place Leonard Cleaners. A. L. (Pop) Moore's young Cleaner nine trails the Beermen by 1: games and has split even with the leaders in two previous. tilts this season, losing the first, 6 to 5, and
| | winning the last encounter, 8 to 5.
THIS YEAR it is a different story, since the low mark in the
. Milwaukee holds that. .
. Kansas City hurlers have
gone the youte 33 times, those of Minneapolis 34 and the Toledo chuckers 36. Columbus and Indianapolis starting hurlers have been around at ‘the finish 37 times, those of Louisville 39, and believe it or not, the starting St. Paul chucker has still been in there at the wind-up on 43 occasions, which is an added indication that it isn’t pitching that has the Saints in the cellar. The Saint hurlers have gone the route 12 times against Indianapolis for the best record against an individual club.
when the first baseman of the Ft. Worth Cats went through the 10-
” » 8
#" ” ”
IT WAS a once-in-a-lifetime experierice for Alex Hooks, June 21,
inning nightcap with San Antonio without having a ball thrown to - him. Hooks, who has been playing first base for 20 years, says he never had a previous experience of that kind.
Alex had three putouts, but all were on pop flies. .
. One Mission
was thrown out at first, but the toss was made by Hooks to Pitcher
Claud Horton, who covered the bag.
Mike Daly, Gold Medal manager, has announced! Ed Dersch,. former Manual athletic star, will start for him, Guy (Bud) Tex, former Southport and later Butler university ball player, will hurl for the Cleaners. Dersch pitched for the Leonard nine several years - ago when the club was known as the Garfield A. C. Gold Medal has won eight and lost two games this season. Leonard’s record reads six triumphs in nine starts. No games were scheduled today in the Manufacturers league because of the holiday, The complete sched-
"+ |ule for tomorrow:
MUNICIPAL Leonard Cleaners vs, Gold Medal Beer at Garfield. Allison vs. Empire Life at Brookside. Ft. Harrison vs. Falls City at Rhodius 1,
BIG SIX Eagles vs. Boulevard Tap Room at Rivers Armour vs. Sacks Aute Parts at RiverRho-
s BE xiaei-Cunshins vs. Moose at dius 2,
Baseball
at a Glance
CAPITAL CITY
t. Roch vs. Usher Funeral Home at Riverside 1. Southport Merchants vs. Beech Grove at Riverside 3.
Charcoal Grill vs. Little America,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City Columbus
Brookive
Cincinnati . New Ch
St." Louis
icag Pittsburgh “i
shggugese
i Lawso wold; Wensloft and Sears
Boston Philadelphia
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
or DIANAPOLIS. at Louisville (two, aftMilwaukee at Kansas City (tww, after-
oledo at Colimbus (two, night). Minneapolis a (morning).
9 and Conr
aul St. Paul at Montara (afternoon),
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(All Double-Headers) New York at Bost Detroit at Cleve Bhiladelphiy hi Washington. St. Louis at Chicag
MATIONAL LEAGUE
(All Doubls Headers) Brooklyn at Philadelphia,
w_ York. Cincinnati a "Pittsburgh, - Chicago at St. Louis,
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ni 00 000-3 | 0 020 10x--6 Kush, Christensen and
3 10
Gris-
‘Colum
Brooklyn Philadelphia vis
RACES
JULY 4th AERIAL BOMB CELEBRATION
TONITE
GREENFIELD
010 001 301—6 13 ) 000 00
. 000 " Pasek; MAetuer, born, Lefebvre and Giulian
No 000 020-2 3 0 020 01x—4 Morais and Keller; Crouch and Heath.’
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE 300 101 000— 5 8 ston 201 000 000— Chandler and Dickey; Wagner,
Philadel Bia Washingto
000 202 7 ng Chtistopher and Swift; Master-
Detroi Cleveland ewhouser and Tebbetts; RL, Eisenstat and Hegan.
dow 000 100 5 12 000 000 00 1 3
Only games scheduled. ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE
. 010 000— 1 Wyatt and Owen; Hoerst, Nahem Podgajn ston,
arren. Rittsburgh St. Lo Lanning, Lanier and
100 020— 5 000 010 012— : 1 "Dietz "and Lopez; 0’Dea, W. Coope wi 000 131— 6 New York 0 231 00x—10 10. Javery, Earley, Hatobin
Only games scheduled.
Major Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE Jordon New Hikiams, 1 eh
sto! Cleveland . NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reiser, Brooklyn ed Broo dyn ° ; Musial, $t. Lou 41 Lombardi, iy 56 1 1% 18 50 Lamanno, Cincinnati. 53 168 20 HOME RUNS
Viliams Red Sox 17 Gamiln, Dod uty. .
. 13950
BR 50 31 83
G AB .. 89 231 8
8 Brown
Harder, Fer 001 120 202— 8 13 0 000 , Hughes, Johnson and Livin po Warneke,
,» Wallace and Lombardi, Kluttz; Carpenter, Adams and
Red 1 33. DiMaggio, Yanks 11
22 1 Five in Yankee
0
$25,000 Race
BOSTON, Mrss., July 4 (U. PJ). —Shut Out and Valdina Orphan— 1/equally weighted at 126 pounds— 1/top a small field of five named for the $25,000 Yankee handicap at Suffolk Downs today. The two colts last met in the Dwyer stakes two weeks ago where Valdina Orphan, carrying 10 | pounds less than the Derby winner, was the winner in new track record time. Eddie Arcaro—who didn’t ride him in the Derby—will be aboard Shut Out for the mile and threesixteenths grind while Carroll Bierman will pilot the Valdina colt. The two colts will probably get all the play in the mutuels and may go postward split choices at four-to-five.
1
L dina Orphan’s, with 116, Col. E. R.
Bradley's Bless Me with the same weight and A One, the lightweight at 108, complete the field.
Columbus Now In Second Spot
By UNITED PRESS
Columbus drove into second place ./in the American association last
3 night as the -faltering Milwaukee
Brewers dropped their game to the
30¢ | league leading Kansas City Blues.
Only a half game separates the
} three teams behind the Blues in the
first division. Minneapolis, in fifth
BASEBALL
Double-Header ~~. Sunday First Game 2 p.m.
| INDIANAPOLIS vs. LOUISVILLE
place, is a game behind Louisville, the fourth place incumbents. Kansas City, now six games ahead of the field, defeated Milwaukee 6 to 3. : Columbus beat the Toledo Mud Hens, 4 to 2. Bill Crouch held the Hens for seven innings before allowing a marker to be scored. | Pitcher Dick Lanahan shut out the Minneapolis. Millers at the St.
Colonels., The reason for the deep|
Both Indians and Colonels had|
Rounders, a stablemate of Val-
Harry
And Sharp for
duration.
‘In Mat Go
Ali Pasha, bearded Hindu, is to perform on Tuesday’s weekly wrestling card at Sports arena. His opponent is to be Clete Kauffman in the semi-windup bout. Orville Brown and Dorve Roche, veteran heavies, are to grapple in the main event.
Name Officials For Cycle Meet
Charles V. Miller, president of the Indianapolis Harley-Davidson motorcycle club, today announced officials who will serve for the tourist trophy race to be staged by the club tomorrow over Fountain curve course, west of Brownsburg. Referee will be Erskin Tubb, starter will be Walter Stelzner and judges will be Walter Hostetler, George Cummins, Burnell Roberts and Howard Van Ness. Time trials start at 11 o'clock and the first of the seven events on the program at 2 o'clock.
Budge, Riggs in Pro Title Match
NEW YORK, July 4 (U. P).— Don Budge, California redhead and former national amateur champion, battles Bobby Riggs of Chicago, another former amateur king, today in the final of the national professional singles tennis champicnships ‘at Forest Hills. Budge won the title in 1940 but lost ‘it last year to Fred Perry, who retired recently berause of an elbow injury. Budge was: a slight favorite over his former Davis cup partner. \
Score 69 for Best
Ball in Tourney
A best ball of 69 won the; proamateur event at Pleasant Run golf course yesterday. Winners were Bob Laffey, Dick North, Bud Williams and Henry Burdorff. Next best ball was 72 by Larry Babbitt, Frank Lee, O. Junn and Art Wettle Jr.
There will be another pro-ama- - Run
Now the big Hoosier, who learned his baseball in ang Haute and Indianapolis, is blazing his fast ball and sharp
Arm Retains old Spec
a I Taylor i
Harry Yaylor Fhrows ‘Em Fast
Uncle Sam
Times Special i \ FT. BENNING, Ga., July 4—Harry Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind., was just about to sign up with the Chicago White Sox last year when Uncle Sam stepped in and teok his con
husky hurler from near
ract for the
about Terre 1rve at army camp teams here at It, Benning. Taylor, 23 years old, spent two good seasons with (he St. Paul Saints of the Americdn association and got his share of the pennant money in 1938. Last season he pitdh ad his 161st infantry team to the 38th division championship. at. Comp Shelby, Miss., Scoring two no- whit, no-run games and several |i: hitters during the Sef i encounter he fanned [4 men, Harry attended radii on school at the University of Georgia this season and as a result his camp team won only one of ifs first three games. But the Hogpsier is back in camp now and Il¢zague leaders are feeling the pressijie. Once Worth $770,000 The big righthande! was a softball shortstop when ta discovered he had a good pitching: arm. Twirling for semi-pro bas¢ball clubs in Terre Haute, and qther Indiana cities he was spotted by a scout and given a try with the Tallahassee Capitols of [thie GeorgiaFlorida league in 1937. The next year he was a memher of the St. Paul club and the White Sox placed a $20,000 bidding pri¢e on him, at the same time suirdrting several other big league teams. But the army outbi¢ them all. 30 Cars Enter ® 18 Midget Racing Thirty cars already are entered in the week-end micgst auto racing at Raceland tonight and tomorrow afternoon. - Lucky Purnell, Hysion Bundy, Harry Hart, Bus Wilbert, Swede Carpenter, Red Keel, Everett Rice and Sid Saudners are ‘a few of the name pilots who will compete for the $2000 purse. Time trials start tonight at 6:15 p. m. with the first elimination race scheduled for 8:30 p. ri, Trials will begin tomorrow at 1 p. m, with the first racing at 2:30 p. n. Raceland
is located on state ro¢d 67 between Fortville and McCordsi tle.
Armstrong Lo 0ses
To Denver Bo xer
DENVER July 4 Wl ; 2.) —Rueben Shank, welterweight of Denver, slowed the comeback attempt of Henry Armstrong by| taking a 10round decision from the former title holder last night, Although the dec sion of two
i of 27 bats-
‘judges and the referts was unaqn-
imous, sports writers zt the ringside marked their cards in favor of Hammerin’ Henry by ¢ wide margin. Armstrong floored Shank for a count of nine in th¢ sixth round with a left hook to (he head, followed by a right (cross. Shank: weathered the rounc¢ and gained strength to finish out the winner.
| Pedro and Lulu {Matched Again
NEW YORK, July 4 (U. P). — Pedro Hernandez 'of| Puerto Rico and Lulu Constantino of New York were matched by Promoter Mike |; Jacobs yesterday to mh cet in a 12round bout at Madison § Sauare Gar- | den July 23. They will meet in f up to the Tami Mawr: man heavyweight
American Loop
NEW YORK, July
semi-wind- |=
Old Braves And July 4 Tradition
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Svecial Writer NEW YORK, July 4—This is the time of the year they always tell the story about the Boston Braves of 1914, how they were last on July the fourth, and how they came on to win the pennant and the world series. It’s a fixed, enduring part of baseball literature and will live along with such other incidents as Mickey Owen’s dropped third
strike and Babe Ruth's called home run and the time Larry MacPhail refused to speak for publication. There is no record that any other team ever came up from the cellar on July the fourth to win the pennant and add the world series to its trophy collection. Who are the tail enders today? Washington in the American league and Philadelphia in the National. They are bad teams. Stanley Harris is too realistic to pretend to his Washingtons that they have it in them to do what the Braves did. Hans Lobert, in "the case of the Phillies might; Mr. Lobert is quite a kidder. » 2 ”
Phillies Worst Ever -
AND, SPEAKING of the Phils lies, they must be just about the worst club the National league ever had. Here the season is almost half gone and they have won only 19 games. At this rate they've got a good chance to break the league's record. In 1935 the Braves, under Bill McKechnie, no less, dropped 115. That's tops for both leagues. ‘ The Braves set a tradition that a team can be last on the Fourth of July and still wind up world champions. This is the reverse of another tradition, that the team leading after the games of the Fourth are played must win the pennant. There is a little more substance to the first than the second, even though only the. Braves have done it. Any number of teams have led at dusk on the Fourth of July only to finish far back. Just to keep the records straight, incidentally, it should be pointed out the Braves didn’t climb out of the cellar on the Fourth. It was much closer to August. Unlike the Phillies, the .Braves weren't a bad club. For one thing, they had pitching, good pitching, and that’s what won for them.
2 » #
Pitchers Outstanding
IN MOST OTHER respects the Braves were ordinary. The first string catcher was Hank Gowdy, a youngster just breaking in. A fellow named Schmidt, who is rarely ever mentioned among the first 50 first basemen, was at that position. Johnny Evers, an established star, but beginning to fade, was at second. Rabbit Maranville, another youngster, was at short. Red Smith, just so-so, was the third baseman but he didn’t get into the series. A broken leg or something. Charley Deal carried on for him. The outfield was composed of fellows named Moran, Connolly and Whitted with Leslie Mann and Cathers (whoever he was) filling in. But it was the pitchers who stood out, three of them in particular: dolph and Big Bill James. Rudolph won 27 games that year, James, 26, and Tyler, 16. That totals 69 and must come close to a modern record. James had an earned run average of less than two runs to a game. If the Braves startled the baseball world by winning the pennant you can imagine the shock they caused by knocking off Connie Mack’s Athletics in four straight in the series. Rudolph won two, Tyler, one, and James, one. James’ was the best pitched game, a two-hit, 1-0 shutout. And that young Gowdy turned out to be the star. Up eleven times in the short series, Gowdy got six hits, five for extra bases, including three doubles, & triple, and a game-winning home run.
Open Till 10:30 P- M. Daily and All Day Sunday
Largest Stock Auto Supplies In the State at Deep-Cut Prices
BLUE POINT 2%iioison
& MADISON
{DIAMOND LOANS|
‘| senior circuit.
Suffers Huge
|Setback; National Almost Holds Own at Box Office -
Decrease Over All Reaches 241,690 at Season’s Halfway Mark; Brooklyn Flourishes
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Staff Correspondent
4 —Attendance in the major leagues decreased by 241,690 paid admissions during the first half of the season with the American league suffering the worst setback and the National league almost holding its own, a survey disclosed today. The figures showed that both leagues played to a grand total of 5,147,877 cash customers during the first half of 1941 but slipped to
4,906,187 paying spectators at the present point of the current campaign. Hardest hit was the American league which lost .235,522 admissions, drawing 2,521,285 compared with a total of 2,756,807 during the first half of 1941. The New York Yankees continued as the league’s major drawing card but even the world champions were below last year’s figure. The Boston
.|Red Sox and the St. Louis Browns
were the only teams that showed increases. The decrease was only 6168 in the The total gate for the first half of the season was 2,384,902 compared with 2,391,070 at the halfway mark last yegr. Brooklyn’s championship Dodgers continued to set the pace at the box office as well as on the field and were one of four teams showing increases, The others were the Boston Braves, Chicago Cubs and the Philadelphia Phils.
Bums March Ahead
Driving toward its second straight pennant, Brooklyn was the game’s best drawing team. During the first half of the season it led both league’s with 586,343 paid admissions,, an increase of 52,830 over the fans drawn during the same period of 1941, Boston's Braves had the greatest half-year increase in the majors, leaping 61,290 over the 142,989 drawn at this time last season. The Cubs jumped 23,673 with 315,301 for this season and the Phils increased 15,846 with a halfway total of 140,296. The greatest gate deficit in the National league was shown by the cards, who dropped 111,087 from their 1941 midway total of 293,193. Cincinnati lost 41,218, finishing the half year with 276,221; the giants dropped off 10,602 to 455,599, and Pittsburgh’s decrease wos 6890 ici
Lefty Tyler, Dick ®u-
a halfway total of 214,757. Yankees Off 40,620
The Yankees remained the American league's top team at the box office with 559,932 admissions, but this was 40,620 below their cash appeal mark of 1941. The St. Louis Browns jumped 43,969 to 125,197 and the Red Sox, giving the Yankees a merry chase on the field that proved a stimulent at the gate, jumped 18,000 to 354,712. - The greatest customer slump in either league was recorded by the Cleveland Indians. The tribe lost 142,366 from their halfway -attendance mark of 448,128 in 1941. The Philadelphia, Athletics dropped 52,130 to 293,185; Washington lost 45,930 for a midway total of 254,820; the Chicago White Sox were 26,194 under their year ago total of 288,669 and the Detroit Tigers were nearly on the same level as last season, with their total of 365,202 down only 200 less.
Ban Placed On All Auto Races
WASHINGTON, July 4 (U. P.).— Automobile, midget car and motorcycle racing meets were banned for ‘the duration late yesterday by Defense Transportation Director Joseph P. Eastman in a move expected to save at least 12,000 tires for more essential purposes. The order becomes effective July 10. His order specifically put an end to any wartime “exhibition, contest, or competitive trial of speed, endurance of performance, requiring use of motor vehicles, except those tests conducted in behalf of the armed forces.” He pointed out that racing meets sanctioned by the American Automobile association, including the famous Indianapolis Memorial day race, were cancelled early in the year. It was estimated, however, that about 1500 cars still were scheduled to race in meets not under AAA sanction.
Champ in New York
NEW YORK, July 4.—Second Class Petty Officer Joseph Platak has been transferred from the Great Lakes naval training station to New York. The seven-time national handball champion did not defend the title last spring because of navy duties.
INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDROME ~ MIDGET AUTO RACES EVERY TUESDAY Nigar
JL
ig Leag ues
Exhibition
Harold Miller, a three-letier winner at Butler university lgst year as a sophomore, will start in the outfield for Pepsi-Cola Boost‘ers tomorrow night, 8:30 o’clock, when they play an exhibition softball game with the Shelbyville Specials at Softball stadium, Cur-tiss-Wright and Y & B Paint will play in the preliminary Syntest : at 7 p. m. The feature game be nine innings.
Carlsen Upsets Reed in Golf
Bob Carlsen, Riverside golfer, came through with one of the big surprises . of the local golf season yesterday afternoon when he eliminated Bill Reed of Speedway, 4 to 2, in a second-round match in the city amateur tournament at Coffin course. Reed was the defending champion. } Carlsen held a one-up advantage at nine holes and increased his lead to three on the 15th. Carlsen also won the 16th. Other second-round championship matches were to bes played at Coffin today, also first, second and third consolation. Carlsen and Reed played ahead of the tournament schedule, under a special ruling made by the In=dianapolis public links association, which granted defense workers who faced employment today to compete in advance of schedule. Carle sen is employed at Allison’s.
75 Women Compete In A. A. U. Event
OCEAN CITY, N. J. July 4 (U, P.).—A field of 75 women athletes," headed by Stella Walsh, former
other defending- title holders, open competition today in the annual women's A. A, U.: track and field championships. Tuskegee Institute, which won the team championship last year with 110 points, is favored to make a successful title defense.
HOOSIER
Follow the Crowd to
RACELAND
Between McCordsville and Fortville—Rd. 61
MoAEE
Oldest Loan Brokers In
LOANS:
The CHICAGO
on E on Everything
Diamonds, Watch Watches, |
Musical Instruments, Camer. Clothing, Shotguns,
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46 WASHIN
Polish Olympic champion, and three °