Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1946 — Page 24
Cineinatt Gets Max West * For Outfield Gap; Braves Can Use Pitcher Konstanty
NEW YORK, April 19 (U. P.)~—Today was moving day for nine
who were sent on to other clubs as managers of major league to make vital decisions on the personnel of the squads
the 1946 pennant races.
of them, Outfielder Max West of the Boston Braves and of the Cincinnati Reds, it meant merely a league al-
B Cincinnati is desperate for reliable, hard-hitting outfielders and although West was only a 255 hitter in 1942, his last year with tHe Braves, he is a longball artist. He batted in 56 runs that year, hitting 16 homers and 22 doubles, Cincinnati Manager Bill McKechnie, who has tried out an almost endless number of left flelderss.without finding one to his liking in recent years, said that West would be placed in that position immediately. ay expected to join the Reds at Pittsburgh tomorrow, while Konstanty was instructed to join the Braves at Philadelphia on the same
da; . r West Not Needed Manager Billy Southworth of the Braves, whose outfield of "Bama Rowell, Johnny Hopp and Tommy \Holmes 1s all set, didn’t need West, but he is still looking for frontline pitching strength. He figured he could use Konstanty, a tall 200- , who won six games and
ers were wartime fill-ins who couldn't measure up when the military service stars returned. The Dodgers ‘sold left-handed pitcher Tom Seats outright to San Diego of the Pacific Coast league. Seats won 10 and lost seven last year and was the only pitcher on the club who -had a winning record against the hard to beat St. Louis Cards, topping them twice in three games and shutting them out once. Optioned to Montreal Outfielder Elmer (Rbd) Durrett was a little more fortunate. The Dodgers kept strings on him by optioning "him to their Montreal farm club and he showed he had no hard feelings by taking a tube train to Jersey City and hitting two homers in the 14-to-1 opening day victory of the Royals over the Jerseyites. The Dodgers also announced the purchase of Third Baseman Bob Ramabotti, who moved up from Montreal. The Braves also optioned three other players to minor league teams. Sebastion (Sibi) Sisti was sent to the Indianapolis club to play shortstop, while Frank La Manna, a right-handed pitcher, went to the team’s Eastern league farm at Hartford for more seasoning. Southpaw Pitcher Lou Tost moved on to Se-
For the other seven. players who were asked to move on, it was a sadder occasion, Some were rookies who couldn't make the grade. Oth-
Heart-Break in Victory For Cardinal Moundsman
attle in the Pacific Coast léague. The Philadelphia Phillies sold two players, Third Baseman John Antonelli and Outflelder Coaker Triplett to Buffalo of the International league. .
NEW YORK, April 19 (U. P).—There was a heart-break in victory today for Lefty Howie Pollet of the St. Louis Cardinals, The lean, black-haired pitching winning one yesterday, beating the Pittsburgh Pirates
d have| before 20,825 noisy fans. Vie Lomrecord for|bardi pitched a six-hitter and had shutouts, held nothing to worry about after the by Grover Cleveland Alex-|third when the Dodgers counted 1911 Phillies, Eq Reul-
i Hank Greenberg, Pink Higgins and Barney McCosky with a single and
Yankees let go with a blast hits at Philadelphia to beat
stylist from New Orleans made his
homer. Johnny Lindell more than matched that with a three-run Yankee homer. The hard-hitting Boston Red Sox won their third straight game at Washington, 8 to 1, behind Mickey Harris. Johnny Pesky drove in two runs with three hits, while Ted Williams with a long triple and a double accounted for the other, The Nats made six hits, The Dodgers made opening day at Ebbets field a gala occasion by beating the uptown Giants, 8 to 1,
five runs. Chicago's remarkable luck against the Reds produced another victory at Cincinnati where a muffed fly ball by Tookie left flelder Ed Lukon opened the gates for three runs and a 4-t0-2 victory. The error, which came with the bases filled and two out, nullified a four-hit job by Nate Andrews,
Fight Results
By UNITED PRESS
FALL RIVER, Mass.—Richard (Young) Polite, 138, New Orleans, outpointed Vinge Dell Orto, 134, Philadelphia (10),
NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Nathan Mann,
Major League Baseball Players |
The Moran brothers— (left to
right) Bill, Jim and Tom—will
swim with the Indianapolis Athletic club juniors when they meet the Lafayette Junior ¥, M. C. A. téam Saturday in the I A. C. pool
up triumphs in dual events.
Tech produced winners in 12 of 13 events to score a 87-30 victory over Kokomo In a North Central conference engagement at the Tech stadium, and Warren Central displayed strength in the fleld events to down Howe, 68-49, on the Warrior oval.
Attucks’ victory could be traced to the performances of a threesome —Wiley Parrish, Orville Williams and Pete Ovalton—whose 41 points were enough to overcome all opposition. Parrish was the No. soloist, recording victories in the 100-yard sprint, the low hurdles and broad jump.
The Tigers’ half-mile relay team equaled the best time reported so far in the state by making the distance in 1:352. Two weeks ago a Ft. Wayne North Side quartet recorded the same time, Lanky Bob Freeman won three events to pace Tech to its dual victory and in doing so he turned in two brilliant performances. He negotiated the 120-yard high hurdles in 155 seconds and cleared 5 feet 9% inches in the high jump. He also led the fleld in the low hurdles. In defeating Howe, Warren Central swept all places in the broad jump and high jump, took first and
190, New Haven, outpointed Joh 213, Boston (12), ms ny niko, LOS ANGELES—Pritzle Zivie, 14815 Pittsburgh, Pa., decisioned Don Lee, % Omaha, Neb. (10). '
second place in the shot put and placed first in the pole vault, Thed meet was marked by a dead heat
Crispus Attucks, Warren
Central and Tech Triumph
orispus Attucks proved itself the strongest of four city and county [Out of four starts. high school track teams yesterday as Tech and Warren Central marked
1
of Howe finishing together in 109 seconds, The best times and distances reported in the three meets: 100-Yard Dash—Parrish (Crispus Attucks), :10.4. 220-Yard Dash—Kimbro (Tech), :24.1, 440-Yard Run—Allstat (Tech), :53.4. 880-Yard Run—Ovalton ( Attucks), 2:07. Mile Run—Benz (Tech), 4:43.17. 200-Yard Low Hurdles—Parrish (Crispus
Attucks), :23.4
120-Yard High Hurdles — Freeman (Tech), :15.5. (Tech), 20 feet
Broad Jump—Harvey % inch, High Jump—Fréeman (Tech), § feet inches,
91 Vault—J. Smith (Warren Central),
10 feet 4 inches. Bhot Put-—Craig (Lawrence Central), 45 feet 8 inches. Mile Relay—Tech {Creviston, Murphy,
Alla, Brown), 3:42.3.
alf-Mile Relay—Crispus Attucks (Peter-
son, Knox, Haynes, Huston), 1:35.32,
Butler Entered In 4 Way Meet
Twenty-four Butler university trackmen will journey to Terre Haute tomorrow afternoon to participate in a four-way track meet between Rose Polytechnic, Wabash, and Indiana State, Coach Raymond Sears announced today. "The Bulldogs will enter the meet with a slight edge over one of the participants, having defeated Wabash in a triangular meet last Sat-
180,000 for * Card Series
The truth of the axiom, “everybody loves a winner,” will be demonstrated once again here this weekend when the
before a
play
home inaugural Saturday.
Pittsburgh Pirates. 40,000 mark for their openers.
43,247 spectators. Need Weather ‘Break’
boards Saturday.
Sunday.
year, turnout of 11,744 fans.
ing a Cincinnati and they accomplished
the victories and the other one was attained by overcoming a two-run
lead. Borowy to Pitch { Manager Charley Grimm's selection
won 11 games while only losing two. last season after being obtained in late July from the New York Yankees.
morial award”
Gun Expert To Be Here
an opportunity to see one of the world’s greatest shooting exhibi-
Co. skeet tournament at the Capitol City gun club.
representing the Winchester Repeating Arms Co. and the Western Cartridge Co. will give two performances at the club withoat charge. . His first appearance will be at p. m. on Saturday, April 27—the final day of practice for the Strauss event—and his other show will be at the same hour on the following day, prior to the final 50-target test for the 10 leaders in the tourney. The general public also is welcome.
since he was 9 years old and his instructive program includes a number of trick shots which will interest every gun lover. Entry blanks for the Strauss tourney, with an entry fee of $3.50 to cover the cost of shells and targets, are available at the club and in
CHICAGO, April 19 (U. P).—
National league champion Chicago Cubs expect to record-breaking throng of 80,000 fans for a twogame series with the St. Louis Cardinals,
With the advance sale the heaviest in history, the Cub management is confident a new opening day record will be established for the
The current opening day record is 43,824 fans, set when the Cubs opened the 1929 season against the
On two other occasions, the Cubs have had crowds in excess of the In 1937 they pulled 41,384 fans through the gates and in 1931 attracted
With a “break” in the weather all those marks will go by the And then the Cubs expected to come right back and pull another 40,000 crowd on
What a difference a winner makes is indicated clearly by the Cubs’ inaugural of last season, after a fourth-place finish the preceding which attracted a meager
The Cubs provided a perfect setup for their home opener by sweep-three-game series against
it in a manner to excite the fans. Ninth-inning rallies brought two of
Another impetus for the huge gate tomorrow was furnished by
of Hank. Borowy to pitch. Borowy
He beat the Cardinals three
National League President Ford Frick will present the championship The Tigers scored 67% points to win a four-way affair at Washing- [188 to the Cubs Saturday and on ton. Lawrence Central placed with 38%, while Broad Ripple finished in “show” position with 37%. Washington tallied 21%.
Sunday will give the “Landis meto Chicago's first . baseman, Phil Cavarretta, in recogin the 100-yard dash, with Chester |Dition of his selection as the cirFayman of Warren and Jack Johns |Cult’s most valuable player in 1945.
Local gun enthusiasts will have
tionists when Herbert Parsons comes to Indianapolis next week to entertain entrants in the L. Strauss &
Parsons, a former army sergeant
Parsons has been doing amazing things with shotguns and rifles ever
Cubs Expect Cooper Can Catch for Giants When He Thinks He's Ready
By MILTON RICHMAN, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, April 19.—~Manager -Mel Ott of the Giants kept a -solicitous eye on burly Walker Cooper today and said the $175,000 catcher will ‘go behind the bat “whenever he feels he’s:in shape to catch.” The proclamation seemed all right with Walker, too, although he admits he is “anxiqus to get in there again.” Only two weeks out of the navy, sandy-haired Cooper imiigined it would be from a week to a
week-and-a-half before he would be ready to appear in the regular New York lineup. ; Purchased by the Giants from thi St. Louis Cardinals this winter while he still ‘was serving an 1l-month hitch in bell-bottoms, Cooper reported to his new club weighing an unsylph-like 225 pounds. The Giants got their first look at him in Jacksonville, Fla.,, and hardly had he set his bags down than he began conditioning so as to pare his excess poundage. Works in Batting Practice He's been busy running and catching batting practice since reporting to the Giants and currently is still occupied with the pursuit. The © 6-foot-2-inch receiver then tramped wearily into the Giant dugout. “It’s kind of hard to raise a sweat in this cool weather,” he complained while unstrapping his shin guards and chest protector. “I've got no big kicks though,” he continued. “My timing is okay and my arm feels as good as ever, My weight is down to about 215 pounds and that's only five pounds more than I usually weigh. I think I'll be ready to start when I'm 210 and that shouldn't be more than a week or a week-and-a-half, “As a matter of fact, I'll go out there now if they tell me to,” drawled the husky Atherton, Mo., native, Ott hewever prefers to be patient and wait until Cooper tells him he's set to go. Mort Seems Okeh
Someone asked Walker about his brother, Mort, who pitches for the Boston Braves. “I spoke with Mort 8ver the phone,” replied Walker, “and he told me he believes his arm is gonna’ come around all right.” Questioned as to whether he was
Knox Matched
A . ‘F 9 gainst Farmer Buddy Knox, the only “big time” grappler who is undefeated here this season, will risk his clear slate against Farmer Jones, colorful Arkansas “hill billy,” in the main go on the Armory wrestling card next Tuesday night. Knox, who is from Tulsa, has beaten several front line matmen, including Rene La Belle and Ali Pasha. The latter was undefeated until last Tuesday when he was upset by the rugged Tulsa grapler. Indio Yanqui, jndiana wrestler who has used his “Indian deathlock” hold to annex his only two Armory matches, wil! be in the semi-windup.
Case Takes Job At N. C. State
RALEIGH, N. C., April 19 (U. P.). —Cmdr, Everett N. Case, athletic director at the Ottumwa, Iowa, naval air station, has been named head basketball coach at North Carolina State college, it was announced today. Case, who will be detached from the navy on June 1, led the Iowa Seahawks to 27 victories in 29 starts during the past season. He succeeds Leroy Jay, who handled the wartime job as basketball coach for the school. Case formerly coached at Frankfort and Anderson, Ind,
Capture Playoffs KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 19 (U. P.).—The Kansas City Pla-Mors, who finished first in regular season play, won the post-season playoff championship of the U. 8. Hockey
glad over the deal which brought him to New York, Cooper answered: “Sure, I was glad to get: over here. I liked playin’ for St. Louis also and I guess it’s the same ol’ thing no matter where you play-—just so long as it's in the big league.” Was he fazed by the $175,000 price tag? ~“Don’t mean nothin’ to me,” shof back the square-jawed receiver, “I didn't get any of that money.” Cooper said that Burt Shotten and Billy Southworth were the two men who helped him most since he broke into baseball with Rogers, Mo.. in the Arkansas State league during 1935. Mort was instrumental in starting Walker on his professional baseball career, “Mort took me along with him to a tryout camp in Springfield, Mo., back in 1035. There were about 500 kids at that camp and after working out for awhile, some of the Cardinal officials who were running the camp sent rae to Rogers.” From that obscure Class “D” club, Cooper climbed the long Cardinal ladder, finally arriving with the Red Birds in 1940. There he and brother Mort formed one of the National league's standout batteries. Names Three Best
“I guess Mort, Johnny Beazley and Max Lanier were just about the best pitchers I ever caught while) I was with St. Louis,” said Walker. “I don't think it'll be any different playing against those fellows instead of being on the same club. After all, everyone is playin’ for his bread and butter.” Cooper sald he hasn’t been with the Giants long enough to know, but he thinks they'll be pretty tough to beat if they get effective pitching. They may be even tougher once Cooper begins putting on his mask and mitt for keeps.
Chandler Rules McQuinn Belongs To Athletics
CHICAGO, April 19 (U. P).— Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler today notified President William Harridge of the American league the Philadelphia Athletics would be permitted to keep First Baseman George McQuinn who was Obtained from the St. Louis Browns in exchange for holdout Dick Siebert. Connie Mack of the Athletics claimed the exchange of contracts was an “even trade” and that the problem of bringing Siebert to terms was the worry of the Browns. Siebert claimed the St. Louis club offered him a contract of $9000 in contrast to the $11,000 he received for the 1945 season.
Amateurs
Stewart-Warner baseball team will praetice tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Riverside No. 1. All players are asked to report and tryouts are welcome.
Leonard Cleaners of the Municipal league will play Allison's of the Manufactures league tomorrow and the Blue Ribbon club of the City league Sunday. Both are practice affairs starting at 2:30 p. m. at Riverside No. 2. Fountain Square A. C. softball club will play a double header Sunday at Finch park, meeting Weeks Market in the first game and Bouth Side Trojans in the second. Two o'clock is the starting time.
Armour baseball team will work out
Sellout Rumor
Squelched by 3
Speedway Boss
. Reserved seat tickets for the 500
mile race at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway on May 30 still are available according to an announcement today by Wilbur Shaw in answer to unfounded reports of a complete sellout.
“We have more than 5000 unsold parquet seats at the present time” asserted Shaw, “And in addition to the parquet seats: which are on sale now,” he continued, “we will place on sale the day of the race 4000 bleacher seats and all of the second-row ree served parking spaces. General ade mission tickets will be available
every day from now until the start -
ing bomb at 10 a. m. on May 30 and there is room for more than 100,000 race fans in the huge infleld.” Individual Chairs
The parquet seats are individual chairs placed on raised platforms located behind the pits and also along the inside rail of the main straightaway between the press pagoda and the northwest turn, The price range is the same as for the box seats ini the permanent grande stands on the opposite side of the
Reserved parking spaces available only on race day are located at the northwest and southwest turns, and the race-day bleacher seats will be along the inside rail of the back stretch. Anyone who plans to erect seats on the tops of trucks parked in the infield, however, is doomed to dis appointment. This has been done occasionally in former years, but Shaw handed this practice a triple knockout today. “In the first place,” he said, “it is contrary to Speedway policy to permit any action of that sort which will interfere with the view of other race fans. “Insurance regulations at the Speedway also prevent the cone struction of such seats from the standpoint of public safety, and anyone who plans to build seats of that kind with the idea of selling them will run afoul of federal regulations governing the collection of the 20 per cent amusement tax.”
Two Fishermen
Land Big Bass
Two Indianapolis Waltonians can boast—and rightfully, too—of recent catches from Hoosier streams, Edward Lucas, 940 Concord, hauled a seven-pound largemouth bass from Eagle Creek near Clermont. It measured 23 inches long and was caught on a night crawler. Paul Ferneding, 437 8. Pine, used a live chub to take a five-and-a-half-pound largemouth from Sugar Creek near Thorntown. The bass was 21 inches long.
Armory Idle Tonight
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules nounced that the Armory ring will be dark tonight but the local promotor is planning a card for next Friday night with Shelton Bell of Dayton, O., as one of the main go principals; Carter has signed the hard hitting Buckeye mauler, who has racked up a pair of impressive victories here recently and is seek-
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Carfleld park diamond No. 3
ing an outstanding opponent fog Bell.
You Can Still Get a LEON
SI AN NT 4 lg 5 BE 45,
ARs —
CA a AN RING FC 5
Athletic club has an- = |
Baseball Calendar
LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
urday which also saw Earlham go down in defeat. Entering men in all 15 scheduled track and field events at Terre Haute, Coach Sears expects to score enough points to bring about a second triumph over state schools. Butler entries for the four-way meet include: Wilbur Hylton, Ira L AMERICAN LEAGUE = Odle, 100 and’ 220-yard dashes; 0 1000 St. Louts.., 1 3 333 Detroit . ao 300 11x— 6 12 o| Courtney Gerrish and Don White, 666) cago... 000| jalehouse, Perens, {ollingsworth, Lamac-| 440-yard dash; Jack Rice, Gerrish, 1 +86 Washingtn 0 3 .000 she and Mancuso; Benton and Rich- | peworth McCleerey, and Harry NATIONAL LEAGUE lsssica Te 105.000 Sullivan, 880-yard run; Rice, James Chicago. . 3 DR seston . v 1 Tooo| Washington 1 990_00) 000 1 ‘ jj Cline, and Mat Bm, nile New York 2 1 .666 Pittsburgh 1 2 .333 pon. ® ond Pytlak; Scarborough andirun; Armer, Cline, King Dunbar, Brooklyn. 2 1 .666/Phil'd’phia 0 2 .000 [two-mile run; Walter Hicks, Marion 8t. Louis. 3 1 .666/Cincinnati 0 3 000 New York ~ 023 020 001 8 12 o| Pine, high hiirdles: Urban Simongv a a Flores, | OD. Leo Marshall, Roland Leverens, Savage, Knerr, Berry and Rosar, low hurdles. Wallace Potter, Robert Cunnings, McCleerey, discus; CunaT nings, ‘Hugh Fowler, Potter, shot New York OD 16 1 put; Cunnings, Richard Odel, javeBrook Budnick Oy gers 3 3 3 un; Fries Brits, Richard twin, tr or E. Lombardi, V. Loner and as | Pole vault; Simonton, Fine, Marderson, shall, high jump; Odel, Simonton, o| Hylton, broad jump; and John LaRobert Casse, Gerrish, and Rice, mile relay team.
league last night, defeating the} Tulsa Oilers, 6-5, in an overtime period.
Athletics, 8-to 1. Al Gettel
Strauss’ new sporting goods deworking on a shutout when
partment. A special division for war veterans and servicemen is planned
addition to the civilian division , E in a Te ol Tr Mexican Red-Hot
ers. Duplicate prize lists will be at On WISH Tonight
the was Buddy Rosar hit a fifth-inning
| Minneapolis
| Kansas City .. i L Pect.| W L Pet | Barthelson and 2 0 1.000 Kans. City 1 1 500 Bradiey and White 2 0 1.000 Louisville. 1 1..500 1 1 .500Toledo.... 0 2 .o00 St. Paul «.» 010 011 200-85 8 1 1 1 .500Milwaukee 0 2 000 Milwaukee 001 000 101— 3 6 1 Stina Taylor and Dantonio; Livengood, Davis an eath
.. 005 010 000—6 7 2 100 230 02x 8 13 §
Savino; Maldoven,
'‘Ready-to-Wear"
SUIT
For Easter
w Indpls.... St. Paul, Minn’'pls Columbus
stake, with three trophies and three
AMERICAN LEAGUE Dobbs hats offered in each division. i W L Pet. L Pet
: w 000 Phl'd'phia 1 2 .3338t. Louis
"INDIANAPOLIS | BUYS | PLANTATION
Boston... Cleveland New York Detroit...
Track Expansion STICKNEY, Iii, April 19 (U. P.).|; «~The Hawthorne race track is now| being fitted out to handle 50,000} fans a day during the fall season.|’ Charles W. Bidwell, Hawthorne's managing director, announced the}: beginning of the construction work|: and also the puxchase of $40,000(° worth of trees for landscaping. :
AUTO TOP CARRIER For Boat or Ladders
- 36.95 BLUE POINT oirrox
Delaware, Madison and Ray Streets osm ——
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Suits purchased today ar tomorrow will be al tered free and ready for Easter.
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus .......... 100 100 010 3.28.0 Loulsville 002 010 20x— 6 10 1
Sproull and Malone; Rudd and Walters,
(Only. games scheduled.)
ARCH-SPRING SHOES WALK-OVER
28 N. Penn,
“Across From Loew's
. 000 300 100 4 4 Cincinnati 011 000 000 2 6 3 CeY, Bithorn and Livingston, McCullough; | Andrews and Mueller, |
& [Chicago
Julio Jimenez (above), Mexican lightweight who scored a stirring victory over Cleo Shans two weeks ago, makes his most important start tonight when he tangles with Manhattan’s seasoned trial horse, Maxie Shapiro, in New York. : The fistic firecracker is regarded as the best lightweight to invade the East from below the Rio Grande in many a day. Like most Mexican fighters, he punches constantly and never gives his opponent a moment’s rest. He's cagey and in addition to being able to work at close quarters is also effective at long range. Barrel-chested Maxie Shapiro has met most of the tough customers in his division and defeated among others, Bob Montgomery, Sal Bartolo, Bobby Ruffin and Chester Rico. Enjoy the excitement, vlow-by-blow, on Gillette's Cavalcadé of Sports aver American Broadeasting Co. and WISH (1310 on your dial) at 9 P. M.
Aad remember men . . . LOOK sharp! FEEL sharp! BE sharp! Use Gillette Blue Blades with the sharpest edges ever honed!
& | Pittsburgh , 000 000 020-2 5 1!
St. Louis . ceo. 000 110 4x6 7 0 Albosta; Strincevich, Gerheauser and
t = — Smith; Pollet and Rice, WE NEED MONEY ' ——— ’ a ‘ (Only ganies scheduled.) \ wed sm || YOUR TRUCK TIRES
ATELY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ON DIAMONDS Toledo at Indianapolis (8:30 p. m.) There is always a big demand for Trimble Tread Truck Tires, but today our supply is exceedingly low.
JEWELRY, RADIOS Columbus at Louisville (night) MUSICAL Minneapolis at Kansas City Today we have on hand a sizable’ stock of nearly all tire sizes of various brands.
INSTRUMENTS (Only games scheduled) ® 000 00
CAMERAS Anything! LINCOL| Let us TRADE YOUR GOOD tires now on your truck for new ones and we will ALLOW you full ceiling price on your sound casings.
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AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at New York. (Only game ‘scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE (No games scheduled).
Baseball
COLLEGE Oklahoma 4, Kansas Staté 2. Western Michigan 7, Wisconsin 3.
HIGH SCHOOL Manual 18, Sacred Heart 7. Beech Grove 21; Franklin Twp. 8.
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