Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1950 — Page 19

ted an unusthe fourth, first and one

plate, tagged Bill Jennings, r the double

8 provided by ordered the . 4:30. That's

port dle fancy sume

eld by handle .

out a bobble, 3 contest for

arted 15 minthe ground the field. Joe ‘opposed Bill

Oddities oc

ning contest, 1s were home am, and Bill with the vic‘act that he e hitter and relieved Miuir

he ninth with —

and third. He to the right ve Williams. won the game 11 doubled as utteridge ran Ud sacrificed tted for Pler-— eved Ayers in . and walked ard intention. . Tom Saffell

pduces

and no balls, a hit to deeo e raced home an. hit by Haas ie Millers and | Bockman of nan larruped etting a life I Tomkinson ul. Getting a ike that is a

on nine hits, seven. Muir safeties the including the uck out four

2. Dandridge. | cleared ' the ige's traveled got five hits vo in the first hcap. d run in the n by Ed Fitz after Basgall , Fitz Gerald the Saturday Kansas City, on.

2:30 8:45 2:53 3:15 9:35 “34:0 4:00 10:25 4:20 4:45 11:15 5:03 $20 12:30 6.48 $i 1 38 7:40 8:15 2:30 8:40

Bees v

* been learned and the Chamber of hose zeal and labor went into

"carry some 5000 persons along the

“almost nobody from over the

Scare Cuts Marietta Throng fo 45,000

regretza for the dear hearts and gentle people of this little river

SoWH: ail over bat the Post mor tems and a lot of lessons have

Commerce and those individuals

pered by their errors. And if the Intercollegiate Rowing - Association gives them another chance a lot of things will be different. ; The regatta headed by the five members of the association Columbia, Cornell, Navy, Pennsylvania and Syracuse will be the “500-mile race” of this part of the country, At least-that is the hope of everybody here.

Can Take Lessons Avid the pronioters of the event including the businessmen and members of the Chamber of Commerce could well take a few lessons from Wilbur Shaw and his gang of Speedway workers, Ever wonder why Mr. Shaw and Co. never disclose the exact number of fans who attend one of the gasoline and speed shindigs at Indianapolis oval? One of the answers is probably

=the reason for a lot-of discontent};

here when the Marietta people first wrestled the regatta away from Poughkeepsie where it has been running for nearly a half century. They begat fabulous preparations. a

__._.Make Elaborate Plans In making their elaborate de-| tails the works of which was done by nearly every man, woman and child in the community the publicists put out the information that more than 100,000 fans would be on hand for the event. Mild Where would all these people be housed? What would happen? The population of the town is only a little under 20,000, Everybody went to work on it. Nearly every organization in town that possibly could pitched in and set up facilities for feeding and housing the throng. Newspapers printed stories that the townspeople should leave their cars at home, not visit the business district, avoid traffic congestions and other measures.

Tours State A short time before last Saturday’'s race one of the community’s leaders, Harry 8. Schramm, made a tour of the state to get a line on the feeling toward the regatta, .Scramm was nearly horror

struck to discover that although|A

the observation train that would course was sold out in the spring,

state was coming to the big race.

They had heard about the crowd | ye

and were afraid of the crowd size, The town immediately

Regatta b owd

Housing Shortage

panic. gripped..the. town.}

‘In Yesterday's Rain Qualifications for the National Public Links Tournament will have to get underway tomorrow at Coffin even if the weatherman fiubs the same shot he did yesterday. Yesterday the 36-hole test WAS postponed when 72 of the 81 entrants walked off the rain-swept course that was called “unplayable” by. Judge John Niblack, U. 8. G. A. district _tournament EE pig

oo Fd Quit. Coffin. RA

Stock Cars Oust Midgets Here in Speed Popularity

“High Rel Shen Ng Ee

THE MIGHTY midgets at the W. 16th St. Midget Speedway have “revved” their motors for the last time until late in the season, track officials said today. “Small crowds, a shortage of cars and resulting pingh in the purse have forced the midgets to yield to stock cars Wednesday aights. The midgets have put on a good show this year, but money| fying record by driving the halftalks and the crowds have shown mile asphalt oval in 19:82 to a partiality for stock cars. The better Troy Ruttman's old mark little cars just haven't been show-|of 19:00. Carter also set a 2:34.25 ing up at the track on Wednes- mark in winning the eight-lap|

Must be Played But the tournament must 80| on as scheduled tomorrow. Re-| sults have to be in the New York offices of the U, 8, G. A. tomorrow night. Niblack said he would wire in the results and “if the boys are unable to play that day (tomorrow), it will just be their hard luck.” The tourney will qualify eight players and ' five ‘alternates fory the national meet in Louisville starting July 1.

Rain Wipes Out Amateur Schedule

More schedule problems were heaped upon the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association over the weekend. The entire slate was postponed. because of wet grounds. The Manufacturers League was rained out Saturday for the third straight week. The teams within that loop have not seen any action, other than a few games in the Wednesday twilight league, since May 27th. The three Sunday circuits, Municipal, City and Big Six, are having their troubles, too. There have been three postponements among those loops since the season began. All teams were billed for dou-ble-headers today, since they were beginning the second round of the schedule. All league leaders have held their positions since the start

of the season. MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE Sasiial Oi

i steal

3

gi

. el

De

fos . LT

changed its publicity tactics. But too late. Then a rainstorm that caused the river to rise several feet struck the night before the

race to add to the promoters’ Si Ser: lars...

woes. > 45,000 See Race Saturday, the race was run be-|

fore an estimated crowd of 45%} 000. That was the figure given| Marine.

the press. But the scribes put tongues in cheek and agreed that if there were more than 25,000(%. there they would stop writing sports and become plumbers. Today is bargain day in Marietta. Piles of food are being sold for a fraction of its original price. The town hardly noticed any increase in population. This is the place today to get a $4 steak for $2. But they want the regatta back and they deserve it. They worked and worked to make it succeed. Facilities are good, and the course—well it's wet anyway.

Grand Circuit Riders

Head East for Racing

ARCADIA, Cal, June 19 (UP) ~The cream of the nation’s har-| ness racing crop headed east on; the second leg of the Grand Circuit today with the close of a

40-day meeting at Santa Anita] —that saw Jerry The First score}

his second. straight triumph in the $50,000 Golden West Pace. Most of the top ranking stables entrained for meetings at New York and Yonkers, Roosevelt and Saratoga raceways, while others stayed behind for a brief county fair meeting opening June 30 at

o1

Perr Meare Peace. Pom

Sasi ingan Union Printers n- Dealers

BIG SIX

L Peto! | shbaum Center Fall Creek Athletics .. 300 Linde Air Products Shucks Shoe pair +400 aie arm 400

200,

WEDNESDAY TWILIGHT LAG pe

jacks Sislory COI® seveironnnee % saanes 1900! 000 i” TT . 750 Kigacs Reliabl . 867 DeWolf News . 5001 Allison Jets | 500! Ferris Foods . 1 2501 Boughton Excavating 1 250 Eagles Lodge .e «1 22 uth Side a . -3 Fall Creek Athle vas ednesday’s Twilight ‘Bchedu ames start at m.), Art Sacks Us =

. R. allory a Riverside Boughton favatne vs, ‘Eagl Riverside 6, Wolf News vs. Anison Jets at Riverside 5, Kingan's vs. Per at odius 1, Tryon's Tavern Th Booth | Side Saints at Rhodius Atkin vs, Fall Creek Athletics at "arireia

6 College Nines In NCAA Playoff

OMAHA, Neb, June 19 (UP)—| Tufts and the defending champion| Texas Longhorns clash in the National Collegiate Athletic Association baseball tournament tonight

Colorado A. and M. on the side-| lines. ay Texas eliminated. the Colorado} Aggles; 3 to ¥,-and Tufts Bradley, 5 to 4, in a double- header | at Municipal Stadium last night. The losses were the second for Bradley and the Aggies and cut

Washington State and Rutgers, | meet in the first game of tonight's,

Del Mar.

win bill,

{ported for racing. y |

Pet. sealed indoors on those balmy sprin days, so he decided to be a! TC “Suh arene "98 pusebatt umpire: ree g ewer Excavating : 81 It was a wise decision “34 if flow ump climbed into a taxi tal Sioa eh 8 you don't mind dropping a few {which they were forced to share Jaciaha Reformatory ........ | /teeth along the road to success. |with two other couples. CITY LEAGUE WL ra u » As the cab pulled away from

¥ geitases

day Nights: Tast week only 14 Te Heat race In the Agajantan Jr. Rain called a halt to the pro-| ceedings after three elimination races and the consolation had {been run. Heat winners were

High Cost Cited Thé high cost of Offenhauser| engines and replacement. parts gag! caused Ahi owners in this| Andy Linden, Bill Mackey and area to take their cars out of the | Carter. Marvin Pifer won the running. So Wednesday night, the consolation after a restart. W. 16th Bt. track wiM take on 8 = = the appearance of other tracks| -A WILD NIGHT of racing at over the counfry and the stockithe W. 16th St, Midget Speedcars will take over. lway left 3500 stock .car. fans The midgets will be back, limp last night. They thrilled though, later in the season wheniand chilled in the stands as Ed they stage their champ plonship| (Hot Rod) Woods of Indianapruns. = olis turned end over end after 8 = = iskiding in water in pre-race pracDUANE CARTER broke two tice. Woods was taken to Metho{dist Hospital and released when world’s records and death’ “*/it-was-found he had suffered only. march was halted by an Indian- | phryises. apolis driver yesterday at. Salem| The 20-lap crash- crammed feaSpeedway. | ture was taken by Herschel The heroics were authored by| White of Indianapolis in 6:27.09. Curley Brooks who pulled Beb| White "8dgéd out Pat Kirkwood Justice, Tampa Fla.,, from his and Duke Kimmerling. Kimmerflaming car when it overturned ling took third. .and hurst.into flame on the third | The 12-lap sémifinal was won lap of the consolation race. Jus: by Bud Moneymaker of Tnalanaptice is reported in good condition | olis in 4:04.2. Van Wellington took in St. Edward's Hospital in New, the other semifinal in 4:16. 01. Albany. | Heat race wins went to’ Kirk-| Justice's and Brooks’ cars wood, White, Moneymaker and | bumped coming out of thé north Fuzzy Graham, all of Indianap-| turn on the first’ lap. olla. Kirkwood’s time of 2:42.82 Carter broke the one-lap quali-| was fastest in these events.

A Wise Decision—

Fleming Left Test Tubes To Become Baseball 'Ump’

Research Chemist by Training, Found The Great Qutdoors Too Much of a Temptation

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 19 (UP)—Tom Fleming doesn’t have to do this for a living. You know; he just likes being a baseball umpire. Fleming is a research chemist-by training. As late as 1942 he toiled in a mammoth git. Louis laboratory. Just one of a mass of experts peering into little test tubes. But Fleming didn’t like being

ONCE IN A vin yolt between the stadium, the girl in the front Norfolk and Roanoke, Va, in the/seat began raising the devil Piedmont League, in Fleming'siabout the night's umpiring. She [first season as a profesional um- had a few especially choice criti-| 00 pire, he called 4 close play atcisms of “that jerk Fleming.” {second base. A bleacherite yushed| ionto the field to render a slight turned ‘objection. Before he departed, land asked,

to Fleming cautiously, “You're not Fleming,

FMD Ad

sixth place. last year,” Rolfe sald:

with all of its batting! over .300 isn’t going to be hard

The girl-in the back seat finally

Bostor's Tough; Tigers Warned

Detroit's To

§ SEIMEI SS ER SR ARONA 2 ‘Em Last 6 Times DETROIT, June 19 (UP)--Man-ager Red Rolfe had good reason to do some crowing today but instead he warned his sizzling Detroit Tigers not to take their amazing six-game feast over the Boston Red Sox too seriously. “Don’t ‘make the sad mistake

of counting Boston out of the race yet, Remember they were back in

Although his Bengals are atop the American League standings a full two games ahead of second] place New York and 8% over Bos-| ton. Rolfe still considers the Red Sox as much'a threat as the Yanks,

“Boston is just in its usual early slump, I remember that the Sox rose out of that sixth-place spot to lose out in the end to the Yan-

Kets by only .one.game,: Role nineland industries cannot be|

commented. The Detroit pilot fears that it will be only a matter of days before Boston breaks out’ of fits slump and soars into first place contention, “You can't tell me that a 8

team

to beat out in the end. We've beaten them six in a row. But we've been hot and they've been cold. What happens when that's reversed? Roifg asked. Rolfe asked.

Europe Davis Cup Semifinals Set

LONDON, June 19 (UP)-—It will be Italy against Denmark and Sweden against Poland In the - semifinals of the European zone Davis Cup eliminations, Powerful Sweden, gunning for a crack at Italy's defending zone champions; completed a 6 matches-to-0 victory over the Philippines yesterday at Copenhagen; Denmark eliminated! France at Copenhagen, 3 to 2, and Italy beat Belgium at Brussels by the same margin. Poland gained the this month by defeating Ireland. Sweden clinched {ts triumph {Saturday but kept the pressure of and seored a clean sweep when Sven Davidsson beat Raymond Deyro, 6-1,+6-0, 6-1, and Torsten Johansson outlasted Felicisimo Ampon, leading Philippines player, 6-8, 8-10, 6-4, 6-1, 6-1.

IAC Teams 2d in Open Meet

Times State Service . MONTICELLO, Ind. June 19

{Fleming was minus three teeth are you?” land plus several stitches. | {| Tom admitted his identity. | -But sometimes those beefs can “1 |

000! be downright amusing. THERE WAS a he slietite.

3.28 Finally, the bell | TOM CALLED a rather heated ,¢ cite ® Delly: aching girl’ .

{game between New Orleans and ‘Well, you've al {Nashville in the Southern Asso-| po real to hye 3 aye id youl

[Aarien; Afterward he and a fel-\How did it feel?” “Awful,” she sald, “simply jawtul. ”

“ Babe Leads List

igh Tourney Opens Michigan State Sets | DENVER, June 19 (UP)—The 1951 Grid Schedule {21st annual Western Women’ 8 1Golf Tournament started today| ‘with Babe Didrickson Zaharias

Times Special EAST LANSING, Mich, June 19—The complete 1951 Michigan

Indfanapolis Athletic Club men’s and women's swimming teams came out second best in the Lake Shafer Open yesterday at Ideal Beach. The Kenosha, Wis., Youth Foundation men outscored the IAC men, 50-2515 and the Ke-

nosha women endged the IAC women, 38-37. The IAC women garnered a second place tie with Lake Shore of Chicago. Only IAC swimmer to win a first Place was Frank Parrish in | ys’ 100-meter freestyle, Parrish took the event in 1:16.

The scoring:

|nauer’s Democratic

the Free Democratic Party 26)

semifinals <earlier|

heading 112 amateur and profes-

sional golfers over the winding

fairways and guarded greens of {the Cherry Hills Country Club {Course | A total of 56 twosomes play to-| day in the qualifying round that)

with the loser joining Bradley and will determine the 32 top players al clashes, two with Far Western! IAC 3 and Lake Shore 37 each, {Twin Cities 14, Lafayette Country|-

for the championship- fiight in| !match play that starts tomorrow. Co-favorites in the tournament

“bounced: are Mrs, Zaharias-of-the Skyerest

Country Club, Chicago, and Miss Louise Suggs, defending champion from Atlanta. Mrs. Zaharias, who| formerly lived in Denver and |

the tournament field to six teams,/ more familiar with Cherry Hills '10-Under-Par The only undefeated teams,/than any of the other players, 60

blazed around the course in 69 five under par, (UP)—Preston Knowles’ amazing

strokes Saturday, ia new women’s course record.

310,000 pA JoBS!

MANY appointments ot $2,870.00 to $3450.00

MEN—WOMEN

Get Preference

—— — — —

A di to our { dent 1 ion | 310,000 appointments to Government jobs 1 be made du the next 13 months regardless

- economy

Write us at once for our FREE details on examinations and our suggestions’. on ‘increasing your opportunities for

early appointment.

DON'T DELAY, CLiP COUPON TODAY.

Although not goverment controll — his may be your first step toward a cure, wel-paid Got. job, AGLNOW]

| out obligation:

joa Job.” (3)

Prepare for Indianapolis and Vicinity examinations—Start now!

FRANKLIN INSTITUTE

PT. H-229

ROCHESTER 4 N.Y. ; Rush to me entirely free of charge and with-

(1) a full description of U. 8.

goverment jobs. (2) free copy of illustrated book, “How to Get a U. 8. Govern-

Hst of U. 8. Government jobs.

Ii tell me how to qualify for one of these

| ADDRESS...

i ye

| se this coupon before you mislay it. Write __or Print plainly,

ever turned. in-in.a New England!

{barred In 1920,

State football schedule of nine! Men's Division - Kenoslia 50, games was announced today by IAC 25%, Indianapolis YMCA Athletic Director Ralph Hs Young. | {17%%, Washington 13, Twin Cities It lists five home and four of Couth Bend 9, Lake Shore, 6,

encounters with Western Confer-| YMCA 3 and Danville, Ill, ence teams and four intersection]! Women's Samii uh 38,

and two with Eastern teams.

The complete schedule: Club 13, Washington 10, Beilfuss

Bept. 22, O t 200 Tegin State; at home; Rt 9, Riviera Club of { Inataniyols 8.

away games and features three|Beilfuss of Chicago 4, Fuatingion

| that OK’s

Ruhr and Rhineland Go fo Polls;

state election, but rejected

The vote was 3,627,808 to 2"77 Wins Plarality

elected a new state parliament of 215 members and gave West German Chancellor Konrad Adeconservative Christian Party a thumping plurality, but not a majority. Most significant result of the election was, et “failure of the PRP Reet ele single deputy ny popular vote. Under proportional representa. tion, however, the party will get 12 seats in the new parliament. . The Communists dropped from third to fifth place in both the

ary standing. - The Christian Democrats-won 03 seats. in the new parliament compared with 92 in the old; the Socialists 68 compared with 64;

compared with 12; the Center Party 16 compared with 20, and the Communists 12 compared with 28. In the popular vote, the Christian Democrats polled 2,286,406 votes, the Socialists 2,006,087, and the Communists 338,926. The Communist total was down some 174,000 from the figure in the last state election in 1046. Nationalization of Rhur and

carried out unless both the Federal West German and Allled governments give their consent.

Voters in north Rhine-Westphalia appro three-to-twe majority a new state constitution government ownership of the great coal, iron, steel and power dustries of the Ruhr and Rhinesland.

lelosed in Washington today that

popular vote and the parliament- h

cent Final rere owed tT binant valet vote Co for nationalization of their vast industrial network in vereriay cent Labor and the remainder communism. other parties. :

ved by a better than which provides

making careful plans to he Moscow on the fate of an estimated 15 million German prisoners of war who have just plain disappeared. Diplomatic - informants

dis-

the West will make stern diplomatic presentations just as soon

A ne “West Ge

ernment is helping.

Moscow proclaimed more than a month ago that all but 13.546 of German prisoners held since the war had béen returned home. The figure included 9717 said to ave been convicted for war crimes, another 3815 whose criminal cases are under investigation, and 14 who are too sick to travel. The United States, Britain and France don't think the Russians neither

France

SAAR President Johannes Hoffmann and French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman have agreed on indirect Baar participation in tomorrow's talks to set up a European fron and coal pool, it was announced in Paris today. The agreement provides that Saar Deputy Erwin Muller will

tween the French and Saar gov-

Jake OK's Bout After IBC Threat

NEW YORK, June 19 (UP)— Reluctant Jake LaMotta was matched today for a defense of his world middleweight champlon-, ship against the No. 4 challenger, Tiberio Mitri, instead of against the No. 9 contender, Rocky Graziano. LaMotta, 29, was signed to meet Mitri of Italy, 23, at Madison Square Garden on July 12 for 45 per cent of the net gate instead of meeting’ Graziano of Brooklyn at the Polo Grounds on June 28 for 30 per cent of the net receipts, The international 15-round fight ‘between Mitr of Trieste, Italy, and LaMotta of the Bronx was completed last night after more than 36 hours of negotiations that

ernments during the conference

many, Belgium, The Netherlands _|and Luxembourg.

tives of France, Belgium, Holland, Western Germany, Luxembourg and Italy will meet to discuss the Schuman plan, © Advertised as a sort of key to the millenium since it was ihtroduced to the world by French

coal and steel production” of the counties concerned under a “new high authority” with super-g¢ ernmental powers.

Japan GEN. DOUGLAS MacARTHUR told top United States defense officials today that the U, 8, still can save Formosa, Southeast Asia and South Korea from Communism, informed sources said. Gen. MacArthur conferred with Defense

Omar N. Bradley, chairman of

followed Graziano's withdrawal) 0 from the Polo Grounds fight be- (his cause of a fractured left thumb.

Tossed To Wolves

LaMotta, who hasn't defended |, the 160-pound crown since he wrested it from the late Marcel Cerdan at Detroit last June, tried to use Graziano’s injury as an excuse for an additional delay in putting his crown on the line. However, officials of the International Boxing Club told him he must go through with the defense or they would “toss him to the wolves,” which meant throw him into the laps of National Boxing| _|Association officials who have

After much haggling, LaMotta agreed to accept the unbeaten young Italian as an opponent if he would get 15 per cent more

“Theen trying to vacate his title. =|

tor Chi a power in EL mai. Daily

serve as permanent contact be-i.

among France, Italy, West Ger-|y.g

his plan provides for “pooling the|T

Secretary Louis Johnson and Gen.

sd - _._____|sraph of London Big TSC ei

are telling the truth. But primary. do they belleve that all of the efforts. Germans are alive, Formosa

prison,

+n Paris tomorrow representa Shan

Fled Across

— An *

of Japan to both Soviet and American interests. He believes that Japan is the tep objective in the Communist drive in Asia. : Gen. MacArthur was said to

ed States must retain its present influence in Japan to assure peace in the Orient. As for Formosa, a qualified sourcé sald Gen, MacArthur consistently has maintained that immediate delivery of a moderate amount of American arms

Great Britain THE Daily Express sald today

the U, 8. Joint Chief of Staff, at He also was “undstood to have the

faye taken the tine that the Unite;

enable the Chinese Nationalists to

that its public opinion poll indi-

of the net receipts.

R

A Big Improvement Is Often

: WARY Oe BWRYT Oe 13 Marquette; = home; oct: | 20, Penn State, away: Oct. 27, Pittsburgh, | at home; Nov. 10, Notre Dame, at home| Nov. 17, Indiana, away; Nov, 24, Colo-| rado, at home |

a) : i Jom... |

HARTFORD, Conn. June 19 {10-under-par 60 won him the — !third annual Tri-State Open golf championship - at Midway Golf Club Sunday. The Negro pro of the New| York Gotham Club had six birdies on the outward nine and four on the incoming, for what| was believed the lowest score

{

tournament.

No I a

BOSTON —Spitball pitching was|

We Are Brake SPECIALISTS HAINES BRAKE SERVICE

EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING

: Immediate Service

i

Welcome Wagon

NEW YORK + MEMPHIS + LOS ANGELES - TORONTO

treatment which is bringing now you ni

products which merely b Po relief from the cruel,

' By, iron and niac

HADACOL treatment,

ciencies.

back Mook L500 Y ou with results or Treatment costs

CA i Wo A

3 RT wa elm mao a on

Within a Few Days’ Time! ; We are delighted to tell the readers of this paper-about-the wonderful:

ant hope to such sufferers. Beoause onger have to go ui aking

neuritis aches and pains, when the real cduse is because your system is deficient in the important vitamins B,,

Now, thanks to the wonderful new Jon can get right after and remove the cause of these miserable aches and pains — often called rheumatic pains — due to such

Sold On A Strict Money-Back Guarantee HADACOL supplies deficient systems not only with extra quantities-of vitamins B;, B;, iron and niacin but also helpful amounts of precious calcium, pi phorus and I 50 vital to maintain physical fitness. Remember, if you suffer from such de-ficiencies-which-

—there’s no medicine, drug or treatment that will on this deficiency - condition except the taking of the vital elements found in this HavacoL formula. on a strict moneymust be

$1.25 for trial size. Large family or hospital size, $3.50.

cated 50 per cent of the British

bly that the American S give southern Korea both moral, and material support “ with your own _Ssif-respect

PORTAL. XN N. B.4 June 19 wp) and dangerous”

before dawn yesterday in PitangAuthorities said today none of

At Last! It's Now Possible To

AT THE CAUSE of YOU? _ NEURITIS ACHES and PAINS

Referred to as RHEUMATIC PAINS

Due to Vitamin B,, B,, Niacin and Iron Deficiencies

Noticed

new: such radi- Mra] had

ing

O8~

hted

These Are Just a Few of Thousands of Letters Mrs, 1G. mold; 828 3.