Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 268, 21 September 1921 — Page 11

PHILLIES SHOW VALOR III LAST OF SERIES; FINAL SCORE 6 T0 1

CINCINNATI. O.. Sept 21 Even the tail-endere will rise in their might from time to time and play a regular ball game. The Phillies performed this teat In the first game of their final series with the Red on Redland Field. Tuesday afternon. when they staged a perfect fielding game behind the effective pitching of Jess Winters. They also rapped out 14 solid blows. off the delivery of Rube Marquard. The j final score was 6 to 1. The Braves found the offerings of the Rube quite to their liking and hit the Rube safely in every round but one. In five of these sessions they bunched two or more hits and tallies kept gribbling over the pan, one at a time. Marquard support was not so good, muffed fly balls by Bressler and Kopf helped the Quakers to score runs. Winters Checks Reds. -Winters was in great form and rhecked the Reds at all stares, and they barely escaped a shut-out. The Reds bunched three of their seven hits In the fifth frame for their one run, while the remainder of the blows were widely scattered. The Phillies took a big brace In the fletd and gave their big right hander encouraging support. They played errorless ball and the work of Parkinson and Smith around second and short, was especially fast and accurate. The Score. CINCINNATI AR. R. IB. PO. A.E. Bohne, 2b. ?, 0 Kopf, ss 3 0 Groh. 3b 4 0 Roufih, cf 4 0 Daubrt. lb 4 0 Bressler, rf. 4 1 Duncan, If 4 0 Hargrave, c ?. 0 Marouarl, p. 3 0 Totals H2 1 7 27 17 2 PHILADEL. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Lee, rf 5 2 3 2 0 0 Smith, 2b 5 0 4 0 5 0 Rapp, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Williams, cf 3 1 1 3 0 0 Konetchy. lb 5 0 3 7 1 0 Kins. If 4 2 1 1 0 0 : Parkinson, ss 4 1 1 8 4 0 Hruggy, c 3 0 1 4 0 0 Winters, p 4 0 0 1 4 0 Totals 33 6 14 27 13 0 Cincinnati 000 010 0001 Philadelphia 001 012 0116 Two-Base Hits Bressler, Lee. Three-Base Hits Daubert, Lee, Fmith, King. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia. 9. Double Plays Marquard to Groh to Bohne to Groh to Kopf to Daubert; to Hargrave to Groh; Winters to Parkinson to Konetchy. Struck Out By Marquard '6; by Winters. 3. Bases on Balls By Marquard, 1; by Winters, 2. Wild Pitches Marquard. 2. Umpires Holmes and McCormick Time of Game 1:37. SCANT FOUR POINTS NEW YORKERS LEAD IN LEAGUE BATTLE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 21. The game of leap frog between the New York and Cleveland teams for possession .of first place in the American League found the easterners in front today. A four point margin represented their advantage. Cleveland's dislodgement from first place came about when the Boston Red Sox yesterday attacked two of the world's champions pitchers in an eighth inning battlr rally for six runs 'and victory while the Yankees were winning from the Detroit Tigers. Giants' Lead Cut The New York Giants' percentage as leaders in the National league was cut. to three games by the Chicago Cubs who nosed out a tenth inning victory- Chicago catchers were demons with the bat. Manager Killifer making three hits, a perfect average, and O Farrell driving home the winning run in his only appearance at bat. George Kelly of the Giants his his 23d home run of the season. Pittsburgh did not play yesterday. The Boston Braves were unable to stop the hard hitting St. Louis Cardinals but third taf.rman Bocckel of the losing team continued his terrific batting: three hits in three times at bat. Rishtflelder Nixan of the same team hit 3 triple and a homer and leftfielder McHenry of the Cardinals wallopped the ball safely in each of his three trips to the plate. Pitcher Zachary of Washington not only blanked the Chicago White Sox, the only shutout of the day but he allowed only two hits, both singles. With one exception every Washington player made one or more hits. Wet Track Delays Start Of Indianapolis Race INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 21 The special 100 mile automobile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, which was scheduled to have started at 10 o'clock this morning, has been delayed until 12 o'clock noon on account of a wet track due to rain early this morning. The race was arranged as entertainment for members of the American Society for Steel Treating which is holding its annual convention here. Seven drivers, who have gained honors l'.ere and abroad are ready to start. Chick Evans Defends Golf Title in St. Louis Meet (By Associated Press) ST LOUIS. Mo.. Sept. 21. The second battle of the links was waged over the field of the St. Louis country club today, with a certainty that half of the gallant army of golfers would be extinguished at the end of 36 holes of fighting for the national amateur coif championship, now held by Chic Evans, of Chicago, who in defending his crown, will meet Richard Bockenkamp, of St. Louis. GUN CLUB SHOOT THURSDAY The Quaker Gun Club will hold a trap shoot Thursday afternoon. Representatives from Hamilton and Oxford, Ohio, will journey up and compete with the local club. The shoot will begin at 1 o'clock.

TEE

Indiana Bantam Champ Here Oct. 1

Bantie Fight fans of the city will have the privilege of seeing Bantie Hiatt, the undefeated bantamweight prize fighter of Indiana, in action, Saturday afternoon, Oct 1 at Exhibition park in a 10-round bout. . His opponent will be Frank Nelson, of Indianapolis. Nelson is one of the leading fighters In this class in Indiana and a good fight is predicted. The fight is being

Millionaires arid Ex-Caddies Tossed Into Pairings in Golf Link Game is Most Democratic of Them All Tutoring' by Experts and Expensive Training Not Necessary to Acquire Greatness in Golfing.

By FRANK G. MEKE Golf is one of those sports where "anybody can get in." It's the most democratic game of them all. And certainly it is the only outdoor form of athletics where all ages and both sexes can find equal enjoyment and develop equal ability. Tournaments through the years have brought into competition men from every strata of society; they have tossed into pairings the millionaire and the one-time caddie boy; they have made partners or rivals of a gray and grizzled veteran and youngsters hardly out of knickerbockers. And throughout the golfing world there are some women not amazons, but gentlewomen of refinement, culture and feminine fraillty who can outplay some of the starriest male golfers the sport has produced. Sweeps Over Rivals Only a few years ago Francis Ouimet laid aside his caddie toga, took unto himself a few club3, and then drove and putted his way to a championship. His triumphant sweep through the ranks of rivals caused him to brush aside the greatest golfers of Ecgland. the cracks of America men of wealth, men from all stations of American life. Just a short time earlier, Walter J. Travis, gray, grizzled and 5.j, met In link competition such wonder golfers as Jerry Travers, Oswald Kirk by, John Anderson and won with comparative ease. Yet Travis had reached an age which, prior to the vogue of golf, has caused the world to believe was "too old" for anything but lolling in an easy chair. When the American golfing star3 invaded Europe recently and went into competition with the cracks from England and Scotland, hope was high here that Ouimet might drive and putt his way through to victory. But he was eliminated by a youngster named Charles Hodgson, from Bradford. Immediately the question was asked: "Who is Hodgson?" Wasn't Listed. He wasn't listed among Great Britain's cracks he was unknown to most of the men of England who are acquainted with practically every linkist of ability. Investigation disclosed that he was a cigar maker, that day by day he worked long hours at his trade, but while the twilight lingered in the evenings, and on Sundays, he devoted himself to golf. All of which proves, together with the cases of "Chick" Evans, another caddie who became a champion, that tutoring by experts and an expensive course of training isn't necessary for golfing greatness. Success as a golfer depends upon notive ability plus long hours of faithful practice to overcome and completely master early weaknesses. Through the earliest years of golf's CURTAIN WILL GO UP ON BOWLING TONIGHT E-erytbing is set for the opening of the city bowling league Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, on the Twig?; alleys. The following teams will hook up for the first round: Mather Meats vs. Wilson Cleaners; Feltman Tramps vs. Pennsy; Fords vs. B. & B. Shoes. The I. H. C. was scheduled to enter a team in the league, but due to the fact that the company organized a shop league they withdrew from the city league. The Pennsy will enter a team to fill this vacancy. C. U Green was chosen as captain of the team which will be composed of the following men: C. L. Green. Foster, Johnson, Berg and Broderick.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

S"Ss" 1 S ' V xf-fit

Hiatt promoted by Jimmy Reese, local boxing promoter. In the semi-finals Reese Is trying to match "Bud" Wallace of Richmond and "Yank" Druley, of Centerville. This bout should also prove a very interesting fight for local fans as both boys are well known in this section of the state. The preliminaries will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Lew Bowman, a fighter from Cincinnati, will probably referee the bouts. existence In these parts. It wa3 almost wholly a rich man's game and women rarely attempted its play. But in the years since then a revolutioa has come. . . Everyone Can Play. The existence of hundreds of public links has made it possible for everyone who loves the game to play it. No longer is it necessary to be long to some exclusive country club to know the privilege of golf Every city of size in America has its municipal links and each is building new ones. The advent of women In golf dates back to that era when there, became a broadening of vision and the admission that it was not only proper for women to Indulge in athletics, but highly beneficial to their health and happiness. The pioneers in the game, of course, were a bit timid about the publicity. They feared censure from their ..strainght-laced sisters." But as time went on these very "prudes" not merely withdrew their opposition, but actually took part in the game themselves. And so, as the years have passed, golf has become the most democratic game in the world a universal, health giving, joy-making pastime for millions and yet more millions. (Copyright 1021 By Kinit Features Syndicate. Inc.) HARTER IS STAR IN HORSESHOE CONTEST Several good matches were staged in the horseshoe pitchers association tournament. Tuesday night on the association grounds on South Tenth street. O. Harter was the star performer of the day, getting eight ringers during his game. Muhl and Moss carried off second honors, each throw ing seven ringers. Following are the scores for the games. Division One. Owens and Korthaus defeated Heinbaugh and Neal, 50 to 42. Gaible and Sperling defeated Stinson and Young, 50 to 26. Division Two. Stamback and Moss defeated Brunner and Snyder, 50 to 10. Muhl and Dennis defeated Crawford and Alexander, 40 to 42. Division Four. Harter and Harter defeated Spacey and Burkhardt, 50 to 35; Stansbury and Miller defeated Snyder and Brunner 50 to 18. Beetley and Kinder defeated Malone and Calverage 50 to 37; Decker and Decker defeated Cook and Etrayer, 50 to 23; Sperling and Gaible defeated Thompson and Miller, 50 to 3S; Maher and Nick defeated Ball and Williams, 50 to 36; Stinson and Young defeated Hadley and Gentle 50 to 19. Ringers were made by the following men: O. Harter, 8; Muhl and Moss, 7; Stansbury, 6; Strayer, Burkhardt, Neal, 4 each; Korthaus, Gaibl? and Sperling, 3 each. A meeting of the association will be held In the Community Service rooms Thursday night at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. GIBBONS DELIVERS KAYO KALAMAZOO, Mich., Sept. 21. Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul, knocked out Joe Burke of Detroit, in second of a scheduled 10 round bout here. See our Complete Showing of the New Felt Hats for Men LICHTENFELS 1010 Main Street

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

PENNSY ORGANIZES BOWLING LEAGUE Plans for the organization of the Pennsy bowling league were complet ed at a meeting held by the employes of the company Tuesday nizhf. It was planned to organize a six team league and possibly later to organize another league. Captains for the six teams were chosen and will hold a meeting next Thursday night at which time teams win be chosen. The captains for the teams are as follows: C. L. Green, F. H. Barton, C. Berg, W. A. Lohse, H. Smith, and W. L. Broderick. It has been requested that all employes of the company interested in bowline ept in tnnrh with PVcH Vnlpv who is chairman of the rules committee. The committee is composed of the following men: Fred Foley, chairman, C. L. Green, F. H. Barton, C. Berg. This committee will draw a set of by-laws and rules that will be presented to the captains at the meeting Thursday night, for adoption. The league will open its season Tuesday night. Oct. 27, and all games will be played on the Twigg alleys, continuing on Tuesday night for the remainder of the season. The schedule has not been made out. How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE

Clubs Won Lost Pet. New York ...90 56 .610 Pittsburg 85 57 .59a St. Louis 83 62 .572 Boston 77 68 .531 Brooklyn 70 72 .433 Cincinnati 66 79 .455 Chicago 58 86 .403 Philadelphia ...49 98 .333

AMERICAN Clubs LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. .629 .625 .510 .500 .497 .483 .406 .343 Pet. .591 .537 .534 .480 .480 .477 .471 .409 New York 90 Cleveland 90 St. Louis .74 Boston 70 Washington 71 Detroit 71 Chicago 58 Philadelphia 48 53 54 71 70 72 76 85 91 AMERICAN Clubs ASSOCIATION Won Lost

Louisville 91 63 I Minneapolis 83 66 Kansas City 79 69 Milwaukee .....73 79 Toledo 72 78 Indianapolis ........73 SO St. Paul 72 81 Columbus 61 88

GAMES TODAY National League Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Chicago. American League Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston. American Association Milwaukee at Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus. Minneapolis at Louisville. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Games Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago R. H.E. New York 030 COO 210 06 16 1 Chicago .002 040 000 17 15 0 Barnes, Shea, Sallee and Smith; Alexander, Cheves and Killifer. At St. Louis R. H. E. Boston 003 030 1007 13 3 St. Louis 200 100 60x 9 15 1 Oeschger, Morgan and O'Neil; Sherdel, North and Clemons. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington R. H.E Chicago ;..000 000 000 0 2 2 Washington 000 114 3 Ox 9 15 0 Wilkinson. Kerr and Schalk, Yaryan; Zachary and Gbarrity. At Philadelphia R. H. E. St. Louis 000 000 01C 1 7 1 Philadelphia 200 000 lOx 3 6 0 Shocker and Severcid; Rommell and Perkins. At New York R. H. E. Detroit 000 000 1 01 2 8 0 New York 000 301 OOx 4 7 1 Cole, Hollings and Woodali; Harper and Schang. At Boston R.H.E. Cleveland 000 010 3004 11 2 Boston 000 100 06x 7 9 3 Uhle, Bagby and O'Neill; Pennock, Russell. Jones and Waiters. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Toledo R.H.E. Milwaukee 120 ooo oio 4 8 Toledo ..000 000 0000 1 1 Barnes and Sengstock; Ayres, Stokes and Schauffel. At Louisville R. H. E Minneapolis 5(71 000 0006 10 1 Lousville :400 002 0017 12 1 Robertson and Crosby; Koob, Estell and Meyer. No other games scheduled. LEGION GRID PLAYERS WILL MEET TONIGHT All ex-serviee men of Wayne county who are candidates for the American Legion football team are requested to attend the meeting to be held in the Lesion rooms Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Plans for he organization of the team will be completed at this meet ing. The first practice will be held at the Twenty-second street Play ground next Sunday morning. r COAL Pocahontas (PQ fTA Lump or Egg. . tpVOxJ Kentucky QrT PA Lump ........ O I OU West Virginia $7 PA Lump P I 0J Ohio Lump, (fT OP per ton P I Mather Bros. Co.

IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21,

Boxing Club Licenses Revoked; Smoking Cause (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 21. Failure of boxing clubs holding bouts indoors to enforce the "no smoking", rule will result in revocations of licenses and permits the state boxingt commission announced today. In an order isued to all clubs the commission called attention to a section of the rules and regulations of the state athletic commission which provides that smoking will be permitted only at outdoor contests. HIGH TEAM BENEFITS BY FAST SCRIMMAGE WITH QUAKER ELEVEN The high school football team was sent through a practice scrimmage with the Earlham eleven Tuesday evening under the direction of Coaches Stenger and Mowe. The high school team is deriving great benefit from its scrimmages with the Earlham squad and coach Mowe of Earlham expressed his opinion that the co-operation between the two schools would prove equally valuable to each squad. The high school team showed un usual interest in its scrimmage against the more . experienced college men and their speed shown was of a much more surprising nature. Coach Stenger has been spending his time rounding the men into shape in time for the Wilkinson team which is scheduled to appear against the locals on Oct. 8. . From the present in dications the red and white will havel a team which aas a rainy neavy nne and a fast backfield. If these fetors prove out, the high school will have one of the most successful years at football since the sport was renewed two years ago. Backfield Player. The local mentor is counting on several men for the backfield positions, Captain Tommy Schumaker seems to be performing In first class style at left half and among the otber candidates for the backfield positions are Loos. Kennedy, Brown and Walls. Two candidates for the quarterback position are fighting it out and it is now an impossible task to decide which is the better between Malone and Eikenberry. At the tackle posi tions Sam Green is back in his old place and his bulk is serving as a tower of defense. On the other tackle job, Stanley is proving to be a mainstay and his grit is unsurpassed. Coach Stenger has some husky guards from which to pick. Among them is Gaylor, who is playing for his first year. Bode and Spaulding. two more new men are bidding for the other regular berth at guard. The end positions are taken care of by two old men, Nolan and Mulligan. These two men are having no trouble in cutting down end-runs and from all indications they stand a good chance to start the first game. Work Trick Play. In the scrimmage with Earlham the high school team at times was able to work a trick play on the college men and several times they broke through the defense of the more experienced line of the college team. This fact provs that the red and white team is. receiving some really expert coaching through the efforts of Coach Stenger. If such tactics serve to put good opposition against a college team the hleh school teams which will play the red and white this year will run up against a team which is capable of putting up a good stiff game. Of course, the Earlham team showed its superiorities in the game against high school, especially. ! in straight football tactics. Coach Mowe's team 6tored several times on the high school quad, but they did not extend themselves, however. Coach Mowe invited Stenger and his squad out again. High Tennis Team Organizes For Games The high 'school tennis candidates met Wednesday afternoon to organize under the direction of Mr. Little, physical instructor of the Richmond schools. The team will try to schedule a few games before bad weather sets in. However, next spring the team Intends to get under way early and play several interscholastic matches. COLUMBIA WANTS BACKFIELD TO REPLACE JUNE GRADUATES (By Associated Press) CAMP VAIL, N. J.. Sept. 21. With the 1920 line virtually intact, head coach Buck O'Neill, of the Columbia University football team, is still searching for "backfield material to replace the berths left vacant by "the graduation of four senior members of the team last June. FINDS FOUNTAIN OF REAL YOUTH Discovery is Made In Indiana by a Well Known Indianapolis Woman. "I feel . 15 years younger since I have taken Pepgen." says Mrs. Emma Acra, of 514 South Penn street, Indianapolis. "My health was poor because of a severe case of stomach trouble which I had sutfered with for years. After every meal I had gas on my stomach. I bloated so badly at times that I could hardly get my breath. I could not stand the pressure of tight clothing about my waist. After a time, this trouble with my stomach had an effect on me generally. I got so I suffered from severe headaches nearly every day. I couldn't find anything that would relieve them. My nerves got out of order. I couldn't sleep right. I got up mornings feeling tired and weak. The housework was very hard for me. "I can't thank Pepgen too much because of what it did for me. It's the truth that I feel 15 years younger now. have a splendid appetite. I can eat anything I want and never have a bit of pin or suffering with my stomach. The tired, worn out feeling I had be fore Is gone. Instead of that, I feel vigorous and full of life. I also sleep soundly. In the mornings now I feel thoroughly rested. Pepgen is a new system tonic which is now being specially introduced at Qulgley's drug stores, Richmond; B. A. Carpenter drug store, Cambridge Citv. Ind., and other leading draft stores in nearby towns. Advertise xnent.

1921

Chips and Slips Department of anatomy notice in the University of Wisconsin Bulletin: "All students who are through with their bones please check them as soon a3. possible. Those "who still require their use, hand in a slip stating the bones you have out so as to check up with our records." "Billy Klem, National League umpire, has officiated in - more world series games since 1907 than any other arbiter, as he has worked in 10 of the 13 series. Evans, Connolly and Rigler stand second in point of service for the same period, as each has been through the big series six times. The umpires who have been through one series are Nallin, Owens, Byron and Brennan. The staff of umpires for the 1908 series was the same as that that worked in the 1920 series with on exception. Klem, Connolly, O'Day and Sheridan worked in 190S, while Dinneen took the place of Sheridan in 1920. Chicago cut New York's lead to three games in the National League race by winning out in the tenth inning Tuesday, 7 to 6. The New York Yankees gained a half a game on Cleveland in the American League pennant chase by defeating Detroit, 4 to 2, while Indians were being trounced by Boston, 7 to 4. George Kelly, Giant flrst-sacker, collected his twenty-third home run of the season off Alexander, of the Chicago Cdbs, Tuesday. Paris is planning one of the greatest of athletic stadiums for the 1924 Olympic games, it was learned when Allan H. Muhr, French assistant commissary, arrived here recently to inspect American stadiums and athletic fields. According to Mr, Muhr, the Paris stadium will be made up of a series 1 of smaller stadiums, all within the one vast amphitheater. In one section will be conducted the track and field events, another will be devoted to gymnastic and football games and a third to tennis, swimming and boxing. This will avoid any rushing of events or crowding of competitions into a single field and will also be of convenience to spectators who wish to witness specific events without sitting through the entire program. 1 Voss Electric Washers WM. F. KLUTER, Agent Gates Half-Sole Tire Station 1134 Main Phone 1595 (NMtuafHitiituuiiiintniminiHMntnHitintmiuuntiuuitirutTuuiimiiuiuiHil Furniture, Rugs and Stoves Cash or Easy Payments Our Prices Are Right Guttman Furniture Co. 405-407 Main St. ASK FOR Abel's Velvet Ice Cream IT'S DIFFERENT Retail Phone 1901 Wholesale Phone 1439 GENUINE MAZDA LAMPS Give more light on the same current; 10, 15, 25, 40 and 60-watt, 40c each. Homaday Hardware Store 616 Main . Phone 1281

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PAGE ELEVEN

Abandon Plan to Send ? Pennant Winners West CHICAGO, Sept. 21. PJans for the winner of the post-season series between the pennant winners In the International League and in the American Association to go to the Pacific coast for a series with the champion nine of the Coast League have been abandoned, Thomas Jefferson Hickey, president of the association, announced Tuesday. Mr. Hickey said he had received word from W. H. McCarthy, Coast League president, that a winter basetall league was being planned out there and consequently an intersectional post-sea6on series would not be possible. The Pacific Coast League Is the third Class AA league in the United States, the same as the International and the American Association. Baltimore has won the pennant in the International and will meet either Louisville or Minneapolis, the two contenders for the championship of the association, in the post-season series. BUFF HELD PETE HERMAN TO DRAW IN FORMER MATCH NEW YORK. Sept. 21 Johnny Buff, fly-weight boxing champion, who will meet Pete Herman, the bantamweight title holder, in a 15 round, decision bout Friday night, held the New Orleans boy to a draw In eight rounds two years ago. RIFLE TEAM MATCH OPENS: 74 TEAMS WILL COMPETE CAMP PERRY. O.. Sept. 21. Seventy-four teams, each one composed of ten members, have been entered in the National Rifle team match which opened here today. The event Is the final one of the National Rifle association tournament Puritan Malt Extract with theHopsinit tvtw yu have 110 jy bpiling, no spoil- j ing, no fuss, no muss. You just pour your can of Puritan Hop Flavored Malt Extract into warm water and add the same ingredients you have always added, except the sugar and the hops. Then, when you bottle, just add threequarters of a teaspoonf ul of sugar to each bottle. If your particular dealer hasn't this new Puritan Hop Flavored Malt Extract, insist that he get it from his jobber. W.H. Hood & Co Richmond, Ind. nutiHiinmHnmiimumiwiiiiiiMnHmmmtMniHfiiHiiinnHuiuiUHiHUiuniiH; I NELL BREAD I . Try It Sold at all groceries. 1 1 ' Made by ' I FRANK JACOBS ! 1 623 N. 12th St 1 timnmiimtutfiiumHmiimiumimmiiuiiiMiiHHHiuittmiiiHuiuiimuiumMA DEALER - O - CUBA HGRAN'q V Ladies' ShopO FOR BETTER VALUES 4