South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 208, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 July 1914 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES And Smit Lead Hoosier Tr s a iost Ve! I X i-r u r r? e lint eoics

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Hoosiers Start On Road Trip With Flint Vehics Scheduled as Opponent

Benders Resume Confidence With Addition of Two New Teammates Lcanuc Leaders Are Traveling . I'l j h'fl with the double victory mrr the Tol-lo .Mud Mens the Hnjfrs V ft early Monday morning lor 11 1 n t wh-re Miey will meet the lf;u'ii 1 al-r.s this afternoon. Flint "lias playing stellar ball since the opening of the season and Ben K-hlcr e pertd a hard battl" with the Vehics today hut believed th.it his Hendf rs nmlil do the work. Grepri and Williams appear to be all that they have been touted while the ro-maindf-r of the Jiondfr aggregation have resumed their running clothes In tho pxst couple of days. South Iti'iid made baseball history 3'esterday afternoon .when the Hoosiers won. their eighth straight double header. Topsy Harwell's hand of Toledo Orphans were the victims. Schorr nim hack strong after his defeat of Thursday and won the first pm 8 to 1, and Williams, the new Hoosier hurler, took the second 8 to 2. Both r,f ,outh Bend's new nu n pot flying starts in their new company. Green the outfielder, only had one chance in center, hut he got that without any difficulty. Put with the Mick, he was one mighty man. His first appearance at the plate was accompanied with a hunch of applause. Green mado a, hero of himself riht then when he cracked out a triple to left. Beall pot a signal for a double steal, hut Green .stayed on third and Beall was caught at second. Williams Wins Sort) m I. Williams let the Topsies down with Fix hits in the. secontl encounter. It was only a seven innning contest, but six hits in seven rounds cannot be overlooked in any league, bush or lnrge. In one round the Tops hunched their knocks, getting three bangs and a pair of runs in the third. One round in each game turned out to he regular Christmas trees for the Hoosiers, five runs having been presented to the Smithboys in the seventh round of the first game and the same number in the fifth session of the second contest. Only two hits were necessary to bring about the scoring in the seventh of the first, but those five runs in thj second game came from some heavy sticking. There was one nice thing about both games, besides the fact that the Hoosiers won them. That was that the Benders showed they were beginning to get their eyes on that old ball again. Hits were about the scarcest things the Hoosiers got during last week's slump, but Sunday's pastime brought out the trusty hitting eyes auain. Hit Oportunely. Hits came yesterday when hits were needed to make run. The Hoosiers didn't need .'ill the runs they got in either game, hut the hits that made them helped fatten several "lender hanging averages. In each game, the Hoosiers got singles, doubles and triples. Schorr went Williams a few better and gave the Mudhens only six hits in a full game. They hunched theni on him twice, in the fifth and ninth. The fifth round gathering gave them tneir one run of the game. South Bend's total In the way of hits in the first RAUS-r.llT-EM SALE 7 . I HOME OF GOOD CL07HE2 or n en cat REMOVAL SALE IS NOW ON. TR IS 3E

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game t. as nin" and only two of them came singly. .outh Bend shoved oer the first run of the first game in the third frame, although the Hoosiers threatened in the round just before that. Green had hit for a triple jn the second with two down and died there when Beall was caught at second on what was to have been a double steal. I,ake opened the third with a diive to center. Schorr fanned, but Broder hit to third. Broder s lip vas good for a hit. but the third saCKcr made a bad boot and Eake got to third. Broder and Lake pulled a douhlc steal, Lake scoring. Broder was finally put out between the lines aft-r ery man on the inside viih the exception of the third sucker had pu his hands on the ball. Koehler singled through third, hut was caught at second. Tinl In nrth. Hartsell's gang tied it up in the fifth by getting two hits off Schorr, h-'ipp singled to second and was sacrificed by Boose. Hart hit to right. Lapc scoring. Hart was nabbed at second on Baxter's grounder to Beall. Baxter went down on Burke's knock to Koehler, who threw to iStevcnson. Koehler was the cause of the tie being broken when he hit through second to open the sixth. Stevenson sacrificed him. Ben went to third on a parsed ball and scored on Grodick' hit to right. Grodick stole second. He hesitated gefore going to third when Catcher Dennis dropped the ball and was caught at third. Beall went down. Dennis to Cosmer. "Two" was the magic number in the seventh. Two errors, two walks and two hits after there were two down gave the Hoosiers fie runs. Green and Beall had gone down on flies when Burke in left, wropped Lake's fly, the backstop going to second on the error. Schorr hit to short. Broder walked and the bases became loaded. Lake scored when Boose booted Koehler's grounder. Schorr scored on a passed ball, but the base3 were filled up again when Stevenson got a ride. Grodick cleaned the sacks with a tri pie to left. Tans Aro Worried. South Bend scored the final run in the eighth and it gave the fans something to worry about. Green walked and stole second. Beall sacrificed him to third. Lake fouled to Cosmer, who caught the hall near the stands. He rolled the ball into the infield and Green ran in home. The fans are wondering whether or not (ireen scored on a sacrifice fly or a stolen base. He was given credit for a stolen base. Hoosier batsman had one big inning with the stick iu the seccm-i game and got enough runs right in that frame to win an ordinary ball game. They had chased one over in the first giving them a Krand total of six counters to the Mudhens two. Seiger can blame none of his plavmates for his defeat in this game, lie presented the Hoosiers with eight hits and the first Bender run was caused by his wildness. Broder walked to start the game and made second on a wild heave. Koehler fouled to Dennis and Stevenson flew to Cosmer. Grodick got his second extra base hit of the day, a double to right, and Broder scored. Diem went down, third to first. liooks Had In Thirl. Things took a bad turn for the Benders in the Topsy third and the Mudhens kept a one run Jad until the end of the fifth. Boose sirgied to right, but was forced at secoi. l by Baxter. Seiger singled to left and Baxter scored and Seiger made third on Broder's error on the hit. Burke was an infield out, but Sweeney hit through Grodick, Seiger scoring. Williams fanned Cosmer. The Topsies had men on second and third At the same time in the third' with only one down, but the Hoosiers held them safely. Dennis went out to Green and Nichols was hit. Eape hit over short and both runners adanced on a wild pitch. Boose fanned and Baxter was out. Grodick to Beall. Every Hoosier went to the plate in the fifth and five runs resulted from all of these appearances. Lake began the bombardment with a single to left and Williams was safe on a bunt, Broder walked, filling the hassocks. Eake and Williams scored on Koehler's rap to left. Ben making second on the throw to the pan. .Stevenson flew to center, hut Grodick hit to second, scoring Broder. Diem tripled to center, Koehler and Grodick scoring. Green and Beall were infield outs. r.vrciir.ii is signed. DUBTQUE. Ia.. July 20. Catcher Jean Moroney of Emmetsburg, la., semi-pro. has been signed by Manager Plass. Sullivan, second catcher, lias left the club. sa PHONES IB Co. el brewing

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South Bend A.B. R. H. T.O. A. E. Broder, If 3 1 1 1 0 0 Koehler, 2h 4 2V 2 6 5 1 Stevenson, ss 1 1 0 4 4 1 Grodick. 3b 4 0 2 0 2 1 Diem, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Green, cf 2 1 1 0 0 0 Beall, lb 2 0 0 11 1 1 Iike. c 4 2 1 5 2 0 Schorr, p 4 1 1 0 5 1 Totals 28 8 9 27 13 5 Toledo A.B. U. H. P.O. A. E. Burke, If 4 0 0 0 0 1 Sweeney, ss 3 0 1 2 2 0 Cosmer, lb 3 0 0 10 1 0 Dennis, c 4 0 1 5 6 0 Nichols. 2 b 4 0 0 2 3 0 Lape, cf 4 1 3 3 0 0 Boose, 3t ..3 0 0 1 0 2 Hart, rf :... 0 1 0 0 0 Baxter, p 3 0 0 1 6 0 Totals 35. 1 6 24 18 3

Score by Innings. .youth Bend 001 001 51 8 Toledo 000 010 000 1 Summary. Sacrifice hits Sweeney, Baase, Cosmer, Stevenson, Beall. Stolen bases Sweeney, Green 3, Grodick. Two base hits Diem. Three base hits Green, Grodick. Strike outs By Schorr 5, by Baxter 4. Bases on balls Off Baxter Double play Schorr to Koehler to Beall. Passed balls Dennis 3. Umpire Slear. Time of game 1:45. SECOND GAME. South Bend A.B. B. H. P.O. A. E. Brod-r, If 2 2 0 0 0 1 Koehler. 2b 3 1 1 3 l Stevenson, ss 3 0 o i o Grodick, 3b 3 1 2 o 4 0 Diem, rf 3 0 i o o o Green, cf 3 0 1 1 o o Beall, lb 3 0 0 7 1 0 Eake, c 3 1 2 7 0 0 Villiams, p 3 1 1 0 3 0 Totals . , Toledo Burke, If. . Sweeney, ss. Cosmer, lb. Dennis, c. . Nichols, ib. Lape, cf. Boose. 3 b. , Baxter, rf. , Seiger, p. . , .26 A.B. S 21 12 It. H. P.O. A. 1 E. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 II 1 1 1 1 n 1 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 a o Totals 26 2 6 "k"ort by Innings. South Bend l oo Toledo o2 Sum ma ry. Two base hits Grodick base hits Diem. Strike Williams 6. bv Seiger 3. balls Off Seiger 2. Wild Williams, Seiger. Hit by Nichols. Empire Slear. game 1 : 1 . IS 050 6 000 0 2 Three outs By Bases on pitches pitcher Time of

SOUTHERN MICHIGAN LEAGUE STANDING. W. I. Pet. Hint 5 2 .714 Battle Creek 4 2 .6t7 Kalamazoo 4 3 .7)71 Hay City 4 3 ..71 Saginaw 4 3 .371 Mt. Clemens 4 3 .571 South Bend :: Jackson 2 4 .333 Adrian 2 3 .26 Toledo 2 3 .286

- KESELTS YESTERDAY. South Bend. N-tt; Toledo. 1-2. El int. 2-4: Saginaw. 1-0. Kalamazoo. 3-8; Adrian. 1-2. Eattle Creek. 4-3; Jackson. 0-3. Pay City. 6-10; Mt. Clemens. 2-2. GAMOS TODAY. South Bend nt Elint. Toledo at Jackson. Saginaw at Bay City. Battle Creek at Mt. Clemen?. Adrian at Kalamazoo. WIN BY BIG sconi:. Washington Parks vs. Falcons played on the Falcons grounds Sundry afternoon. Wash. Parks . 4 0m 720 0013 12 7 Falcons 1 16 301 9S 29 27 3 Johnson and Klotz: Ilogers. Miller and Zegler. Base on balls off Johnson. 2; off Rogers. 5; off Miller. 1. Strike outs Bv Johnson. '.; by Rogers. 3; by Miller. 7. Stolen bases Pink. 2; Biddick. 2; Iwis. 2: Miller. 3; Walling. 2: Zegler. Empire Klowetter and Kallies.

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F MAY GIVE SURPRISE Meeting Held Sunday With Pres. Fultz Said to Be Very Important. NEW YORK.. July 20. The Baseball Players' fraternity is believed to be framing some sort of surprise, the nature of which cannot be learned from Pres. David L. Fultz. or any of his associates. The American league delegates to the association met their executive in a secret conference Sunday which lasted well into the night. Every club of the Johnson circuit save St. Louis was represented. Sam Agnew, who Ferves in such capacity for the Browns, gave his proxy to Ed Sweeney of the New York Americans. Agnew, whose ringer was split badly in Saturday's game, returned to St. Isouis Sunday morning. From the admissions of Fultz last week it is believed fraternity went deeply into the Kraft situation. Fultz declares that his association will not permit this player to be sent back to Nashville of the Southern association, in spite of the national commission's order to that effect. He and bis asso ciates are very positive that the fm - i ternity win be able to thwart the triumvirate. A fraternity member who acts in no official capacity intimated the other day that the players' organization would carry its point if it had to resort to a strike. In the meantime the matter is very likely to be arranged amicably through the law and order of baseball procedure. Several clubs in the major leagues are desirous of securing first basemen. Boston's Red Sox paid a high price for Dick lloblitzell, who was not considered of waiver price value by any. of the National league leaders. This same club has asked waivers of Del Gainor, formerly of the Tigers. It is understood that one American league club is now trying to secure Kraft and in addition to the waiver price of $1,500 is ready to recompense Nashville's loss. In the Southern association last season Kraft hit for .30 1, a figure that should justify major league trial. HOOSIER CREAMS WHIP GOSHEN TEAM EASILY The Hoosier Creams had their battin? clothes on Sunday when they found Slaybaugh of Goshen for one triple, five doubles and 11 singles, winning easily by an S-4 score. Gruber's hitting was sensational, ho getting three singles and two doubles out of six times up. Kellcy and Sack of Goshen played stellar ball in the held, pulling off some sensational plays. Yokey held Qophen's heavy hitters well in hand, allowing them but eight hits. Following is score by innings: H. Creams ..12020011 2 3 1 7 5 u. oreys ....1 0020000 1 4 8 5 Double play, Kelle.v to Wysong. Twc-base hits, Touhey, J. Gruber, 2 Connors. Bender, Wysong 2. Threebase hit, Connors. Struck out by Yokey, 4; by Slaybaugh. 4. Bases on balls, off Yokey. 3; off Slaybaugh. 2. The Hoosier Creams go to Michigan City next Sunday where they meet the Grays at Lakeside park. OLDFIELD'S MILE MARK LOWERED AT ELKHART Dr. J. I. Callahan's Ampiex. driven by Dan Crosby of Mishawaka. lowered the mile record made by Barney Oldfield on the Elkhart track one second Sunday afternoon when the distance was made in one minutes 17 seconds. The former record of 1:18 was made by Oldfield six .years ago. Since the world-famous Oldfield set the record in 1908 more than 200 efforts have been made by professionals and amateurs to lower the mark. Crosby made the mark against a field of nine drivers. Elkhart was speed crazy Sunday, thousands of persons having flocked to the driving park to see the automobile and motorcycle races. Harold Jessup. k young Elkhart rider, was painfully injured in the free-for-all motorcycle racs. Louis Waener of Mishawaka is recovering from injuries received in Saturday's races. Ed. Wagner of Mishawaka. brother of the man injured Saturday. nn the two-mile motorciwi rw Sunday.

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AMERICAN El : AG UE. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 4 8 32 .600 Detroit 47 3S .553 Washington 44 38 .537 Boston 45 40 .529 Chicago 43 40 .518 St. Louis 4 2 4 0 .512 New York 32 47 .405 Cleveland 2 8 5 4 .3 41 NATIONAL LI1GEE. New York 4 6 32 .590 Chicago 46 37 .554 St. Louis 45 40 .529 Cincinnati 39 4 3 .476 Philadelphia 37 41 .474 Brooklyn 35 il .461 Pittsburgh 35 42 .455 Boston 33 41 .446 FEDERAL LEAGUE. Chicago 48 33 .593 Indianapolis 4 5 34 .570 Baltimore 44 36 .550 Brooklyn 40 35 .533 Buffalo 39 39 .500 Kansas City 3 7 47 .440 St. Louis 35 48 .422 Pittsburgh 21 46 .403 AMERICAN ASSOCLVTION. Cleveland 50 42 .543 Louisville 51 4 3 .5 4 3 Milwaukee 4 8 42 .533 Indianapolis 50 4 4 .532 Kansas City 48 46 .511 Minneapolis 4 5 4 6 . 9 3 Columbus 45 46 .493 St. Paul 34 -8 .370

1 1 ES U I IN Y ESTEI IDA Y. American liCague. No games scheduled. National League. Chicago, 7; Brooklyn, 3. St. Louis. 3: Philadelphia. 4. Boston, 3: Cincinnati. 2. Federal Ijeagw. Indianapolis, 3; St. Louis, 0. Chicago. S: Kansas City, 7. American Association. Louisville. 4-2; Minneapolis. 3-1. Indianapolis, l-S; Kansas City, 9-6. Columbus, 5-5; St. Paul, 8-7. Milwaukee, 1-2: Cleveland, 2-9. Central Ieague. Kvansville 4, Dayton 7. Fort Wayne 4-8, Terre Haute 3-7. Grand Rapids 5-1. Springfield 4-0. GAMES TODAY. American League. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. National IiCague. Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. ERRORS BEAT TOROKS. Legaros vs. Toroks played on the High st. grounds Sunday. Legaros 200 121 0309 8 2 Toroks 000 010 000 1 3 15 Dion and Rostiser; Poor and Smith. Two-base hits Keon. Rostiser, Clements. Base on balls Off Lion, 5; off Poor. 2. Strike outs By Dion, 7; by Poor, 6. Stolen bases Kun, Rostiser, Morrison, 2; Steel, Mohn, Guthnlck. UmpLrrffl Clark and Froner. COLTS ARE RLANKBD. West End Cubs vs. Hoosier Cream Colts played on the Cassidy grounds Sunday. W. E. Cubs ..410 000 06 11 10 1 H. C. Colts ...000 000 000 0 3 5 Markets and Kodak; Johnson and Nowcocki. Two-base hits Sivo. Markets. Three-base hit Sunny. Base on balls Off Markets, 3; off Johnson, 1. Strike outs By Markets. 7; by Johnson. 9. Sacrifice flies Whitey. Mike. Barrv. Sparr. Sivo. Stolen bates Kodak. 2: Pifer. Zalas. Banachi. 2; Nawcocky. Umpires Lake and Ring. WIN SLUGEEST. S. Gcrgacz vs. A. B. C. played on the McWeenev grounds Sunday. S. Gcrgacz ..".. 003 010 1319 1 4 1 A. B. C 101 000 4 006 10 2 Cherry and Derose; Wilson. Jhnson and Bell. Two-base hits Bell. Green. Jenkins. Ed. DeRose, Tschlda, Threebase hit Green. Base nn balls Off Cherrv. 2; eff Johnson. 2; off Wilson. 1. Strike outs By Wilson. 2: by Johnson. 2: bv Cherrv. 11. Sacrifice Hies P. S. Langel. bases Brown. Jagla. Strantz and Robert. Jagla. Stolen Umpires A D D IlESSES PRISONERS. BOSTON. Mass.. July 2 0. Hughey Jennings, manager of the Detroit baseball club, addressed the inmates of the state prison yesterday. "What Is necessary to make a top notch ball player" was his topic. He was warmly greeted. With Jennings were Dubuc Busli and CrawforcL

SEND SOMEBODY A TELEGRAM By Goldberg

MOiet, OTTO LUbWIG JoiM YOU PICTURE TfoOGKTFUL IM RE TPse YooMG CoUPLG- BUT KIEFER WINS HIS FIRST JACKSON. Mich., July 20. After Battle Creek took the opening engagement of a double header. 4 to 0, they battled the locals to an 11-inning tie. The pitching of both games was excellent. First game: Battle Creek 200 200 000 4 9 3 Jackson 000 000 000 0 5 1 Kiefer and Dobbins; Farren and Wagner. Second game: Battle Creek ..000 030 000 00 3 11 0 Jackson 101 100 000 00 3 10 1 Kiefer, Walters, Ivoomis and Dobbins; Norcabbage and Wagners. Empires -Cote and Pearson. KALAMAZOO WINS TWO KALAMAZOO, Mich., July 20. By getting off to a good start in both games of Sunday's bill the Celery City boys easily defeated Adrian by scores of 6 to 1 and 8 to 2. Kreski struck out eleven men in the first game. First game: Adrian 000 000 001 1 6 1 Kalamazoo .. 300 000 02 5 8 1 Tarkelson. Jones and Dowden; Kreski and Swann. Second game: Adrian 000 0020 2 10 4 Kalamazoo 412 001 8 9 0 Jones and Bowden; Jacobson and Swann. Umpire Blake. FLINT TUMBLES SAGINAW FLINT. Mich.. July 20. Flint won two games Sunday from Saginaw displacing them in the lead for the pennant. The first game was won by a great ninth inning finish. Scott allowed but three hits in the second game. First game: Saginaw 000 100 000 1 3 1 Flint 000 000 002 2 8 0 Robbins and Plate; Scott and Boyle. Second game: Saginaw 000 000 0 0 3 3 Flint 000 002 4 7 1 Robbins and Plate: W. Scott and Boyle. Umpire Khrbar. BAY CITY TAKES TWIN BILL BAY CITY, Mich.. July 20. Opportune hitting won both of Sunday's games for Bay City. The first by 6 to 2 and, the second 10 to 2. First game: Mt. Clemens .. 100 10 0002 10 1 Bay Citv 021 010 20 6 9 1 Draper and Mattison; Bussey and Carroll. Second game: Mt. Clemens .. 020 000 0 2 5 1 Bay City 100 711 10 11 0 Duffy, Neuschafer and Mattison; Thomas and Carroll. Umpire Green. LEVENSKY AND FLYNN WILL STAGE BATTLE NEW Y'ORK. July 2-0. Battling Levensky and Dan (Porky) Flynn will feature the weekly entertainment of the Broadway Sporting club of Brooklyn Tuesday night with a 10-round bout. In the other 10-round bout Frankie Mack of Boston will clash with Tommy Moore of Providence. The semi-windup of sir rounds will be between Young Joe Mathews and Jimmy Brennan. Phil Bloom, the Brooklyn lightweight, willtry conclusions with Young Gradwell of Newark, at the Far Rockaway club on Friday night. The other 10-round contests will be between Battling Lahn and Mike Rosen. WILL NOT QUIT. ST. iouis, July 20. Roger Bresnahan asked to supplant Mordecai Brown as manager of the St. Iuis Federals, has refused, but refused in such terms that President E. A. SteinInger of the Federals believes it is merely a matter of timo before the big catcher will bcome a manager in St. Louis again. Roger replied that he could not quit. ROUT WILL Hi: FAKE. LONDON. July 20. That the Jack Johnson-S'am Iangford battle, scheduled for here or in Paris In October, will be a fake if the present arrangements go through, is the firm belief of William H. Rocap. one of the leading writers in this city. The writer says both colored fighters are on the pugilistic decline and that the coming match may be their valedictory. COMMITS SUICIDE. ALBANY. N. Y.. July 20. Otto Wolfang. father of Melvin Wolfang. pitcher on the Chicago White Sox. committed suicide by shooting himself in the lib-ul. Despondency.

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ME IM U.5HAJfS J SHOUJ H OAJc Y - y UMPS NAILS BACKSTOP WITH TWO "DEAD BALLS" NILES. Mich.. July 20. Niles ball fans threatened to mob Catcher Walsh of the Benton Harbor tram, who was caught svith two ! ad ' balls concealed under his chest protector during the deciding game fr the independent championship of southern Michigan lure Sunday afternoon. The game went 11 innings to a 1 to 4 tie, rain having stopped the contest. Walsh was caught by Empire Go.it Anderson in the tenth round trying to slip the "dead' balls into thgame, while the Niles club w;is at bat. When the crowd discovered th" attempt to give their hornet- slow balN ine throng went on the field and threatened violence to the backstop. With the score standing four to on" agr.inst them, the Niles men got ; Ynune in the ninth and hammered five hits out of him. Three runs resulted from the pounding streak and th score was up. Both clubs battled for the winning run in tr ? next two rounds, but were unable to come close and rain came up after the eleventh. Over 1,4 00 people saw the two rivals battle for the fifth and deciding game of the series. It has not been decided where the tie will be played off. B. Harbor .001 010 020 h4 12 1 Niles 00 010 003 00 4 10 2 Young and Walsh; Killian and Tieman. FEDERALS MAY PLACE CLUB IN BOSTON PARK BOSTON. Mass.. July 2 0. This cit", the home of the K d Sox and Braves, may find a third club within its boundaries. It was given out her today that the Federal league people had found moneyed men who are willing to back a third league organization in this city. The plan is to give Boston fans 2 5-cent baseball, such as the American league in 1901. It is said the new magnates have taken an option on the Locust street park in iouth Boston. If lh plan ;roes through some one of the lo.Mng Federal clubs will be transferred here. MARTIN JOINS NAPS. WASHINTON. July 20. Billy Martin, Georgetown university shortStop, has signed a contract with th Cleveland Americans. He will join the Naps in Philadelphia Wednesday. NEW SPRING SHADES IN SILK HOSE FOR LADIES. ABLER BROTHERS e Sale to Men Always f- jth rft 3 u A Gigantic Clearance of Hart, SchafTner c Marx $30, $25 and $22.50 Suits at $17 si

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