Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 16, 1935, Home Edition, Image 8

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Athens banner-herald., October 16, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT First Scrimmage Held For Wolfpack Game Bulldogs Favored to Win| Saturday, But Look ’ For Tough Battle s | Tuesday afternoon found thel Georgia Bulldogs going thl‘ough, their initial scrimmage of thel week as the first preparation for the game with “Hunk” Am]fxrson'sl N. C. State Wolfpack Saturday in Raleigh. The team escaped injury in the Furman game and Maurice Green will return to action this weok,? thus bolstering the Bulldog atta(rk.é The blonde behometh watched lust’ week's game from the sidelines due| to a wrenched back sustained in| the Chattanooga tilt. l Georgia’s backfield has been outstanding in the first three vi('-! tories. © The versatile group of] punters, passers, and runners af ford Coach Harry Mehre with one} of the most dangerous offenses inj the nation. Of course, the backs only click when the line is opening lanes in the defense, but even that faect fails to rob the Bulldog ball cars riers of their glory. Charlie Treadaway, Andy Rod+ denberry, “Handy Andy"” because he can play both halfback andl quarterback, and Lewis Youngl form a trio of field generals thnt! are capable runners, = powerful blockers and nifty returners. John Bond, Alf Anderson, who will return to action against Ala bama, and Paul Causey are the left halfhbacks. Bond is probably with out a peer in the art of quick kicking . He is also a fine passer and a good runner. Anderson is one of the South's leading passers and is an elusive runner that deft ly picks his holes through oppos ing lines. Causey has come along nicely since recovering from a knee’ injury and his play against Cha!-| tanooga and Furman was very im pressive. ( The ever dependable Al Minot, Glenn Johnson, speedy Savannah lad, and Johnny Jones are battling #t out at right halfback. Minot, ®mall in size, is nevertheless very ept on both offense and defense. hnson is one of the fastest half cks in the game and has done Femarkably well in the first three mes. Johnny Jon e s who ares his time between halfback and fullback, has been a surprise package. The Duluth line-crack .er averaged eight yards per run {ggainst Furman and was also among the leading ground gainers ih both the Mercer and Chattanoo ga contests, ’ 4 Bill Hartman and Maurice Green ‘the two fullbacks, give the ‘“Red ders” two of the most capable line plungers in the football na ‘tion, Developing fastly for a gophomore, Hartman has brought praise from all'corners, He is sure to rank among the leading backs this, his first varsity season, Green {sl;pl been handicapped by an in jury but will be back in the line ‘up this week. The titanic Texan is a triple-threat ace and adds much to the Red and Black at tack. - With this array of stars in the Gieorgia livery, capable of passing .and punting and running with the _best backfields of the country, the team that halts the Bulldog offense wiil hbe doing a noble job, for the Mehremen can do everything with that pigskipn but eat it. ; : BODY IS FOUND | SNYACK, N. Y.—(P—The body ‘@'Charles D. Towt, 76, millionaire iﬁ)@ disappeared from his Nyack jome last May, was found Tues day in a swampland near West k. Police theorized he had met with foul play. ! “Towt vanished after announcing he was going to walk through the woods in search of botanieal speci (&"m. %pwo hitch-hikers found the Sﬂy- It jay -about one-quarter ‘of a mile from a highway back of the Clinton Asphalt Company. ATHENS SMOKERS! TRY THIRTY AT OUR RISK Here’s a sensafional, new you ‘must-be-pleased tobacco offer that isopen to every man in this state: Go to your dealer and get a big red tin of P.A. Roll and smoke 30 cigarettes. If you don’t find them the finest, tastiest roll-your-own cigarettes you ever smoked, re turn the tin with the rest of the tobacco in it,and we will refund the | AN 70 g AA& fine roll-your- | " : “1 ! own cigareties § v} I ::‘m::veert{n g 81,.Q * Al of PRINCE @& 2 S o b ALBERT ;ggu.\cze :‘ SJIpM pGC Sl 0 . LR PP L] el U ot THE EASY-TO-ROLL JOY SMOKE Injury-Riddled Maroons Prepare For Washington ‘Hollis’ Team Suffering - Many Injuries Received | Last Friday ! After having yesterday off, the | Maroon gridiron machine was sche duled to resume practice this af ternoon in preparation for Friday’s |battle against Washington High. ! The off-day will probably prove ‘th(\ best medicine Coach Howell {Hollis could have given his squad. |About al] of the boys were pretty [woll used up after the LaGrange tilt, and the day’s rest should prove much better for them than a hard workout, Fortunatly for Athens, LaGrange lhaw; already been playeg, and iGainesville ig still many weeks off. | with Rudy Guest, fiery back, sche !dul(*d to he out for two weeks, J. [W. Walker gone for the season, “(;rover Fresnell in doubtful econdi tion, and several others suffering ‘lninnr injuries, a hard game for Athens this week would probably prove disastrous. As it is Washington is none too |strong, and last Friday was bowled over by Elberton—a team that Ath ens defeated to open the season— two touchdowng to none. Even, with the second team play ing, or the first string lineup dotted with subs, the Red and White elev en should be able to win by at least ltwo _touchdowns and probably | more, 1 “The fine work displayed by the itackleg has done the squad a lot aof good. Figured to be about the weakest spot on ‘the team, tackle stock has heen soaring ever since the season hegan. s George Kimbrell and Jack Me- Donald form a reliable first string pair, with Richard Collins, Lee Se crest and Wheeler Hawkins a valu able vrelief corps. Friday's battle with Washington wil} be played on the Athens High gridiron, located on Hancock ave ‘nue, and will start at 3:30 o'clock. |Admisslon will be 15¢ and 3bc. i,P.G.A. Golf Tourneq | ! To Start Tomorrow at l . Oklahoma City Course} OKLAHOMA CITY — (#) — The nation’s professional golf stars, there for the National P.G.A. tour | nament, took their final warm-up {wduy on g course that commanded {respect for its exactness. [ The general opinion of the Twin Hills course, over which the battle for the professional crown starts tomorrow, was summed up by Paul i'Runyan, the defending champion, laflor turning in a 71, one over par. | “It is all a mdtter of direction. llt is a very tight wourse, not long;,| {but it requires great accuracy.” He | said. Practically all the big names in golf are here—Wadlter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, Leo Diegel, Horton' Smith, Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee; Craig Wood, Deal, N. J.; Henry Picard Hershey, Pa., the nation’s low scor er for the year—and a host of oth-! ers. | The official entry list was 122. Ilt contained all the members of the Ryder Cup team. Only Olin Dutra |of Chicago was missing today. ’ BACK IN POWER OTTAWA—#)—Canada’s liberal party, out of office for five years, swept back Tuesday into control| | of the house of commons with the most decisive election wictory in the country’s history. The majority of the conserva tive government, led by Premier R. B. Bennett, was wiped out by a wave of anti-administration votes. 5 New parties made a dismal showing, but in the west the so cial eredit group won more than a dozen parliament seats, most of them from Alberta, birthplace of the party. An incomplete. unofficial count kshowed the liberals would have the | largest house majority any party ever had in Canada. They were assured of 165 seats out of the 245 at stake. full purchase price, plus postage. All that is asked of you is a fair and square trial. A remarkable proposition? Yes! Made solely because we know that men can easily tell ‘“‘class”’ inaroll- , Joe Orr rolls G a nifty o Prince Albert A b & cigarette in [Ty o~ 7 seconds. o 8 = bl Sport Round-Up BY EDDIE BRIETZ (Associated Press Sports Writer.) NEW YORK — (# — Maybe you've noticed that Missouri, which lost 22 of 26 football games in the last three years, is the only unde feated eleven in the Big Six con ference , . . Goose Goslin, who hit that $50,000 single in the World’s Series, is being married this week. . « . Junior Frey, Dodger shortstop, became a benedict yesterday . . . Pepper Martin joy rides around St. Louis in a midget racer with redbirds painted all over it and his name in 12 inch letters . . . Rubinoff, the fiddler, has offerea Jack Eile $5,000 for Harry Dublin sky’'s contract . . . Rubinoff thinks Harry has g great ghance of win ning the welterweight title. Major Ralph Sasse ig pepping up his Mississippi Staters for their West Point invasion by telling them they are not laying Army to gain national recognition, but to even up tfor Sherman’'s march to the sea ~ .. What the Major doesn’t tell the boys ig that he's from Dela- | ware ~ ... If Doc Spears quits! Wisconsin he will go to pro foothall{ . . . the Chicago Bears wanted Pug| L.und of last year's Minnesota jug-1 gernaut, but passed up Stan Kostka and the other Gopher graduates. Far West expects say Washing ton State will pe the coast’'s rep resentative in the Roge Bowl next January. The real reason Harry Newman is back with the New York Giants is because they met his salary de mands . . , he now getg as much as Ken Strong and everybody is happy. . . '# % | CITY PIN LEAGUE Broadway Market Defeat ed Last Night in Bowling League Match - Lead by the consistent bowling of T. E. Johnson, the Gulf Refining company defeated Broadway Mar ket in the City Bowling league last im‘ght, three straight games. Although Johnson had the high est average of the match, his team }mate, C. O. Porterfield took the ‘honors for the highest game, with 'a score of 124, in the first game. The Culfers won the first game by 12 pins, and took the next two by wide margins. | For the first time in the City ILeague, fouls were called, and that Isex'iously hampered the bowling of some of the players, although only 'two fouls were called during the match. The players were “tighten ing up” to keep from going over the foul line, and as a result were not 'hitting the ping right. ~ Johnson bowled 111 in the first igame, and came back with games of 110 in each the second and third for high honors. He averaged 110 1-3 for the three games, top pling 331 pins in the three games. Grady Seagraves, of the Gulfers, bowled 81, 102, and 103, for an av erage of 95 1-3 in the three games, while Porterfield had 124, 91 100, for an average of 105. For the losers, Warwick was high scorer, although he bowled his worst games in many weeks. He bowled 116 in the first game, but could do no bettér than 80 in the secogd and 90 in the third, for an average of 95 1-3. Talmadge Peel er had 93, 94, 92 for an average of 93, and Dr. Sam Ware, substituting for Dr. Linton Gerdine, bowled 95, 82, 93 for an average of 90. In tonight’s matches at the Lucky Strike Alleys, the Banmer-Herald team will meet the Doctors, at 8 o'clock. your-own tobacco once they try it. And once smokers try P.A., no other brand will do. That’s the story in a nutshell. Prince Albert is made from the choicest, top-quality tobacco. It is ““crimp cut”’ for easy rolling and slow, cool burning, It’s packed the common-sense way —in tins. And there are around 70 cigarettes in every big two-ounce tin. So start today to roll Prince Albert. And remember; P. A. tastes mighty fine in a pipe too. (Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Sulew, North Carolina THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA NAVY AND YALE TO MEET ON SATURDAY Creat Battle Promised as These Two Teams Meet At New Haven . NEW YORK — (#) —_ It ought to be a whale of a melee in the Yale Bowl on Saturday when the Navy attacks one of the sharpest biting Bulldogs in recent years. That Yale team showed last week it can play foothall when it came back in a wild second half surge to overcome the might men of Penn. Navy doesn’t shape up as a slouch, either. Navy has beaten three seams by wide margins, gtarting off with a 30-0 conquest over William and Mary, then beating Mercer 27-0 and Virginia 26-7. The Navy has three complete teams to call on, two with heavy duty backfield and the third of the “pony” type. | Each backfield has a ten second man, Schmidt on the first, Thomas with the second and Rankin with the ponies and each backfield boats a pitcher who can throw strikes with the oval. As for Yale, Saturday told the story of her greatness. In Train and Kelley the Eli has two of the finest wingmen in the game. ‘There are some other good gamesl on the slate for Saturday. Whilel Yale battles Navy, her tmditiona,l' rival, Harvard will be at West Point opposing Navy's arch antagonist Army. Army never has beaten Harvard at West Point in their 40 vears of rivalry and Dick Harlow, Harvard’s new head coach, doesn’t relish the idea of being the first to lead a Harvard team to defeat there, Pennsylvania and Columbia eught to provide a lively encounter while Michigan-Wisconsin, Purdue-Chi cago, Rice-Southern Methodist, Oklahoma-lowa State, Alabama- Tennessee, Auburn-Kentucky, Geor gia-North Caroling State, Georgia Tech-Duke, Oregon State-Univer sity of Southern California, Cali fornia-Santa Clara and Utah-Den ver ought to provide interesting battles all along the line. . Fexx Rumor Again - |P . . ~ Pops Up in Major i P P . ! . ~ League Discussion } PHILADELPHIA — (#) — The baseball air was thick today \ngb new talk that Jimmy Foxx may be doing his slugging for another club than the Athletics next year. } The rumors—gquiet for 24 hours since the report started circulating that the burly infielder would go to ‘the Cleveland Indians in a three cornered deal involving also the ‘Boston Red Sox—started up again ‘with the announcement that Connie ‘Mack has acquired a star first sacker from the coast league. There was no word from Mack— ‘not only because he is out of town, ‘but also for the reason that the A’s veteran pilot never talks about ‘those things until he's ready to. Foxx, himself, just smiles when you ask him how he'd like wear ing different livery. } But the fact remains that Mack, although he has Jimmy as a capa !ble first-baseman and hitter extra ‘ordinary, has obtained another guardian for the Initial sack—Jim Oglesby, of Los Angeles, who hit for .369 during the 1935 campaign and averaged better than .300 in his three year coast stay. Former ly with the Western Association, Oglesby was picked up by the A’s for the usual draft price, $7,500. The rumors involving a Foxx sale or trade have been legion. They've had him variously reported as head ed for Cleveland, the Chicago White Sox, the Boston Red Sox, and-even at one time to the A’s arch rivals, the New York Yankees. There was no indication today when the situation would be clear ed by official announcement. Discovery, Top Row Renew Feud Today at Boston; Nine Entered BOSTON — (#) — Discovery, A. G. Vanderbilt’s crack Handicap champion, seeks added riches to day. , Entered in the $25,000 added Massachusetts Handicap at Suf folk Downs Discovery matches: speed with an old rival, A, A. Ba.;'-l oni’'s Top Row, victor in a previous encounter with the Vanderbilt ace in August at Narragansett Park. | The four-year old son of Display drew a 138-pound impost while Top Row was assigned 116, six more pounds than he carried in his Nar ragansett victory. Then, Discovery carried 139 pounds. The recent winner of the Hawth one Gold cup at Chicago starts with eight others, Baroni's Ann O’'Ruley at 116, Hal Price Head iley's three year old Whopper, in Itht with 108, and Time Supply, iStand Pat, Count Arthur, Howard, iKievex and Patchpocket. i U. S. WOMAN SLAIN NANKING, China. —(#)— The American embassy Tuesday re quested the Chinese government to exert every effort to apprehend rersons responsible for the death of !Dr- Susan Waddell, a former res | ident of Berkeley, Calif.,, whom po |lice said had been slain. An autopsy Tuesday confirﬁ the belief the woman, who was last seen alive riding in a ricksha at 6:30 Monday night, died of strang ulation. Hes. ﬁmw -was .km l‘“m&‘ —— 5 puai el N Afield dports Ahie e !——'————— ‘ The enforcement of conservation | laws in Georgia and in most states | is a dual responsibility. The offl - cers must protect wildlife resour ’(:es and at the same time protect the right of he state to collect a fee from its citizens and visitors for the enjoyment of these won derful resources. Either one of these is a big job. Taken together they become so difficult that only |men of exceptional ability can carry them out. I believe we have exceptional ’men for game protectors in Geor gia. In most cases they are doing a good job—one which is a credit ‘to themselves and to the state they represent. . Gone is the day in Georgia, I ‘hope, when the game warden was considered a sneaking intruder in to the citizen’s private affairs. Gone is the day also, when game wardens were distrusted as chisel ers. Today they are game and fish protectors, (a change in title indi cative of a change in public at titude) respected representatives of the grand old State of Georgia. It should be of interest to look back and study how this change in attitude has come about. I won der at times what prompted the public in giving us the support we are getting and who is entitled o the credit. The answer to this question must be — *“the people themselves.” Frankly, I believe the public appreciates a fair deal more than we suspect. Let me say here now, I wan? to hear from the people in re gard to the conduct of my field men (game protectors), It is bet ter that the department were not represented than to have represen tation of the wrong kind. ZACK D. CRAVEY, Commissioner of Game and Fish. SIE‘IEI TEAMS Tﬂ Hard Games Scheduled All Along the Line for This Saturday ATLANTA — (#) — Two football squads of the Southeastern Con ference prepared to leave tonight on long trips while others remained at home until later before being paired off for this week-end’'s pro gram. Tulane, invading the Western conference, planned to send 36 players to Minneapolis for Satur day’'s game with Minnesota, coach ed by an ex-Tulane mentor, Bernie Bierman. Vanderbilt, going east for its second straight week, was to leave for its duel with Fordham at New York. Both planned hard workouts this afternoon. Another team—Louisiana State— also continued practice for inter sectional warfare, Bernie ' Moore seeking more touchdown drive within the five-yard line for Sat urday’s contest with Arkansas. Meanwhile, six other squads went forward in preparation for confer ence battles, Ed Walker held se cret practice at Mississippi as Bernard and Hapes starred with good punting. Undefeated Ole Miss plays Florida. The Gators were drilled extensively on offense Slight improvement in Alabama’s hospital list was reported as the Crimson Tide prepared for Tenn essee. Capt. Jimmy Walker and Hillman Walker, ends, were idle, although on the practice field. Dean Bryant, another end, is on crutches. Bill Britton groomed fine form. While Auburn and Kentucky be gan hard work also for their duel Georgia Tech and Georgia were prepping for Southern conference competition. Injuries still hamper ed the Tornado’s work for Duke Word from Athens said the Bull dogs would wuse Bill Hartman sophomore, at fullback against N. C. State despite Maurice Green’s return. Hartman displayed good work while replacing the injured veteran, Mississippi State was to begin tapering off for Friday night's en counter with Loyola at New Or leans. Sewanee looked to an out side foe also in Tennessee Wesley an. FEDERAL BAN URGED | CHICAGO —(#)— A federal ban' on radio news flashes broadcast ! under sponsorship of advertisers! was urged on the federal com-{ munications commission in a res olution adopted Tuesday by the In- | land Daily Press Association. The move was proposed to “pre serve the true news value” and| “protect . . . the listening public (which) now has no means of de-| termining whether a news broad cast is paid for and edited by the advertiser or advertising agency.” “All subject maitter under the heading of news should be broad cast only as an unsponsored edi torial service from the station it self to its listeners in the ‘public interest, convenience and neces sity’,” the press association reso-l lution said. i RECEIVES REPORTS l ATLANTA —(#A)— Peter Grimm, ! an ,assistant secretary of the trea-l sury, received reports from heads of federal bureaus in Georgia ati a meeting in the Federal Reserve; bank Tuesday. 3 l Today he was scheduled to con fer with bankers and business lead ers at a luncheon tendered by| Governor Oscar Newton of the At Communist Commander ~ Answer to Previous Puzzle FIUR L RO OKIEERY F_ON%EE EB ABRAMIE BIIINDEES T LE TEDIS] ODMC REDENTHERU S D/O] E[S§ 1 IDILIED] FUR [AILIIIBII SIOAIPEE SEAL ﬁ[ﬂll[ﬂ [3[":] EMB R , DE AP @gg%%g ~l§l§g EEE]E _ggﬁ ARIE|S PRITBII FTMARII NE]| HORIZONTAL 1 Communistic military commander. 10¢ Noise. 11 Genus of palms. 13 Young dog. 15 Data. 17 Either. 19 Anything steeped. 21 Company. 22 Crowd. 24 Storage place for weapons. 27 God of war (Roman). 29 Proprietor. 30 To unclose. 34 Keytone. 86 Devoured. 37 Theatrical play. 38 To rouse. 40 Laughable. 42 Spain. 44 Church bench. 46 Since. 47 Father. 48 Sloths. 50 To displace. 53 Play on words. D 4 Respiratory sound. 56 Indian coin. 57 Stag. 58 Dozes. 60 To make lace. 61 Is sick. . 62 His country is ‘ Ihe e Republie. 63 He is leader 1 of their ——. I TN T NS TN LN LN e TN TN N [ LTRSS L L ol 0\ O B NN N ~E§-=x\l=l-§ﬂl N i== T PN L ﬂlll&llli\*llll LT Ty el 4 RALLY G. 0. P. WOMEN CHICAGO. —(®)— Mrs. Robert Lincoln Hoyal, director of the women’s division of the republican national committee, sought Tues day to rally republican women in the fight against the new deal with the assertion they must “con tribute their full ghare in the bat tle to preserve American institu tions and safeguard American ideals.” In an address before the wom- ! A GREATER Now. PENNEY’S FIRST QUALITY! FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSIERY -44 c Silk tc Top! Picot Edge! Extra Sheers to go with your New Fall Ensemble! At this unusually low price you can afford to buy a quantity for the coming Holiday Season! LADIES’ Satin Slips 97c . LADIES’ Satin Pajamas 36-inch Quality SILK 37c yard 54-inch WOOLENS 63c yard 50x50 Breakfast Set 93c Set WITH NAPKINS TO MATCH }) » ) i'S \ !)’:“? \ )_ “Lx ’ " g N T I TR T T ~ NEW LOCATION—3OI EAST CLAYTON STREET 14 Meadow grass. 16 Sun. 18 To bellow. 20 Golf teacher. 21 Auto. 23 Forehead. 25 Aquatic bird. 26 To require. 28 Dress fastener. 30 Part of a shaft 31 Chum. 32 Type standard. 3% Swimming. 35 Pieced out. 37 Magistrate. 39 Pitcher. 41 Wrath. 43 Instrument. 45 Russia’s an cient enemy. 47 Pocketbook. 49 Slovak. 51 Wagon track. 52 Tennis fence. 53 Sanskrit dialect. 55 Roof point covering. 57 Pronoun, 59 Southeast. 261 Measure. VERTICAL 2 Alleged force, 3 To tear stitches. 4 Burden. 5 Laughter sound. 6 God of war (Babylon). - 7 Merciful. 8 Wood sorrel. 9 Musical note. 12 His title is —— 0f Defensel en’s national republican club of Chicago, Mrs. Hoyal said: “Opportunity and security for women come only under a repub lic. She has few if any rights under a monarchy or dictatorship. Women in every town and hamlet observe at first hand the new deal ers play politics with relief, and recently we have had the shocking revelation that ap effort has been made to play politics with piety. e —————————————————————————————————————————————————————— 36-inch BROWN B¢ Boys' Fast Color 39 ‘ MUSLIN, per yard........ C DRESS SHIRTS. ... 36-inch FAST COLOR ’ , PRINTS, per yard........ loc g;ygss;voso:{chTS sl-29 81x90 SHEET, (unbleach- 49 : ed-unhemmed)............ C Boys’ Woolen ’ $1.49 Gayly Colored SHEET 63 LATIERN. -.- 8LANKET............... UJC Boys WORK $1.59 Fancy Floral Patterned $2 66 SHOER. ... .......... 2 C0MF0RTER........, . Boys' CORDUROY ... $1 98 Men’s Blue WORK KN1CKER5.......... : SHIRTS.. ... 35¢ Boys’ CORDUROY $2 49 Men’s Extra Heavy $1 29 LONSIER .. ... . WORK 5H0E5...... . k 5 49 Boys’ Blue WORK 33 e $2. SHIRTS...... | .ionsc OO R0GE5...... ... : S . o i to-Wear Department el a t o SR N . 1 . 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':_________..————;:,] e ——————————————————— = WEDNESDAY, ocToeen ¢4 - s )2 JCTOBER 4 PLEDGES ANNOUNCEp GAINESVILLE, ¢ B Delta Gamrha Sign il Tau Sigma sorori { s Academy have an | sl They include: Delta N Misses Stevens | Ann Gorin, Say : Head, Alma. ; : CANCELS TRIP BARIE —W — Unjog o Secretary of the Treaey, ‘ thau. disclosed Monday that ;.. cancelled reservations o I "";‘ liner for his return to tpe 1, ol States in complianc S cent praclamation 1 Roosevelt, b .1 B LEF =) . m HATS Dt e N oot 1 o Gl i ihiwy R e @ e . 1 T Lae s Y j | Jhe “HIGH TIME.” A Bloc* hat with a hand feltef edge . . . made by the patente] LEE WATER-BLOC PROCESS which makes hats rollable, fold. able, super-serviceable and mois. ture proof. In plain colors and mixtures. *Reg. U. S. Par. Of. ¢ - 00 featured at ; 9) Men’s Store S | LEE HATS . mwe | YOUNG FELLOW | owe 4 . .. 4