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7 WILLARD TO PIT BRAWN AGAINST THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, MA Y17, 1913. Bringing Up Father • • • • • • • • • • • • Copyright, 1911, International New* Barrier. • • • • • • • • • • • • By George McManus By W. W. Naughton S AX FRANCISCO, May 17.—The , things most talked about in connection with the coming heavyweight contest are .less VVil- i lard’s size and Gunboat Smith’s knockout punch. Size is Willard's, .main characteristic, while the “wal- ! h»p” is what Smith is known by. Wil- I lard’s size is, <>f course, something , definite, while the wallop is largely :v menace, but it is agreed on ail : sides that if the two collide and size j is subdued by the punch Gunboat "ill be hailed as a second giant klF- ler. .You have to look the fellow Wil lard ov<jr carefully to grasp how big he is. When he stepped on the I scales at Seal Rock House a few days ago he weighed 233 pounds in i the nude. Ad Wolgast who was | present, and whose eyes through con stant training are inclined to focus on the 133 notch, remarked: ‘‘He’s a hundred pounds over weight.” 234 Pounds of Fighting Brawn. Just imagine 234 pounds of fight ing brawn, for that’s what it is. Jess is flatstomaehed and has well-turned legs and broad shoulders. He is as symmetrically built a ring athlete as anyone would wish to see, and in 1 this respect he differs from other sky scrapers, who have infested the fight- j ing platform from time to time. He stands si^c feet five Inches, and ' his disposition to tower caused an amusing incident at his quarters a few days ago. .less lay. on his back on the floor, going through certain extension motions. An assistant held i his feet down while he rose to a sit ting posture several times. Then the assistant changed off to the other end of the giant and anchored the shoulders while Jess flourished his shaftlike legs in the air. “My gracious.” said a visitor, “he’s j so long he has to exercise in sec- ; tions.” A Difference of Fifty Pounds. There is a difference of fifty pounds j In the, weight of Willard and Smith. ( and this surely is a big handicap to overcome. The disparity seems strange in view of the manner in which the boxers in other classes split hairs over a few ounces, but it is a fact nevertheless. Jim Buckley, manager of Gunboat is inclined to be jocular over Wil lard’s size. Jim is a believer in the old slogan: “The bigger they are the harder they fall.” But Jim would feel surer of his ground were it not for the manner in which Willard out- hoxed the present white champion of the world. Luther McCarty, last Au gust in New York. TWE5Fi*vr Tuifs^ IN THE NORNINc, ■ «0 NOW IF IT No late HOW tMC> I know me was VORKIN' Foe MRS OA'.AT'S - I thought he 'mas one or THE PART Y * Boy Suot up 'N sleepy. ^ y * MUTWJirr COLUMN * MERCER DEFEATS FLORIDA IN OPENING BATTLE, 3-1 MACON, GA., May 17.—Mercer took the first game frojn Florida yesterday afternoon by the score of 3 to 1. It was a good game, steady and fast, but no spectacular playing. Mercer scored early. In the first, with two men down, Gibson walked, stole second and on Rice’s hot liner to short, which got through to center, scored. In the fourth Grace walked, went to third on the catcher’s wild peg to first and came home on Farmer's single. ’ Again in the eighth Roddenberv sin gled. Cochran was hit by a pitched ball, advancing Roddenberv to third and on | Wills' neat sacrifice Roddenbery scored j i e third and last tally for Mercer. Florida scored its only run in the sixth. Pulliam walked, went to second • n Henderson's grounder and scored on Price's long drive t<> center. Both pitchers worked well, both allowing only hree hits apiece. YALE AND HARVARD CLASH IN ANNUAL TRACK MEET NEW HAVEN. Conn.. May 17. Tale , and Harvard will hold their annual track meet on Yale field this afternoon with the odds favoring the Crimson Har vard has beaten Cornell oji the track this year, and Yale has beaten Prince ton. but the Cambridge team is be lieved to be more evenly balanced. MACON SECURES GORDON. MACON, GA.. May 17- J. Gordon, the crack southpaw of the Sewanee team. >vho pitched a no-hit game against Mercer this season, lias been signed by the Macon South Atlan- $25,000 GIFT TO PLAYER. BOSTON. MASS.. May 17.—John Stockbridge, former shortstop of the New York and Boston Nationals, was presented with $25,000 by his father' to-day as a wedding gift. FAIRBURN TF.AM AFTER GAME. The Fairburn Baseball Team would | like to arrange a game for Saturday afternoon with some good amateur bail team in the city. Casey Hart- Fa irb urn 120. COULv. N-GOLDMAN BOUT OFF. CHICAGO. May 17.—Bantamweight Champion Johnny Coulon's bout with Charley Goldman, scheduled for Boston on May 20. has been called off. Pro moter John J. McCann so notified the champion yesterday, giving no reason. FERNS VS. M’INTYRE. CHICAGO. May 17.—Charley White leaves to-night for New' Orleans, where, Monday night, he meets Joe Thomas in a ten-round contest. WHITE LEAVES FOR THOMAS GO. KANSAS CITY, MO.. May 17 —Jimmy Hurst, manager of “Wildcat” Ferns, claimant of the welterweight boxing championship, announced he had signed Ferns to meet ‘‘Patty” McIntyre, Ca nadian welterweight champion. ten rounds at Winnipeg June 7. KARTYE THROWS I RSLINGER. OGDEN. T'TAH. May 17.—Ernest Kar- tye. of Chicago,last night defeated Henry Irslinger, German middleweight wres tler of Europe, in two straight falls. ^rN rematchiug Joe Thomas and Charlie White.” said promoter I>. J. I Toitorich. of the Orleans Club of New Orleans, in a recent interview, * ‘*1 have only submitted to public sentiment. While I knew that the match was one of the l»esf I could have signed up. and while I earnestly thought that Thomas deserved another chance, it was the great demand which -the fans made for a return bout that prompted me to briitg the boys together again. Their previous scrap was one of the most sensational s<*en in New Orleans, not even excepting the Cross-Mandot fight. ‘ When the fans saw Joe Thomas go down eight times in the second round, keep getting up until the bell rang and then go through seven more rounds of the most gruelling battle.seen here In many years, they decided then that such remarkable gameness and fighting spirit deserved another chance. Thomas wanted it. So did Ms manager. Joe Golden. White and his manager said Thomas deserved another bout, and so there was nothing else for me to do.” Thomas has been working out at the Orleans Club arena for the past three days. He eoes through ten rounds of shadow boxing, does a lot of bag punching, rope skipping and boxing every day now. and will prob ably increase his boxing soon to six rounds. Joe Thomas says he is going to win back all his lost prestige in this scrap, and he knows that the only way to do it is to defeat the boy who stopped him. Joe contends that White should have been able to put him down lor the count, he being in the condition which he was. “If I get him like that.” said Joe. “I am going to think it mighty strange if he keeps on his feet. I cannot but believe that White got over a lucky punch and I am hoping that nothing like that ever happens to nhe again. In saying this, i do not mean to be little White at all. for I am sure he is a great boxer and will show even more than he did in our last fight, his hand having been hurt and there being so little call for any scientific boxing.” Late dispatcher from Chicago say that White is hard at work there. White is so confident of winning that both he and his manager admit that it is the money they are getting out of it that makes them accept another bout. The Chicago scrapper is con fident he will repeat, and $ays he will compel Thomas to listen to the count of ten this time. White claims that his hurt right hand kept him from putting Thomas out wi the fim bout, but that the hand is as good as ever now and he will be able to put over the winning punch with it instead of with his left. TTMPIRE Rill Brennen. of the Na- tional League staff, is a dyed-in- the-wool fight fan. and has a bunch of good stories gathered around the circuit. Bill hails from St. Paul, the home of Mike Gibbons, the sensational middleweight. Gibbons, being Irish, naturally aroused sentiment in his favor among the boys who keep tab on St. Patrick’s Day and the cham pions who wear the green. Feeling ran so high last winter in St. Paul that two tads got their blood up and agreed to meet in a finish fight. It was dark, when the ring was pitched, and Pat. being a gCeat favorite everybody wanted to go behind him in his corner. By some hook or crook one of Pat’s seconds mistook his antagon ist’s corner for that of Pat and he kept shouting words of encourage ment to beat the band. "Knock his block off.” said he “May the devil take him.” He kept this up until suddenly he realized that lie was behind the wrong man. Then he (*ried: “Go long wid ye; you’re no fighter; I kin whip ye meself.” Pat’s oppo nent could stand no such talk, and walloped the excited second on the jaw. knocking him out. When he came to the fight was over and the crowd on its way home. At a late hour fhe jnisguided handler arrived in town He would not admit that it was Pat’s enemy who had whipped him. ami, going over to Pat. whis pered in his ear. ‘Phat in the wuriu did I do to offend JohiwQ.. Sullivan that he should hit me. I didn’t even know- he was in the crowd.” * * • O SCE upon a Sunday dreary while / pondered, weak and weary. Over quaint and curious volumes of good old baseball lore: While 7 nodded, nearly napping, sud denly there came a tapping. As of some one gently rapping, rap ping on my chamber door. ’Tis hut another shower. I muttered, as the raindrops splashed and spluttered. Game's ratted off and nothing more. Apologies to the late Ed Poe * a e T HOSE who dote on “inside base- ■ ball” will do well to observe Ulark Griffith, manager of the Washington Club. Griff has a signal for every thing. The kicking signal” is the latest. Whenever a pitcher begins to wabble, the Fox squats i*n front of the Washington bench and wig wags by opening and closing his hand. This is a tip to George Mc Bride and Morgan to rush in and protest the way the umpire calls bails and strikes. They converse with the pitcher en route, same being intend ed to assist 'him in getting his feet on the earth again. Griff has work ed the kicking signal” repeatedly of late. • • • Same Old Story. S CENE—Any ball park Time—Present. Cast of Characters—Young ball player and staff photographer. S. P. (unslinging his camera) — Ex cuse me, but may I get a picture of you? Y. B. P.-—Aw. 1 haven’t time! (Con tinuing to play catch with a team mate. but keeping his weather eye on the photographer so he won’t es cape). S. P. (ignoring player’s remark and preparing to take snapshot) — Do you mind pulling your cap up a little to get the light on your face? Y. B. P. (obeying, although pre tending it hurts:)—What paper are you with? S. P. (snapping one picture and preparing to take another)—I’m with the Morning Milk. There—hold that position, please! Y. B. P.—To thunder with the pa pers. (Theif: ) When will this picture be in? Have you got my name tight? Tell ’em it is spelled without the “S.” S. P. (turning to leave)—All right. Y. B. P. (running after him)—Say, can I have one of them pictures? S. P. - Sure. This dialogue occurs nearly every day on the ball field. If the photo grapher had gone away without snap ping tjie picture the player would have had a broken heart. It’s hu man nature to like to have your pict ure took.” ILLINOIS TRIMS WISCONSIN. CHAMPAIGN. ILL.. May 17 With the dual meet championship of the Western Intercolegiate conference at stake, the University of Illinois and the University of Wisconsin track squads competed on Illinois field yesterday. Illi nois winning 74 to 62. BOXING News of the Ring Game After having refused to match Joe Rivers against .lack Britton at the Gar den Athletic Club, New York, Joe Levy, manager of the Mexican, has signed his protege to meet Harry Trendall in an eight round bout at St. Ixiuis on the night of May 28. * * • Jack Britton left New York for Ken osha, Wis.. yesterday. Britton meets Eddie Murphy in the Wisconsin city Monday night in a ten round battle. They have agreed to weigh 135 pounds t 3 o’clock. Britton stopped Murphy in 11 rounds at Boston last year. * * * Patsy Brannigan and Matty McOue may meet for ten rounds at Milwaukee .ie latter part of this month. * * * Matty McCue continues to stop them all. Jeff O’Connell fell before Matty’s mighty right hand wallop Tuesday night it Racine, lasting but ninety seconds, in that time O’Connell hit the canvas less than five times. * * * Ed Smith, sporlng editor of the Chi- •ago American, and referee of the bout, says that McCue has the hardest right hand punch of any featherweight before the public today. This boy has stopped ten of his last opponents. He simply its them and they stay down. * * * Buck CroAse and Blink McClo*key will don the gloves next Monday night in a scheduled six round scrap at Pitts burg. Crouse rules a 10 to 6 favorite. * * * Tom MeCareY, the California bdxing promoter, has decided to give a diamond studded belt, to become the property of the winner of the Klaus-McGoorty championship match which ‘‘Uncle Tom” has planed for the latter part of June. * * * The two mlddleweights will meet in a six-round fray at Pittsburg, May 24, but neither buy is expected to have a decided advantage over the short route The scrap tvill simply add more interest to their long set-to. * * * ~ Ber.nie Kaufman and Stanley Scully clashed in a six round bout .yesterday. The result was a draw. • * • Local fans are already trying to dope out a winner in the coming Flynn- Savage# go. scheduled to take place at the Auditorium here June 9. Many of the fans are picking Savage, due to the latter’s decisive win over A1 £ubiak here some time ago. * * * However, Flynn will not lack for ad mirers. According to Jack Curley. Flynn’s manager, the Pueblo fireman is still in the running for the heavyweight title and is keeping himself in great shape by boxing with the big "hopes” in New York. * * * Tom Jones, manager of Jess Willard, and Jim Buckley, who acts in a likewise capacity for Gunboat Smith, are having a merry little battle on the coast try ing to select a referee for the Willard- Smith match on May 20. Jones refuses to stand for Griffin. * * • Ray Bronson. whose press agent b'lls him as the welterweight cham pion. met defeat the other night in New Orleans at the hands of Young Denny, an unknown boxer. * • • Johnny Kilbane will pick up a little loose change early next month at Oak land. (’a. Johnny has consented to meet a 'boxer named Fox. a little foxy trick of Kilbane's eh? * * * While Billy Nolan is manager of Wil lie Ritchie the champion’s title is safe unless he happens to get knocked out by some third rater in a limited bout. * * * According to reports from Philadelphia Johnny Coulon did not display much championship form when he met Fran kie Bradley the other night. Most of the papers in the eastern city ealied the fight a draw. • • a Gus Christie, the Milwaukee middle weight. and Ernie Zanders, who recently returned from Australia, will meet in a scheduled ten round fray at Madison, Wis.. May 20. Young McCann and Ed die Ketchel will clash in the semi windup. * * * Luther McCarty is down to hard work for his 10-round engagement with Ar thur Pelky at Calgary. Alberta. May 24. Pelkv has been working with Tom my Burns for 10 days and already is showing improvement Odds have shortened to 10 to 7 with McCarty the choice. * * * Frankie Conley, the veteran light ban tamweight. will don the gloves again at Memphis. Monday night. A1 Delmont is to be Donley’s opponent They are scheduled to go eight rounds. Coulon Is “In”~Kilbane Says So © O © © Q O 0 Feather Champion Gets a Match By H. M. Walker L OS ANGELES. May 17.- What one world’s champion said of another: “I’ll tell you why Jphnnie Coulon won’t fight any more. He realizes 1 that he is all ‘in’—and he’s deathly afraid of being beaten out of the bantam weight championship.” So said little Johnnie Kilbane. the featherweight title holder, as we sat in a box at the baseball park last Friday afternoon. “Coulon and 1 traveled with the same show for several weeks Just be fore I came to the coast. He laid awake nighis fretting about his con dition. He knows that be is on the down grade and it’s worrying him to death. I don’t believe he will ever take a chance against either Wil liams or Campi.” The Coulon of two years ago would have toyed with boys like 4*ampi. Williams and Ledoux. The Coulon of to-day should step into the open and either make a final fight in defense of the title or announce, his retire ment. A world’s championship doesn’t look well in pickle. * * • N O body punch ever hurt Kilbane more than the announcement that “i nk” Tom McCarey had matched 'Ad Wolgast and Johnnie Dundee for a scheduled twenty-round bout at Vernon on June 10. This was tipping the fact that the promoter w r as washing his hands of a return meeting between Kilbane and Dundee. Also it showed that of the two McCarey considered Dundee the best card. The remarkable situation, a cham pion being hold to a draw with abso lutely no demand for a return match, is easily explained. Tbe critical Cali fornia public* refuses to enthuse over a boxer utterly lacking in aggressive ness and a decision punch. Frothy cleverness of the slap, run and squirm style cannot be cashed. A> for personal popularity, better liked men than th< no two the clean- living Kilbane and his honest helper. Jimmie Dunn, ever visited the sou thern rim of the coast. In the north a new featherweight star has developed. His name is Jimmie Fox. Kilbane has signed to box tins boy before the Wheelmen's club in Oakland on the night of June 4. The bout is for ten rounds, a fav orite route with the champion. A great crowd of the San Fran cisco sports will cross the bay for a first look at Attell's successor. If Kilbane will cut loose and dispose of Fox inside the limit he will find himself a big card in that city. They will want to see more of Johnnie and this fact will hVing Dun dee to the front as the only rival the title holder has in America Here’s your chance. Johnnie boy. throw out the tango teasing and show “ the punch.” • ♦ • iipHEROKEE” TOM JONES faces '*-' the opportunity to set a world's record as a “come back” manager of boxers. Up to the present Tom and “Billy” Nolan have made an even break of it. Nolan's coin collecting pace as manager of tlie lightweight cham pion. Battling Nelson, was one never to be forgotten. He was out of the game a few years, but “came back” in time to land Willie Ritchie as champion. Jones handled Billy Papke as the middleweight title holder. Jj&ter he grabbed Ad Wolgast and sent him through to the lightweight champion ship as well as a fortune of over $200,000. Tom is now managing Jess Wil lard. who boxes “Gunboat” Smith in San Francisco on May 20. with the promise of a chance at Luther Mo- White City Park Now Open t arty. Victories over Smith and Mc Carty would give Willard the heavy weight glory chair and establish Jones as a three-time winner. * * * I OS ANGELES betters have two difficult problems to solve. But for Joe Mandot’s defeat at the hands of Leach Cross the New Or leans lightweight would reign a heavy favorite over “Bud” Anderson when the pair meet in the Vernon arena Tuesday or Saturday. But it has been shown that a chin jolt affects Mandot the same as any ordinary boxer and. recalling Ander son's ability to whip over a short knockout blow in the clinches, the sharpshooters are doing some tall fig uring. In the matter of ring generalship, clverness and greater experience, all is in favor of Mandot. It is Ander son's short-arm silencer that, so far. has kept the Oregon boy on even terms with his Southern ring mate. MIKE D0NLIN WANTS TO PLAY IN GOTHAM AGAIN LAMB SETS NEW DISCUS RECORD IN COLLEGE MEET NEW ORLEANS. May 17 — One new Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Asso ciation record was broken here yester day when the preliminaries were held. Lamb, of Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical, hurled the discus 117 feet 5 inches, excelling the old record held by Freeland, of Vanderbilt, who made 108 feet. Louisiana Htate University, Vanderbilt and Tulane showed strength in the sprints. Upton, of Louisiana State University, won both his qualify ing heats in the 100 and 220-yard dfeshes. Coleman and Smith, of Tulane. qualified. Stahlman, of Vanderbilt, won his trial heats in the 120 and 220-yard hurdle races. In the former events Burris, of Louisiana State University, made the fastest lime in winning a heat. Owing to heavy rains during the morning the track was slow. The finals will be contested Saturday. NEW YORK. May 17. Mike Don- line arrived in town yesterday, after a long vaudeville tour. He looked very fit and said that he had been playing ball in his leisure moments. “I think I could help the Giants in the outfield," said Michael with a con fident smile, “for I certainly can hit •the ball and I'm not as slow as some people think. If McGraw wants me he can pay the Philadelphia Club $1,500 for my release. If not. I’ll look for a job somewhere else. But I’d like to wear a Giant uniform once more.” WELSH GIVES REDMOND SOUND BEATING AT BOSTON WINNIPEG. May 17. Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion of England and challenger for the world's champion ship. easily and in decisive fashion scored a twelve-round victory over Jack Redmond, of Milwaukee, in a twelve- round bout here last night. In the opening round Reinond showed up fairly well, but tbe second found Welsh bad his man all but out. Welsh cut himself loose in the third and fol lowed up his opponent so vigorously that Redmond's only hope was in clinching. Redmond pul up a game fight, but bis clinching spoiled the effect. TIGERS SELL MULLIN TO WASHINGTON BALL CLUB DETROIT, May 17.—Pitcher George Mullin. in point of service the oldest member of the Detroit baseball club, was sold last night to the Washington Americans for $2,600. Mullin joined Detroit in 1902. ami three times helped to pitch Detroit into the American league championship His showing this spring lias not been satisfactory. Mullin said he still could pitch as good ball as he ever did. M 1 ORPHINE 1 Opium, Whiskey and Drug Habit* treated ■ at Homa or at Sanitarium. Book on aubjact IfHss. DR 1. M. WOOLLEY, 24-N, Vlctoa ■ Sanitarium. Atlanta. Goorgla. FULL OF SCABS What could he more pitiful' than the condi tion told of In this latter from A. ft. Atery, Waterloo, N. Y.: We have been ualnf yeur Tetterine. It's the beet on earth far tkln ailments Mra. S C. Hart wai a sight ie see Her face was a mass of scabs. Wtterlne has cured It. Cured by Tetterine Tetterine rurea ecaeroa. ground Itch, ring worm and all akin troubles. Its effect is magical 50e_ at druggists^ sr^ by mall. SHUPTRINE SAVANNAH. UA BAD KNEE MAY CAUSE HAUSER’S RETIREMENT NEW YORK. May 17.—Arnold Hauler, the noted shortstop of the Cardinals, may never play ball again It appears that Hauser broke & small bone in his knee during a game last fall but did not know it. '“’During the spring training trip he injured his knee again bu* thought nothing of it until the break was disclosed by the x-ray. Hauser has been in the care of a surgeon ever since the flret week in April. He is now able to hobble with the aid o* a cane, but the sur geon is doubtful whether he can stand the strain of running on the ball fiefd. The loss of Hauser is deplored by Manager Huggins, who says that if he had him in the line-up the Car dinals would finish in the first di vision sure. Kl INK! {HAIR SI FRAU GHT X EXELENTO never fails to do what .it claims. It stops falling HAIR, cleans DANDRUFF at once, and just feed*.' the SCALP,and ROOTS of the HAIR, and makes HAIR grow so fast that It is a wonder. Every package is guaranteed. Plalrf talk: Don’t fool yourself by using some preparation which claims to straighten your HAIR. Kinky HAIR can not be made straight. Y<H’ have to have HAIR before you can straighten it When you use EXEL ENTO QUININE POMADE, it win promote the growth of the HAIR very- fast. and you will soon have nice, long HAIR, which will he longi straight, soft and pilky. PRICE—25 CENTS, by aH druggists or by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, ATLANTA. GA AGENTS wanted everywhere. Write for particulars to-day. i LOCAL GOLFERS PLAY FOR A. L. DUNN CUP SATURDAY The golfers of the Atlanta Athletic Club will qualify over the East I^ke course Saturday afternoon to play for ihe handsome silver trophy offered by Albert L. Dunn. The players will qualify according to i their gross scores and as many flights as fill will be played. Match play in ihe first flight will he from scratch, handicaps applying in all others. Best Gasoline - 19c per gal v Oil 35c per gal. - - —_ Open at Night = — 4 Day & Night Service Co. 12 Houston Street Just off P.achtr.* St. GIBBONS LACES M'CARRON IN TEN-ROUND SCRAP NEW YORK. May 17. Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul middleweight, re-established himself in good standing with New York fight fans last night when he dealt out a skillful and thorough beating tp Jack McCarron, of Philadelphia, in ten rounds at Madison Square Garden. Tom Gib bons won the other ten-round encounter T 0BACC0 HABIT Y,u ” easily In 3 days. tin prove your health, prolong your life. Mo moro stoma* h trouble, no foul breath. no heart woak- beaa Regain manly vlpor. calm norvaa. elear eyao and superior mental etr«ngth. Whether you ch^ff or emokc pipe, cigarettes, rigan. get my Interesting Tobacco Book. Worth ita weight In gold Mailed free. E. J. WOODS. 5348lxth Ave.. 748 M . Now York. N.Y. BANKRUPT SALE Will sell to highest bidder on Monday, May If), 10 a. m., al 106 W. Mitchell Street, 14 head of horses and mules. A lot of one and two-horsp wagons and harness, office furniture . and fixtures. I also have on sale now, cord wood, sand, coke, brick au^ lumber. Will sell below cost. E. D. THOMAS, Receiver 106 WEST MITCHELL STREET M. 1023 ATL. 1015 am the Drummer Comes to Atlanta And He Meets Kilty and They Have a Party Powers Has a Very Funny Feature in the SUNDAY AMERICAN EE ORDER IT NOW BOTH PHONES, MAIN 8000