EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1915,
ATHLETICS PLAY BOSTON TODAY RED SOX PITCHING STAFF REPORTED "SHOT TO PIECEJ
12
mi
ill
if
TACTICS OF BOSTON PLAYERS
DISGUSTING TO BALL FANS HERE
Red Sox Catchers Guilty of Blocking Plate in Unsportsmanlike
Manner and Dangerous to Base Runner Indecent Lan
i guage Used in Effort to "Rattle" Athletics.
,....?'htero .wero two distinct features of Boston's victory over the Athletics
jestirtlny In tho second game of tho scries, and neither reflects credit on
baseball. This Is no attempt to detract from Boston's Victory, which was
uesferved, as better baseball was played In nil departments by Carrlcans
learn.
The llrst fact, one noticed by nil spectators, mid uhlch was distasteful
to tho fans, was tho deliberate blorkltiR at the plate by Manager CarrlBan.
in tho opening Rnmo Cady twice blocked the plate, and tho runners trying
to scoro were lucky to escape Injury. , , .
Yesterday Carrlgnn not only stood In tho path of the plate, but ap
parently went out of his wny to make sure that there was no chanco for
Mclnnls to touch It. Tho play at the home station was not close, but had
It been there was no chanco for Mclnnls to slide. Had ho tried to slide
It Is almost certain he would have been badly hurt and possibly have broken
ft lee, as many others have since tho shin-guard has been used by catchers.
Both" Mclnnls and Walsh Mocked.
Mclnnls was thrown in fpni nwnv from the nlntc and was nearly tossed
out by Collins, who retrieved the ball thnt went past Cnrrlgnn to the stand
In tho mlxup, riter In the game Walsh was completely blocked from tho
plate and collided with Carrlgan, though In this cuhb tho piny was not oven
made at home. Walsh was on second when Mclnnls hit n ground ball past
second. Scott made a beautiful one-hand pick-up nnd shot tho ball to
Hoblltzel ahead of Mclnnls. Walsh had rounded third nnd continued to
tho plate, but Baw that Mclnnls had been called out and slowed up, but not
In time to dodgo a collision with the aggressive lender of tho lied Sox.
Despite protests registered by the Athletics both days, Umpires Con
nolly and Chill permitted Carrlgan and Cady to get away with this stylo
of baseball. Some heavy penalty should be attached for this offense, and
probably will bo when some one Is seriously nnd possibly fatally Injured
through theso tnctlcs. No fnn likes n cntcher who fears base runners nnd
who will sidestep them, but there is a hnppy medium and fair play. Bos
ton's cntchers do not seem to renllze this.
This Is not the first time that Ctmlgnu has been In the limelight for
the wny ho blocks the plate. Last senson ho caused a small riot In Clec
land when Olson collided with him. The blocking was so deliberate that
the players camo to blows, and before tho cooler heads Intel rtiptcd funs
and players were swapping punches on the Held.
Indecent Language Disgusts Spectators.
A certain clement of spectators do not seem to mind such tactics as
mentioned above, though they hooted yesterday. But they most assuredly
do object to the methods pmployed by Carrlgnu's men in trying to get tho
"Athletics' goat" in both contests.
After the world's series last full It was written that the Braves kept
after tho Athletics nil the time, making little personal Illngs which worried
and riled the players. It wns ulso freely stilted thnt tho language used
Was by no means choice, and would hnrdly pass In good company. Evidently
tho Red Sox believe they also can rile the Mackmen nnd get them up in
tho air. No sooner had the opening game started than ,tlie Boston players
" anouting irom mo Dencn. Finally their language giew so strong
that Umplro Connolly, who was officiating behind the bat, was compelled to
go over to tho dug-out and Issue a warning.
t,Umplr.e C1.'L'f ls clt!1.or vcry hunI of llciir'ng or did not have tho bnds
n ,! JFf P?otlco yesterday. Spectators sitting In tho grandstand
on the right field side sny that the remarks of the Bed Sok were not only
disgusting, but annoying to patrons, partlculuily women, who had come
nJi S" KnnCba4.'ua,',il ,re""ed Pastime. It is time to put n stop to this
sort of baseball. The Reel box were a mighty popular team In this city
and throughout the circuit, but this popularity will not last long under
such conditions.
McAioy Falls to Fill Schang's Place.
Tho game itself yesterday was
V.fi
let.es- by the Injury to Wailf Schnn To" la ago the writer "alffio
Athletics had a decided edge on the Red Sox In the catching c i" provided
Schnng was lucky enough to escape injur. otherwise many clubs had it o
tho Mackmen In this depaitment. This was m.ule apparent when i,u
virtually handed the came to tho Red Kov tiirnM, ','; ,.,.wI,.en. Vl'Uo
Tho error of Judgment wns one which wns due to nexper ieneo mo t
lack of thinking ability. McAvoy has all the enrmirks of n nne young
backstop and Is sure to lmproe with each game, but there is n to n ,m
Terence between a -McAvoy and a Schang. quIt0 a dlt"
Warmer Weather Then Watch Lajoie.
Larry Lajoie, like, every veteran player on tho diamond, cannot do his
best work until the weather begins to take on some semblance o" summer
The last two days have been unfavorable for the big Frenchman because
he could not quite get warmed up to his work, night times Larrv hi hnn
to bat. yet he has not registered a safe blow jet. But he li-i met 1
of tho balls in his former stjle. Indicating that when the brealbo4),.o
Will be smashing the ball as was his wont with the Xaps In former " ',
In the field Lajolo 1ms been putting up a great article o fan He 1,-fs
picked up with remarkable ease grounders which vcro labeled "ton w t.,
handle." In making his plays at second base. Lajolo shows that he has lost
none of his former cleverness, ease and certainty. Some ono remarked in
-the stand yesterday that the Frenchman should have gotten the hit mnrtn
by Duffy Lewis in the seventh Inning. But at the time the II ws made
Speaker was on first nnd Lajolo had gone over to cover: then I owl.. w
the ball through tho gap Larry had Just left. That does not indicate tlmt
Lajoie was too slow, because In the ninth round an Identical play was made
except that Barry was, pulled out of position and Lewis sent the ball Into
WILL RUN FUTURITY
AT BELMONT PARK
Famous Stake Shifted From
Saratoga History of the
Great Classic.
NEW YORK, April It The futurity,
one of the oldest and most famous of tho
takes of the American turf, will bo run
at Belmont Fark this year Instead of at
Saratoga, where It has been held since
XD10. The Coney Island Jockey Club,
which established the classic and still
controls It, officially announced yester
day that It had turned over tho race to
the Westchester Racing Association for
their autumn meeting- on Long Island.
This action will curtail tho Saratoga
meeting by two days, making the dates
at the Spa extend from August 2 to Aug
ust SS Insctead of to the last day of that
month as originally planned. The Fu
turity was to have closed the mcrtln? on
Tuesday afternoon, August 31.
The Futurity was first run in 1S4S at
the Coney Island Jockey Club track,
tjhcepuhead Bay, and was won that year
by Proctor Knott. It was last stuged at
that course In 1300. when Sweep was first
home under the wire. The follow Ins
year, by a special arrangement with the
Coney Island stewards, who still retained
control of the stake, although no meeting
was given under their auspices, the stake
was transferred to Saratoga and has been
held there since that time It niB on
In 1010 by Novelty, In 1513 by Pennant
and last year by Trojan. There was no
racing In 1911 and 1912.
The Futurity was at one time the rich
est stake In the country. Its most af
fluent year was backlnlSOO. when Poto
mac was the victor. The purse amounted
to J6W73. The following year Its value
was 561,575, when Ills Highness uccounted
for flrst place. Of late years the purse
has not reached such high figures, al
though It has averaged about I23.Q0O. Last
year WfilO was Its valuation.
Mike Donlin Lands a Job
HEW YOJIK, April 16. Michael Donlin,
former New York ulant and one-tlmo leadlnz
b.lna or tbe National League, aulatcd
Andy Coakley In coichlng the Columbia bae
toitl camUdat. on South field yesterday. Tba
xblx leaguer was out on the field in uniform
and worked out with the college lada. After
lha ueual batting practice Donlin watched
outnpw Don peck and lilt George Smith at
Hut, en the mouud.
not n pleasing one from a spectator's
'ALL-F0R-GL0RY' RUNS
START NEXT WEEK
West Branch Y. M. C. A. to
Promote 'Cross-country Race
Friday Night.
Lovers of cross-country running will
have an opportunity to get in a few
"licks" on the road next Friday night at
7:13 o'clock, when the West Branch Y.
M. C. A. will stage the first of its weekly
invitation "all-for-glorj" street runs from
tho SIM and Sansom streets building.
Tho distance to bo covered will bo about
two miles, and this will enable local run
ners to start with light training. It is tho
plan of Director Owen V. Davis to pro
mote nn "all-for-glory" set of track and
field games this summer. If the first sot
is successful others will follow.
Athletes who will take part In out
door exercises on track and field will
begin their early training In about a
week's time.
. mr,rCfi.1 U,nlvcrslt' Trac Association
will hold its 16th open handicap meet on
faaturday. May 1. A. A. U. and Intercol
legiate rules to govern. The list of open
events will be 100. 2J0, U0 jatds, 120 high
and 20 low hurdles; half, one and two
mile runs; broad and high Jumps, polo
vault, hammer and shot. The closed
events will be an Interclass relay and an
Interclub (closed to men with varsity
stripe).
The New York Athletic Club will stage
the monthly amateur boxing tournament
tonight.
Simon V Gillies, the New York A. C
hammer thrower, has started outdoor
training. Simon will compete in the East
em tryout for the Panama-Pacific cham
pionships. DREW AND KELLY TO RACE
IN RELAYS HERE NEXT WEEK
Champions From West to Enter Big
Track Events.
LOS ANREI.ES. Cal . April Id-Fred Kelly.
world' champion broadjumper. eapecti to
tart Sunday with hla teammate. Howard
Drew, to compete In the Pennayhanla relay
gnmea at Philadelphia despite the fact that
Kelly uaa .piked tadly In the left foot in
practlco eeteral days ago.
Diew la a holder ot neera! International
ahorl'dlaiance records.
Drew and Kelly will repreaent the Unlteralty
or Southern California at tbe Philadelphia
meet.
Freddie Welsh to Battle Harvey
COLUMBUS. O.. April 16 -Freddie Welah.
champion lightweight haa been matched to
mem Johnny ilarvoy. of New York, In a 12.
round bout here April S3. . J
EVENING LEDGER MOVIES YES, ARCHIMEDES, IT HAPPENED YESTERDAY, BUT TODAY
C xRkxxBASE
TANtflNGKOMW
Marquard's Rebuttal
So tens naught but a bally joke
I've lost the break to mv curve and
smoke
I'd nothing left but a olovc and piaycr
With a heart bou.cd down by a load of
care.
1 he old Soup-bone ufft the Southern
swipe
Was a piece 0 cheese and a hunk o
tripe
Poor old llubc tins n faded bluff
But who tins theic with the Xo-Iiit
Stuff r
They'd cracked my ncrtc til the record
pace;
They'd smashed my heart in the driving
lace;
Rube, the bum, was a bush-league joke,
For his cuive had passed tulti his van
ished smoke:
With a blighted soul and a uorii-oii(
wing,
Ilube, the bum, teas an Acful Thing;
1'oor old boob of tho Jlas-becn fluff
But icho was thee ulfi the Xo-ltit
Sluffl
Some day we expect to sit back of the
plate and observe Mr. Marnuuid strike
out 27 batsmen or win a ball game by
pitching exclusively with his right car.
As far as we can figure It, these are the
only two chairs In the Hallway of Fame
Into which he has not jot eased his U
loivy form.
Back In 1912 tve observed the Rube for
a starter peel off 13 consecutive victories
establishing a modern mark In 1314 on
a certain sultry afternoon In Pittsburgh
we observed him nail a "1-lnnlng victory,
smashing all past National League rec
ords. And no later than jesterday after
noon we Baw the resilient Rube rise again
upon his sinewy hind legs and travel nine
rounds without permitting the semblance
ot a swat.
We have Just received a wireless cable
from Col. Bill Donovan that, ao far as he
can make out, the recent mid-winter con
trovcrsy has not upset Walter Johnson to
any marked extent. "He may not be."
cables Wild BUI, "as good as he used to
be but ho is still entirely too good for
any ordinary use."
K You Recall the Details
As practically exclusively mentioned In
these stirring dispatches gome two or
three months ago, Johnson was highly
unpopular In Washington until he
recorded his first shut-out.
After that the average fanatic let na
ture take its well known course as th
old hlp-hlp began to pop around the field
with more buoyancy than ever.
The Giant Status
The 1915 status of the Giants bilngs
around one of the most Interesting phases
of psychology now extant.
According to no less or no greater as
the case may be an authority than John
J. McGraw, New York's chances to sup
press the Battling Braves this season de
pends upon the ambition of hla club and
Its capacity for hard work and eternal
hustle.
Tho Giants are not a young club. They
have enjoyed three pennapt years, and
there Is no longer for them the dream
and the luru of reaching the heights.
The money call In Itself Is not suffi
cient. There must be something more
the obsession of winning and fighting
and If they have this, they have their
chance.
There Isn't any club In either circuit
today good enough to stampede the rest
of It and win when It cares to. There
Isn't a club In the game with the ability
of the old Cubs or with the driving power
of the Mackmen. The two clubs that win
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?
, tluougli 1915 will win through outfighting
and ouuiusuuiK uu cnnipciuorB. muuii
should make for the best sc.ifoii of many
campaigns with the lopsided aspect of
other years removed.
The Physical Array
In other respects, meaning the phsl
cal. tlioj look to lie even better, tliiiu
tin (nigh tliclr pennant ycuis 'Jlerklo,
Dojlc nnd neither ate ns fast and ns
robust as ever. I.olicrt Is as due a third
baseman us they have had Muce Art
Devlin. The pitching staff, with Tesrcau,
Mnthuvvson, .Mniuuaid and I'errltt, Is
nbovo reproach so far as form goes.
There Is no great lessening iu speed, and
there is the advantage of added experi
ence in many wais.
Doyle and Movers look to be tendy wltn
the bludgeon again, nnd these two bats
men hi uhape to face nil varieties of
pitching, with their batting eyes bereft of
dust, menu much.
So, In the main, It Is a matter of ninui
tion or lather uf ambition renewed. It
is easy enough to artnuge nn ambition
to reach a certain point. But having
got there, sUood a while and then
dropped back. It Is only an exceptional
ambition that can stir the human breast
to know old glories. Tho I.ure of tho
New is over and tho I.uio of tho Now
Is the greatest beckoning force In woik
and play. The Giants have this no longer
They ore now where tho Cubs and Tigers
were when they enjojed In full the thrill
of first place. But the Giants arc in
better physical condition than either of
these clans to romp back and give battle
for the Old Homestead In the Promised
Land
"Who was It," queries Norfolk Kan,"
"who wrote this":
"Back to the 3Itchlgan hemlocks
Back to the vines of Maine:
Back to Dakota and old Minnesota
They ride on a sonowful train;
Back to the friends who love them
Back to the friends they love
They bounce away ft am the big league
fray
Like spitballs bounce from a glove."
The author referred to Is the Hon. Wm.
P. Kirk, of Mllwaukoo and Now York.
After facing a Mr. Pennock the Boston
Red Sox wish to deny the sprightly ru
mor that C. Mack lost his pitching staff
when Plank and Bender leaped to the
Feds. Tney say the rumor Is practically
without foundation.
While Jess Willard trimmed Jack John
son, wo advise him to stay out of the lot
when Walter assumes a pitching attitude
and' starts to warm up.
Well, Then What?
Dear Sir You can take this tip and take
It straight. The next world's series will
be between the New York Giants and the
Chicago White Sox. This goes to u cinch.
C. L. J.
Which the rampant public will be
pleased to do about two and one. third
days before it assumes another quest,
forgetting what club Willard pitched on
before waivers were requested with a
badly stifled yawn.
TOMOIIKOW NIGHT TOMOltltOW NIOHT
National A. C Jack Mcuuigan, rrop.
nuHuumn, j. ,lllindCll,hlne4u
Gus Christie vs. Young Aliearn
TONIGHT
Quaker Citv A A iirNuabickei,iTop.
vtuunv.1 juy A'Ae .nth Ilauphln Bla.
JACKIE CLARKE 1 a. TEHBV MARTIN
4 OTHER GOOD 11 OUTS I
OLYMPFAA A Hroad and Ualnbridg.
MONDAY NIGHT. 8:30
LOUISIANA va. JIMMIK TAYLOR
Adm. S5c, Ual. Ilea. SOc. Arena Itea. 75c, fl.
WILLARD HATES STAGE;
MAY FIGHT SOON
Match With Promising Heavy
weight, Jim Coffey, Now Ring
Talk in New York.
Ni:W YORK, April 16.-Jess Willard,
however much he may dcslro to pick up
the coin that Is due him, takes to the
life of a thesplan with about ns much
Mndncss as a hen docs to water. Tho
big Kansan told his managers Wednesday,
and reiterated It yesterday, that tho "two-a-day"
did not make any appeal to him
whatev cr.
Inasmuch as it Is generally known that
Willard himself will be glad to get back
Into the ring, as one way of saving lilnv--self
from tho arduous duties of a heavy
on the boards, It for no other reason,
many of tho fight fans are beginning to
talk of an early match between Willard
and tho most promising of the heavy
weightsprobably Jim Coffey.
Rumor has It that a fight might be
pulled off at Biighton Beach early In tho
fall, or perhaps late In the summer. When
questioned about their plans as to match
ing their charge, Tom Jones, Wlllard's
manager, and Jack Curley, who promoted
the big fight, would not make any state
ment In regard to tho Brighton Beach
proposition, contenting themselves with
saying that thero was nothing on for the
Immediate futute except tho show busi
ness for the ..n!iiinp Jesi
Electric
Cleaner
l
Von nr entitled to the same
RACES TODAY
At HAVRE DE GRACE
Six Races Dally Including a
steeplechase.
Special Trains Penna. R. R. leave
Broad St 12.31 p, m.. West Phlla. 12:38
g. m.; B. & O. leave 2Uh and Chestnut
ts. 12:45 p. m.
Admission, Ornntlatand and Paddock,
8US0. Ladle, B1.00,
First Race at 2:30 p. m.
RACES
Havre de Grace, April IS to 30,
fl.sa Round Trip. Special Train,
I.v. ISiSS p. m. Returning utter races
BALTIMORE & OHIO
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BASEBALL TODAY
SHIBE PARK
Athletics vs. Boston
GAME AT 3:30 V. M.
BASEBALL
U. OF PENNA, vs. YALE
Franklin Field, April 17, 3 P, M.
Admission SOc and $1,00
tJW?jEa
"HOW I WON THE WORLD'S RING
Cowboy Fighter LoshFirst Battle on Foul in Frame-Up AaaiM
Him, He Says Easily Defeated Fink Next TimeAdmtiM
Jumping nau in uwbiwhh
ARTICLE IV
By JESS WILLAKD
Heavyweight Champion of tho World.
My ring opponent In that first light was
a young fellow named Louis Fink, and
the battle was decided In a ring at 8a
putpa, Oklahoma, Tcbruary 13, 19H 1
lost It on a foul In tho 10th round.
As 1 have already told you, I was so
nervous that they had difficulty In put
ting my gloves on and tho big crowd put
a dent In my confidence at tho start. But
wo hadn't been going nlong more than a
couple of rounds before I discovered that
Kink wasn't able to hurt mo In tho least,
whereas my blows seemed to bo telling
on him,
hm.m .. ...a ,MnA noollrnnrp. ntlfl 1
4ilill bit.' it, u in v.. w - ' .-.. . ...... -
was sailing along pretty good by tho tlmo
tho middle of tho fight wns reached, l
didn't know It at tho time, but I soon
discovered that they didn't want me to
win. In fact, certain parties were keen
for me being defeated, nnd nbout the
only wny that could be accomplished Avas
for the referee lo declare mo loser on a
foul. Ho waited until the 10th round be
fore he had nerve rmfugh to soy that ho
had an excuse for this, nnd then lu,
stopped the battle and gave It to Fink
on n foul. 1 don't know whnt the foul
was. As a matter of fact, there wai not
any. but he said thcro was and I had to
stand for It.
Tltero was a popular roar about my
getting tho worst of It In thnt bottle, nnd
wp were rematched that same night, the
fight to take place five weeks later.
Fink was frightened to dentil at tho
beating 1 gavo lilni In that first battle
and proved nn easy victim In the sec
ond, taking tho l till count In the third
round. I managed to connect with a
right-hand punch full on his tfiln and ho
crumbled In a heap.
As I remember It. I got about $33 for
my llrst light and nearly twice as much
for the second one, and, as I was com
pletely broke at tho time, I didn't com
plain any. 1 stilt thought I would bo a
champion soma day and was willing to
wait until my chnnco came.
As my expenses were being paid around
Oklahoma, I was able to give all of my
earnings to nil' family and tills kept all
of U3 going. Mv wife didn't like the Idea
of my lighting and was urging mo all file
tlmo to quit the game. But tho fever was
In my blood and t could no more have
passed It up than I could have manufac
tured a watch.
ine men
who Flirt with Death
RACING automobile drivers take their
, lives in their hands every time they
enter a race and the greatest rjsk they
run is that of friction. Think of the tre
mendous strain put on every bearing, the
enormous heat generated. Let one little
bearing get dry and Zing! iVlr. Driver
keeps right on going to the Pearly Gates.
Life ana limb are the greatest stakes that
figure in any auto race. The prizes are mere
junk in comparison. What is the answer?
Every well-informed racing driver lubri
cates his car with Dixon's Graphite Auto
mobile Lubricants. They know that
their bearings when lubricated with
Dixon 's Graphite Greases are safe against
lubricating failures.
Graphite Grease
No. 677
For Transmissions
and Differentials
One of the foremost -racing drivers in
America was offered $500 in cash by the
salesman of a certain lubricant if he would
permit him to put his lubricant into this
racer's car, and the reply was, "No, I
would rather pay $5 per pound for
Dixon's Automobile Lubricants than uses
any other as a gift." Dixon's Graphite'
Automobile Lubricants have as a basis
Dixon's selected flake graphite, the only
form of flake graphite that will success
fully lubricate an automobile without
packing or balling up in the bearings.
The Joseph Dixon Crucible Company
are the only producers in the world of this
peculiar form of flake graphite.
But some motorists are not boosters for graphite lubri
cants. Why I Because irresponsible makers, trading on
the name of graphite established by the Joseph Dixon
Crucible Co., have put out Inferior greases loaded with
impure graphites that hinder lubrication rather than help.
Try out Dixon's Transmission and Differential
Grease No. 677 and see for yourself what a perfect
lubricant this is.
Ash your dealer for the Dixon Lubricating Chart.
Joseph Dixon Crucible Co.
Jersev Citv. N. J. f.j;;.a.j ; mt-r
. . 3 , . , v . Tir: "." dX
imiaueipma urancrt:
IS ANOTHER STORY
CHAMPIONSIHPBY WILLaM
ici arrest jor lioxing.
Bcforo I got Fink tho second tin. M
slipped a chap named Ed Burke 1 H
mo and I nut him a ... ll1 tl
knockout In three rounds & ti a3
Thrco weeks nflcr the 8Ccon1 Pln. 3
me a match with Al Mnndenn i"1
fell In four rounds Two t".'1'!
Joo Cavnnaugh fought m In fvf '?'"
ring at Oklahoma City and lie did o if.1
better, managing to stick through . "u
11th round before I got hint on tu l
S,V,llrt0,wU,UpMt
Bill Shlller flopped In four round, H
then t went over to Oklahoma ai.$
battle Prank Lyon. H0 proved a ll, S
tougher than tho average nmot nJl,tB
tliat they had In that section and 'it!
Thnt T wnfl nhln (n t.nt . .
ill:
trtl
this convincing manner enabled meto'i
it lii iimiiiiii in rninii n r inn n .. . n
homn, nnd they figured me as stilt &
nut almost unbeatable. i
It Is true that I was chased eJS
Oklahoma. Thoy arrested me on n"
charge of prizefighting, and I was W
under bond of $500. J. D Broclt 3r
had helped me a whole lot In my Brthi
wns arrested with me, and after ww
out I decided that the best thing I Jm
do was to Jump the bond This Jtw
going to St Louis, where I first tn
Chnrley Cutler, tho Chicago wrestler
advised me to Journey on to Chlcw
which I did. nlM
There my real troubles, as well as mV
real career, really started. ,
4
a
RAD nor;
1
.
THE NF,W
Arrow-;
Collar i
iuzo Arch afreet -?
iiillVwMIlH
o
r CHAT?) WHEN ARe -v TN LIKE A MAN V ', I fCOlSESJ , MU5T ) I ("hm-MM?)! (
YOU'VE got ME Y
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