Evening star. [volume], August 17, 1934, Page B-6, Image 20

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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English Maid May Reach Net Heights: Bolton Looms as Main Catcher in 535
FEAR STAMMERS
AT FOREST HILLS
U. S. Title Threat, Playing
Like a Man, Is Hardest
Hitter Since Moody.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
Forest hills, n. y„ August
17.—John Bull’s tennis con
stellation boasted today a third
star to add to Fred Perry, who
won the Wimbledon title for
England for the first time in 25 years
Bnd Dorothy Round, the first English
girl to capture her nation’s cham
pionship in eight years.
Katherine Stammers, an attractive
20-year-old Briton, has burst out un
expectedly as a definite threat to the
home-bred players in the United
States women’s championship.
Playing in America for the first
time in her career, Miss Stammers
has become one of the most fancied
players ever to come to this country
from England. Tennis disciples de
clare she has the most powerful fore
hand drive seen on these courts since
Helen Wills Moody was at the peak
of her game.
Has Unusual Stamina.
HER whole game is built around
a murderous forehand driving
and volley attack.
Miss Stammers Is possessed of un
limited stamina. She revels in a close
match and the harder her opponent
smacks the ball she sends it back al
ways a little harder—a feature of her
game that has made her an out
standing favorite with the galleries.
She has no particular designs on
the American championship, although
she won’t pass up an opportunity to
cop it. Her opponent in the quarter
finals today was Carolin Babcock, the
sun-tanned star from Los Angeles.
"My first ambition is to win the
English woman’s title at Wimbledon,”
Miss Stammers said today. “After
that I’d like to win your champion
ship. Of course I wouldn’t object to
reversing the order of my plans.
Plays Like a Man.
MISS STAMMERS’ rugged phy
sique, enabling her to play
more like a man than a wom
an, was not altogether developed on
tennis courts. She plays lacrosse In
the Winter. For a time she played
cricket.
"I liked cricket at first, but it got
to be boring. It’s a silly game,” she
smiled.
With the Stammers-Babcock match
holding forth as the stellar singles
attraction of the day, the other quar
ter-final engagements find Helen
Jacobs, the defending champion,
against Elizabeth Ryan, Sarah Pal
frey of Brookline, Mass., against Freda
James of England, and Dorothy An
drus of Stamford, Conn., against
Baroness Maud Levi of Minden, Nev.
PLAY FOR SECOND PLACE
Victory Post and Home Loan to
Cl&Bh Monday and Tuesday.
Victory Post and Home Owners’
Loan Corporation soft ball nines will
meet next Monday and Tuesday In
the Central High School Stadium to
determine the second-place winner In
the Capital City League.
Each game will begin at 5:45 o’clock
and will consist of nine Innings In
stead of the usual seven in soft ball.
REACH DIAMOND CRISIS
Legion Tournament Semi-Finals
Slated at Charlotte.
CHARLOTTE. N. C.. August 17
<A>).—Norfolk meets Memphis and
Charlotte plays Columbia today in the
regional semi-finals of the American
Legion junior base ball tournament.
Winners of today’s games play
again Saturday to determine the team
to represent the Legion in the Eastern
American championship eliminations
next week in Gastonia, N. C.
MALEVICH GETS JOB
Former C. U. Star Is Named Head
Coach at Eveleth College.
EVELETH. Minn., August 17.—Jack
Malevich, former foot ball and boxing
star at Catholic University, has been
named by the school board to succeed
J. L. Christian as head coach at the
Eveleth Junior College.
Malevich will be In charge of the
Eveleth foot ball, basket ball and
track teams. Christian resigned to
accept a similar position at the Con
necticut State College.
SportScope
(Continued From Fifth Page.)
the tenth, with a left-handed at
tack and nothing to go with It,
Galento was tired, and his south
paw sock had dwindled to a tap.
On the other side, Gallagher was
under full sail, the reefs behind
him.
Marty a Game Guy.
ON MARTY’S late showing in
this bout, plus the Irish
man's eagerness to accept a
return battle. Miller predicated his
judgment that the policeman
fireman feature
wouln't be the
Pasco nearly all
the critics have
predicted It
pill be.
Moit of
the custom
i era will be
looking with
scrambled in
terest* for a
knockout by
Galento, but
would be
thrilled by a
victory or XoDy 0a)nU.
any sort for
i • the lad with the red badge
| (probably unconscious of it
I himself) blazing on his chest.
' Any way one may regard it, the
bout ought to be interesting, and
Maj. Miller will find at least a cor
poral’s guard to agree with him
that Gallagher deserves an oppor
tunity to prove to his own satis
faction that he is or is not a
better man with his mitts than
Galen to.
All of which, so far as boxing
business goes, m^» sound a bit un
professional, but Marty's Irish is up.
:• - <
Net Surpriser
ELIMINATES WOOD FROM
NEWPORT TOURNEY.
BERKELEY BELL.
BEGIN DIAMOND SERIES
Competition In the city champion
ship soft ball series was to get under
way today, weather permitting, with
two games slated for 5:15 o’clock.
In the Roosevelt Stadium the
Northerns and the Playground Super
visors were to clash, while on the
N*val Air Station field the Navy out
fit was to meet Farm Credit,
ALLISON AND BELL
CLASH FIFTH TIE
Parker, Grant Also Renew
Feud in Semi-Finals of
Newport Tennis.
By the Associated Press.
Newport, r. i.. August 17.—
Two of the most interesting
tennis feuds of the current
season will burst into flame
again today while the New
port Casino singles tournament is be
ing reduced to the finals stage.
Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex.,
runner-up to Francis X. Shields In
last year’s Casino play, will meet the
greatly improved Berkley Bell of New
York for the fifth time this season in
the lower half semi-final. Bell sprang
a surprise yesterday by defeating Sid
ney Wood in straight sets.
In the other second last round match
Frankie Parker of Spring Lake, N. J.,
will take on the new national clay
court champion, Bryan "Bitsy” Grant
of Atlanta.
Have Broken Even.
ALLISON and Bell have shared the
victories in their four previous
meetings, the Texan squaring
accounts last Saturday when he
gained A four-set win over Bell in
the Lockwood Bowl final. Grant col
lapsed after his duel with Parker at
Southampton two weeks ago and he
has high hopes of erasing this
straight-set back from his record.
Although yesterday's rain washed
out most of the scheduled double
program, this competition is well in
hand, and in today's feature match
the four members of the American
Davis Cup squad will be involved.
George Lott and Lester Stoefen, who
will defend their national titles at
Philadelphia next week, will try to
gain a final bracket at the expense of
Shields and Sidney Wood.
THE SPORTLIGHT
Ruth Intends to Stick to Base Ball,
Tigers’ Spirit Tells, Says Cochrane.
_BY GRANTLAND RICE
WHAT will happen to Babe
Ruth when he retires next
month as a regular. The
August air has been full of
rumors. Including the tip
that Babe might turn to professional
golf for a living.
The Babe himself isn’t quite sure
but he expects to make his living out
of base ball.
"I am going on a base ball tour of
Japan this Fall.” he said in the
Yankee dugout, “and this will last
two months or longer. If there hap
pens to be an opening, I’d like to
manage a major league club.
“I am going to keep on playing
golf, but I don’t expect to make any
living out of it. That slice I had the
last time out might turn and bite me
again.
“Base ball happens to be my main
game. It has given me a great break
in the past and I’m not worried about
the future.”
Ruth's base ball tour of Japan
should be one of the greatest of all
sport’s expeditionary forces. Jimmy
Foxx also is going, and Lou Gehrig
hopes to be on hand. Few know that
Japan has at least two ball parks with
more seating capacity than any base
ball plant in the United States of
America, outside of the Yankee
Stadium.
These two Japanese parks can take
care of more than 60,000 spectators
each, and they will be packed when
the Babe reports for action with an
all-star cast.
Japan is one of base ball’s keenest
sectors. The Japanese know all about
the Babe. Foxx, Gehrig and other
stars, and millions will be waiting to
see and hear the cannonading of
these famous sluggers. Anyway, Ruth
is all steamed up over the Oriental
jaunt.
What Next?
HERE are three ways the Babe
can carve a living out of base
ball.
One might be in the role of a pinch
hitter, playing occasional games.
The second would be some man
agerial post.
The third would be a barnstorming
tour next Spring and Summer, which
might enable him to pick up as much
cash as any ball club could afford to
pay. He could play to big business,
especially in the smaller towns where
he hasn’t been seen.
The role of pinch hitter hardly
would appeal. The managing Job still
is his top choice, and. if that should
fail to work out, he might take a shot
at touring the hamlets and the smaller
cities.
Ruth carried a deep yearning to get
one more shot at world series gold
and glory—then the Tigers exploded
their double-header bomb as they
opened the five-game series in New
York.
So far as professional golf is con
cerned, there would be no important
money In this field. The Babe could
work his game into the fairly low 70’s,
as he has done before, but he began
too late to have any show against the
Sarasens or Runyans or Armours. He
might do fairly well on an exhibition
tour with a star pro as a playing
partner—but some form of base ball
would pay much larger dividends.
About the Tigers.
I ASKED Mickey Cochrane what he
considered the leading feature in
regard to his astonishing Tigers.
“I'd say It was spirit,*' he answered.
“You’ve heard a lot about college
spirit—but this Detroit ball club has
as much spirit as any college foot ball
team I ever saw. It has a spirit and
speed, and that makes a hard combi
nation to stop. It also has the punch.
OLDSMOB1LE
Tha New S“ and "in
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Olds Salet-Sqvica Since 1923
1126 20th St. DIst. 9141
If some rival team piles up a lead of
four of five runs, we never worry
about it We all have the feeling that
sooner or later we’ll get those runs
back—and maybe a few more.
“There hardly is a spot in our line
up where a rival pitcher can afford
to loaf. He must keep bearing down
every minute of the game—and that
isn’t an easy thing to do. We spotted
as fine a pitcher as Lefty Gomez 13
or 14 runs in his last two starts
against us—and still won out. The
average ball club would be discouraged
with a Gomez holding that big margin.
This club of ours doesn’t get dis
couraged We play it out—all the
way through.
"The same thing goes for our
pitchers. Even when well behind,
they keep on pitching, figuring the
bunch will get them runs enough to
4rin out
“After all, it goes back more to
spirit—team spirit—than anything
else. It isn’t an easy job to keep
hustling from April to October,
through 154 ball games. There al
ways is a strong temptation after
June or early July to coast here and
there—to loaf a little. No other com
petitive sport calls for such a grind
over so long a period of time—day
after day for nearly six months. But
we haven’t done any loafing or coast
ing. The entire bunch has kept
hustling since the first game of the
season, and it will be cut there
hustling just the same until the race
is over.”
Mickey Cochrane’s own spirit and
keenness have been big factors In
holding up this Tiger spirit.
He started the fire and he has kept
it burning in the base ball breast.
Mickey is a great mixture of both
head and heart—extremely popular
all around the circuit.
He appears a trifle thin and drawn,
but there has been no mental let
down—no sign of going stale. .
His remarkable ability at the job
of handling pitchers has been another
reason for Detroit's success.
(Copyright 1934 by the North American
Newspaper A'llance. Inc.)
Minor Leagues
International.
Albany, 4; Rochester, 1.
Montreal, 6-1; Newark, 2-7.
Toronto, 8; Baltimore, 3.
Syracuse, 8; Buffalo, 4.
Southern Association.
Memphis, 7; Nashville, 6.
Knoxville, 4; New Orleans, 2.
Birmingham, 3; Chattanooga, 2.
Little Rock, 7; Atlanta, 6.
American Association.
No games scheduled.
Pacific Coast.
Oakland, 13: Sacramento, 2.
Seattle, 4; Portland, 3.
Hollywood, 5; San Francisco, 4.
Los Angeles, 6; Missions, 0.
Texas.
Tulsa, 10-9: Houston, 5-10.
Dallas, 8; San Antonio, 5.
Oklahoma City, 5; Beaumont, 4.
Galveston, 5; Fort Worth, 0 (15 in
nings).
Western League.
Omaha, 9; Des Moines, 1.
Rock Island, 3-0; Topeka, 2-1.
St. Joseph, 8; Cedar Rapids, 6.
Sioux City, 5; Davenport, 3.
New York-Fennsylvania.
Scranton, 4; Williamsport, 3.
Other games postponed, rain.
Piedmont.
Asheville-Greensboro, rain.
BASE BALL ?rS£“alS
Washington vs. Cleveland
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK
Tickets at Park, 9 A.M.
> I <
More Title Tennis Upsets Recorded
Judged by pictorial evidence received from Forest
Hills,-N. Y„ new court covering tactics are in vogue
in the national women’s "net championships. The
three exemplifications displayed here are Miss Kath
arine Stammers, English ace, punctuating her con
quest of Miss Helen Pederson (upper); Miss Carolin
Babcock, who faces Miss Stammers today, following
a spill made in achieving a difficult get (center), and
Baroness Maude Levi, Inadvertently taking time out
on the occasion of her triumph over Miss Betty Nut
hall, the British ace, in what was the greatest sur
prise of the tourney to date. —A. P. Photos.
ROS BLOOPLIN
Argument of Challenger’s
Manager Prevails on
New York Chiefs.
BY JOHN J. ROMANO.
NEW YORK. August 17.—Harold
Scadron, manager of Bob
Olin, went before the local
boxing commission and per
suaded it to rescind the ban
on the proposed light-heavyweight
championship match between Olin
and Maxie Rosenbloom.
But since the general public got
the idea that the match was not
sanctioned because the managers of
the two boxers were too friendly, no
promoter now cares to handle the
contest.
"I did not think it was a crime to
be friendly with Frank Bachman,
whom I have known for many years,"
Scadron said. “Just because I man
age a fighter of Rosenbloom’s weight
does not mean I have to break up
a friendship.
“I am the only manager Olin ever
had. I took him soon after he won
the Golden Gloves title and worked
hard to put him in the position he
now occupies as the leading contender
for the light-heavyweight title.
"I saw Rosenbloom on the coast
and he has gone away back. He Is
ready to be taken by a hard-punching
youngster like Olin, and that was why
I was anxious to make the match.'*
Relined, 4 Wheels, Complete
Ford ? 50
Chev. S 4*5U
Other Cart Proportionately Low
Spinach Benson Gets Chance \
On Mound in Sunday Contest
JIMMY DYKES’ shredded White
Sox are coming to town to
morrow . . . and before they
get away from here Clark Grif
fith expects to know whether
his pink-whiskered pitcher, Allen
Benson, is anything more than a
wearer of pink whiskers...a sideshow
to the ball game signed to make the
turnstiles sizzle.
The rangy rancher with the pink
'uns... picked up only this week from
the House of David team...is to dis
play his whiskers and pitching wing
in Sunday’s set-to at Griffith Stadium
... he gets his initial test under Are
against the poorest ball club the Amer
ican League has seen in years...if
there was a position below eighth
place in the circuit the White Sox
would occupy It.
After decrying the practice of West
ern clubs in putting on synthetic
double-headers. President Griffith has
gone for the gag himself.. .the White
Sox game scheduled for next Tuesday
is being moved up to tomorrow that
Capital fandom may have its week
end bargain bill... but a double-header
between Nationals and White Sox
would seem no bargain these days.
And this billing gives the Washing
ton curving corps plenty to handle...
for the Indians were listed for a twin
skit this afternoon... two games having
been washed out yesterday...one of
them swept all the way to Cleveland
by the rain...It will be played as
part of a double-header on the In
dians’ home lot next month.
That rain yesterday set something
of a season record for the Washington
ball club...for the first time this
season they were kept out of action
on two successive scheduled playing
days...which worked no hardship on
the Nationals.. .with several of their
actives really too crippled to be In
there.. .Manush and Harris with their
injured underpinning could take the
rest.. .and so could Llnke, the pitcher
with an ailing flipper.
Double-headers today and tomorrow
get under way at 1:15...and so will
any other twin bills the Nationals
may put on here.. .the days are grow
ing shorter.. .and the Nationals play
ing longer...the extra 15 minutes
might come in handy. J. B. K.
WORLD RECORD BOAT LIST.
Ninety-two boats, a world record
field, started In the recent Seattle to
Namalmo, British Columbia, cruiser
race.
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—-<0
Stagg, 72, Plays
Tennis With Son
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 17.—Amos
Alonso Stagg. sr . head foot
ball coach at the College of
the Pacific. Stockton. Calif., who
drilled University of Chicago teams
for 41 years, yesterday celebrated
his 73d birthday anniversary with
a tennis match and a plate of home
made fudge.
The candy. Stagg's favorite con
fection. was a present from his
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Stagg Laaren.
He played the tennis with his
son. A. A. Stagg. Jr.
KEEPING UP PACE
Rest in Muny Singles, but
Welsh-McElvenny Annex
Doubles Match.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
Minneapolis. August 17.—in
doubles, as well as singles. It
Is apparent to rival netmen
that Washington's rampaging
trio of tennis representatives
will take a lot of beating.
Barney Welsh and Ralph McElven
ny, who, along with Dooly Mitchell,
are carrying the standard of the Na
tion’s Capital, Idled in singles compe
tition yesterday, but teamed up In the
doubles to win a quarter-finals match
over Arnold Simons, defending sin
gles champion, and Donohue, both of
Louisville, Ky.
Today Walsh and McElvenny were
to meet Kronman and PeckofI of
Buffalo in the doubles semi-finals,
while In the singles Welsh was to en
gage Jess Millman of Los Angeles.
McElvenny was to meet Ted Drewes
of St. Louis and Mitchell was to op
pose Simons.
Make Good Impression.
IN DOWNING the doubles team ol
Simons and Donohue yesterday,
Welsh and McElvenny Impressed
as one of the smoothest duos in the
tourney. The scores were 6—1, 6—2,
*—4.
Charles Britxlus and Billy Schom
mer of Minneapolis, defending dou
bles champions, remained in the run
ning by defeating Scott Rexlnger and
Gene Quinn of Chicago, 3—6, S—4,
6—2, 6—8 and 6—3. The other semi
finals team is composed of Norton and
Heuerman of St. Louis.
Mrs. Ruth Prosser, defending wom
en's champion, was to play Louise
Hoflmeister of Chicago today in a
semi-finals match, with the winner
to face the victor of a match between
Helen Germain of New York and Mrs.
Katherine Rose of Cleveland.
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting—Manush, Senators, .380;
Gehrlnger, Tigers, .374.
Runs—Gehrlnger, Tigers. 110; Wer
ber, Red Sox, 105.
Runs batted In—Gehrig, Yankees,
132; R. Johnson, Red Sox, 103.
Hits—Gehrlnger, Tigers, 162; Ma
nush, Senators, 160.
Doubles—Greenberg, Tigers, 43;
Gehringer, Tigers, 39.
Triples—Chapman, Yankees, 11;
Manush, Senators, 10.
Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, and
Foxx, Athletics, 37.
Stolen bases—Werber, Red Sox, 30;
Fox, Tigers, 23.
Pitching—Gomez, Yankees, 19-3;
W. Ferrell, Red Sox, 10-2.
National League.
Batting—Terry, Giants, .366; P.
Waner, Pirates, .364.
Runs—Ott, Giants, 99; Terry,
Giants, 93.
Runs batted In—Ott, Giants, 121;
Collins, Cardinals, 91.
Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 161; Allen,
Phillies, 159.
Doubles—Allen, Phillies, 38;
Vaughan, Pirates, 34.
Triples—P. Waner and Suhr, Pirates,
and Medwick, Cardinals, 11.
Home runs—Ott, Giants, 30; Collins,
Cardinals, 27.
Stolen bases—Martin, Cardinals,
17; Cuyler, Cubs, 13.
Pitchers—J. Dean, Cardinals, 21-5;
Schumacher, Giants, 18-5.
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.
Jim Collins, Cardinals—Scored win
ning run in eleventh Inning of first
game, belted twenty-seventh homer in
second.
Billy Herman, Cubs, and Flint
Rhem, Braves—Herman’s tenth-inning
double won opener; Rhem pitched
Braves to victory in second clash.
WORK IS PRAISED
By NATS' BOSSES
Griffith, Cronin See Great
Possibilities in Much
Improved Receiver.
BT JOHN B. KELLER.
HE HASN’T been of much help
to his ball club this season,
but Clll Bolton seems slated
to become the Nationals*
first-string catcher In the
next.
Both Clark Griffith and Joe Cronin
see great possibilities In the stocky
North Carolinian who took his own
sweet time In reporting to the Wash
ington outfit this year.
Coming to terms less than three
weeks ago after a long wrangle with
President Griffith over salary. Bolton
has surprised those in charge of the
club by his vast Improvement as a
receiver and has really hit harder
than his average of .277 appears to
Indicate.
"Bolton fits Into our rebuilding
scheme nicely.** said Griffith yester
day after rain had for the second
successive day compelled the Na
tionals to Idle. "We propose to look
more to youth and power than we
have done In some time to give
Washington a live ball club next year.
And Bolton has both.
Wfll Be Ready. Sayi Griffith.
“'W'OU will recall that when ha
jf first came up to us a raw
youngster from the Piedmont
League he was perhaps the poorest
catching prospect we had had In
many a year. And despite frequent
shipments to minor circuits where he
could get a lot of work he failed to
gain polish behind the bat. He had
the power at bat,” Griffith admitted.
“But as a receiver he didn’t measure
up to big league standard."
This time, though, Bolton has sur
prised us greatly. Of course, he still
has a little farther to go before he
may be regarded a first-class worker
behind the bat. But he has improved
to an extent that makes me believe
the work hell get with us the re
mainder of the season and at training
camp next Spring will get him up to
the mark.
“And when he reaches that mark,
I’ve an idea he'll be In there catching
regularly,” Orlfllth declared. "With
youth and power in his favor he would
be hard to keep out."
Cronin Lavish With Praia*.
Manager cronin, too, was
strong In his praise of Bolton.
"Why, he looks entirely dif
ferent behind the bat to what he did
last season," the pilot said. “The im
provement really Is startling. The
manner in which he has handled him
self after Jumping Into the game with
so little preliminary work Is remark
able.
"Right now I’d say Clif is catching
fully as well as any of several catchers
heretofore considered his superiors be
hind the plate,” Cronin commented.
“And that boy has an arm. He can
peg to the bases. He was wild with
his throws at the start. But that was
only natural. He hadn’t had much
practice. Clif Is steadily gaining in
accuracy, though.
"And I’m confident he’s a natural
as a hitter. That fine average h* had
last year was nothing fluky," Joe In
sisted. "Clif has the goods. He ought
to be a catcher with a regular rating
next year.”
Should Bolton continue to improve
as his booses seem so confident he
will, the young fellow probably will be
tougher than ever for Orlfllth to t_»iir
turkey with when contract time rolls
around.
Griffs’ Records
Batting.
„ . o. AB R. H. 2b.3b.H R.Rbl. Pet.
Manuih. 103 421 76 160 30 10 10 70.380
Travla... 00 347 43 115 21 4 1 49 .331
Stone- 73 200 61 80 10 6 0 42 .308
Myer... 101 393 84 119 23 7 3 43 .303
Burke... 30 34 5 10 1 1 0 8 .294
Schulte. 108 411 68 120 25 6 2 01 .293
Cronin.. 107 422 62 123 30 9 0 94 .291
Kubel... 03 203 60 70 12 3 8 34 .889
Bolton... 14 47 * 4 .277
Bvako... 13 48 t .371
Bitten.. 60 ill 3 25J
Sewell... 43 128 *
Harr la... 71180
Kress... 65 170
Thomas.. 24 33
Stewart..
Linke....
Whltehin
Weaver..
Russell. .
McColl. .
Pitching.
O. H. BB. SO. IP. OS OC.W. U
Thomai. 24 115 41 29 101 IS 7 M
Weaver 24 308 49 37 158 24 9 10 9
Whltehin 20 202 81 64 179 25 9 10 9
McColl.. 28 79 25 16 06^ 10 2 3
Stewart.. 17 122 29 24 103 10 6 0 7
Burke.. 30 110 49 39 106'] 8 2 4 5
Linke.. 8 38 6 13 34 4 2 2 2
Rusyll. , 43 110 33 24 98Mi 2 0 2 0
►
•yfesj!
“For Old Timet? Sake?*
MG HOOTING th* Chut*.- at
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and Alexandria) waa the ‘Thriller"
par excellence In 1905 . . . when
Theodor* Roosevelt wax President.
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Popular Prices —was the leading light brew
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9 There is no substitute for
•going . . - Henrich’t it never
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Pre-Wer Strengthl
. WASHINGTON, D. C.
FAMOUS FOR QUALITY BINCK 18TI ^