THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1937.
RECREIO STILL UNBEATEN: BUT K. C. C. LOSES
Wimbledon, Day By Day
"Seeded" Players In Limelight
MISS JACOBS NOT QUITE SO RELENTLESS
London, June 23.
MISS MARBLE HARD PRESSED BY MISS HARDWICK
(By IL. S. SCRIVENEB)
Miss G. K. Osborne can be taken Centre Court resulted in our Davis to have gone to meet her fate cheer-Cup pair of last year, Hughes and
Later on in the afternoon the Countess de la Valdene beat Miss F. James by 6-4, 6-0, an impressive not altogether unexpected vlc- but
has lost little or nothing of her
ON THE OUTSIDE COURTS
Some Surprise · Results
(By A Speelal Correspondent)
The whole of the first round of the Men's Singles having been successfully against such a good-natured Tuckey, beating Borotra and Bernard fully completed on Monday the opponent as Senorita Lizuna.
by the rather tiresome score of 6-4, Indies were iven their innings (as
6-3, 10-14. The Englishmen were usually happens yesterday with a
the better pair by "the lttle more sprinkling of doubles matches here
and how much it is" in the first two
London, June 23. und there to vary the proceedings,
sets, but the Frenchmen came after With the start of the shorter To the reigning champlon, Miss
them hot and strong in the third, women's singles matches there was Ifelen Jacobs, the customary right of tory, which shows that the Countess although Tuckey was playing a new crease of the allowance to out- Kame. The Englishmen. however, side courts yesterday. as many as primogeniture un the centre court speightliness and skill. They had a
their chunces. They had
for decision. was duly accorded, and she proceeded se first sel, in which Miss Jumer missed
ixty-six being down three points for the inatch when lo tackle Miss E. H. Harvey, not REST¦ led by 3-2 against the service, but ending by, 6-5, but Borotra played One of the quickest of all was that at first with her usual thorvuganeros; | lost her own, and was never actually reat tennis while saving the fans in which Mile. R. Cnuquerque, Miss Harvey is one of those cheerful headed again.
Henrotin, Holland, beat Mme. S. Karne, Other match points came France's No. 3, by 6-1, 6-3. Mile. people who "fear no for in shining
subsequently, two in the 14th name Couquerque is a good armour," and she is always prepared
all-rounder, 28th, butud and another
the to plod atong against any sort of a
enjoy firm on the drive and not afraid to champion with that quiet and! The clash between England and apparently we continue
volley, but Mme. Henrotin's drop resourceful game of
which France in the men's doubles on the ourselves. hers
shots mean a lot to her and when, as takes a lot of subduing as long as
yesterday, they are not coming off, she has the strength and the will to
her concentration is apt to weaken. vlay It.
YOUNG ENGLISH GIRL'S VICTORY
Yesterday. Miss Jacobs got the mastery after Miss Harvey had led her by 2-1 from 15-40 down and three vantages. From 2-2, ogzinsk Miss Harvey's service won ረብ 15. Miss Jacobs went straight in 6-2 and on to 6-1. The frat few games i
HUGHES AND TUCKEY WIN
in
Second Day's Results In Full
WOMEN'S SINGLES FIRST ROUND
Mlle. J. Jedrzejawska (Poland)
of the second set were fairly close, rats 5. Noel 16.3.), 0-2, 0-0.
but Miss Harvey lost the fourth name after leading by 40-15 and serving a double fault to put her at 1-3 down, and was then only able
to score one point in each of the next three.
FINE EXHIBITION
Marble beat: Then we saw Miss Miss Hardwick-though only just- 10-11, 6-4, 6-3 in the course of a really fine exhibition of women's lawn tennis which got aner as went on. For a while it looked as if we were in for another of those disappointments, which, because Miss Hardwick
it
beat
Miss O'Connell (G.D.) beat Miss G.
Healing (G.11.), 6-6, 6-4,
Ms. M. ft. King (6.01) beat Miss H.
at (G.11.), 6-0, 6-1.
Miss F. M. Dearnian (G.B.) beat Misa
P. C. Grover IG.B.), 6-3, 6-2.
Sime. Mathieu (Fr.1 beat Mme. C. Burner (Fr.), -1, 6-0.
Miss
Saunders (G3) beat Miss M. Stewart (G.It.), 6-1, 6-4.
Miss M. Hiddell (6.35) beat Mes. F. L. Fenwick (0.3.). -2,6-
Miss B. G. Beasley (G.B.) at Mrs. J. C. Couper (6.1.), (6), 1-3
Men, D. Trenthota (G.B.) beat Mins A Samurisson (Swed). 4-6, 10-8, 03.
Miss V. F. Scott (G.B.) beat Mins 3. Paternon (G..). 6-2, 6-2.
Mra. K. Bowden (G.B.) beat Lady, D. Pleyel kaverie (GB), 6-4, 6-3,
Men,.. taylock G.15.) beat Miss 9.
actually such a beauti-G. Chuter (G.B.), 6-3, 0-2. 6-3. Miss C. 21. Southwell 16.11.1
we
ΩΣ
of
Perhaps the best win of the day
6. Hollis (Drs.), 2-6, 7-5, 6-4.
Miss M. Herley (0.0) beat Mts. J. S. came Just before the evening's drizzle, Kirk (G.B.), 6-2, -1.
Miss W. M. Lincoln (G.1.) heat Fri. R. Kraus (Austria), G.-3.
MEN'S DOUBLES
This
young Miss W. M. Lincoln benting Fraulein R. Kraus, Austria's leading player, 4, 6-3. The interest in result was all the greater because Counters de in Valdens (Fr.) beat Miss the winner meets Miss A. Marble for F. James (G.B.), (4, 5rmű.
place in the last sixteen.
Without raising false hopes I can say that Miss Marble's methods will suit Miss Lincoln better than those of softer hitter. Fraulein Kraus logs the ball 193
vigorously and often as accurately, but, on the match, she was outclassed by a more fluent driver and foster
FIRST ROUND
C. R. Harri and H. Surface bent 15. A. Hare and S. Martenson. G-2, 0-7, 6-).
P. Nakata and J. Yamagishi beat C. I. Eedes and E. E. Fantin, 6-3, 1, 1.
J. Pattain and F. Puncee beat E. R Avery and H. G. N. Lee, 6-0, 6, 7,
3.
T. Hughan and 11. Van Swpl beat F Jensen and . Kleinschroth, 6-2, 0-1.
IG: N, Cooper and H. K. Tinkler beat I. Bunton and G. . B. Meredith,
Ge, Bed, God.
runner.
YORKSHIRE FIGHTS GRIMLY
Another leading player of Central Europe, Fraulein M. Horn, who is ranked first in Germany, was hard pressed by the vastly improved Miss
Miss Alice Marble, U.S. lannis champion, makes an apparently casual stroke in her first round match at Wimbledon.
Welsh R. U.: Big Grant
To Needy Clubs
Welsh Rugby Union has decided to make a grant of £2,187 to bo shared among needy clubs in the North Wales Union, Junior Leagues, Sceondary Schools Unina, and the London Welsh,
Their balance-sheet shows a profit of £2,672 on last season's match account. Expenses were £2,123 and receipts £4.795.
Three trial games brought in £325. but the match against Scolland addell £1,400 to, the revenue. Compare this with the total receipts- only £326 difference.
Total assets of the unlon are valued at £27,475.
N. G. Farquharson and V. G. Kirby C. M. Burrows. Many players, after K.C.C, Tennis bent 1. 11. Ho and B. E. Mulliken, Closing a set at 6-1 1
to a "star," are altogether,
bui Miss 1, 6-2. H. Henkel and G. Von Craino beat A. apt to fade away
Della Porta and L. J. Waller, 63, Burrows, with typica! Yorkshire grit, Kho Sin Kie and K. Schroder bent timely voileys, won the second set at allied to a good length in driving and
D-7, 0~0.
7---5
C. Cumbe and J. E. Glesen, L. Quand 0-3
L.G. Collins and D. MacPhall beat It and then went to 3 In the Plaggann and W. Hobertson, 3-5. Lird, with several points for 4-1. Hercobouts I I thinit Fraulein Horn
ful player when she is not overcome at. Whitmarsh (G.D.), 3-4, 6-3, 0-1. with a sort of impotence all Miss J, Gan (G..) bent Alisa W, M. C. sirend. But yesterday she recovered Bower (G.B). 7-5, 0-2.
BUST A B York (G.D.) beat Miss T... from a dismal start to get on terms. Jarvis 1G.D.), 6-2, B. with her rival just in time and win Mrs. D. . Andrus (U.S.A.) beni Miss a ding-dong struggle for the first set. N. S. Lickin (G.B.), 6-4, 03.
Misa K. E. Stammers (G.B.) beat Miss at 11-9.
N. M. Lyle (G.D.), 6-3, 2
MSES K. Winthrop RA. beat Miss She was much more alert than she M. H. Hobson (G.D.,7-0, 6-4 often is in the rallies and brought Underwood (G.B.); 7-5, 6-4.
Mr. F. M. Strawson G.B. beat Mr. off some surprise counter-shots of
Miss M. C. Serivin (G.D.) beat Miss the best brand when Miss Marble . "Harman (Ireland), 0-0, 0-2. looked to have her beaten and was Mirs, B. Cumati 16.0) beat aust actually within a point of 6d V. K. King (G.U.), 6-3, 6-d. (after being 401) on the Kome.
Mrs. R. C. MacInnes G.B.) beat Miss tenths. Marquis (G.11.), 6–3, 2-0, 0-4.
Mile, H. Kovac (Yugos.) beat Miss P. Cardinali (G.D.), 3, 6-3...
Miss P. N. Morisan (G.B.) beat his M. Slaney (G.B.), 6-4, 6-3.
After the first set I think that Miss Marble, who had not seemed to me to be playing with her accustomed volleying verve realised that her skill and got to be brought into the
picture somehow. She proceeded to do this, not always with very en- couraging results, but she was wise in not being downhearted about it, As Miss Hardwick was especially as showing that she, too, can volley when a volley is clearly indicated. "Twice armed is he who has his quarrel just; but three times he who gets his blow in fust."
FOUR HECTIC GAMES
Misa F. L.. Thomson (GB) beat Miss K. Kathi-Steele (G.B.), 42, 7
Miss M. E. Lumb (G.D. beat Miss N. B. Brawn (G.D.), 6-4, 4-0. 03.
Senorito A. Lizana (Chile) beat Bliss
G. K. Ushorne (G.D.), 6-3, 6-2
Min F. S. Ford (G.B.) beat Mrs. T. O. Mar, C. Peters (C.D.) beat Miss J.
0-1 Mrs. E. Ingram (G), 0-1 0-1
0-1 6-3,
3. Bromwich and C. Sproule heat L. de was the wearer of the two but, Borner and 1. 11. Wheatcraft, 4-6, 6-3, | luckily for her, she got a sort of
03. C. Boussus and Y. Petra beat J. S. second wind and ultimately won at Comery and R. Morton. 6-3 6-4, 6-7--5 after Yorkshire had served three
T. G. McVeagh and G. 1. Rogers heat
match points in the tenth game and
J. D. Anderson and J. A. 9. Collins, 5-7
Book, Bil Bond.
one more in the twelfth.
Miss M. C. Scriven was rather flat- Lered by the frequency with which
Gudsell and . B. Purcell, 3-6, 6-2, 4–6, D. J. Cook and E. J. Filby beat G. E. 62 CA.
von Metaxa and J. Jamain beat F. Kukuljevic and Prince Mannsins of Miss J. Harman, a junior champion
7-3. 14-10. 3-0,
three years later than her on the list,
L. D. Hall and E. C. Peters bent J. M Hunt and Hon. C. N, O. Ritchie, 6-4,ave her "one to hit" in her favourite 80, 6-1.
G. P. Hughes and C. R. D. Tuckey beat M. Bernard and J. Berotra, 6-4. 10-14.
M. Grant and W. Sabin beat C, M. Janes and R. A. Shayes, 7-5, 6-4, Chmiel,
G. de Stefani and A. Parker beat
Mrs. J. Selwyn James (G.B.) beat Mr. C. Clark and W. L. Grossmith. B-4,
o aycraft, 62,
Mrs. E. 5. Law (G.B.) bent Mrs. M. Lewis IC.D.), 6-3, 6-3.
UB. Nuthall (1) beat Mis Trouncer (G.B.), (3), (-0, 6-2.
SECOND ROUND
kiss A. Marble (U.S.A.) beat Miss R. M. Hardwick (G.B.), 9-11, 6-4, 6-3.
S. Itenrotin (Fr.), 6-1, 6-1.
6-2, 4-1,4-0, 7-5.
C. E. Kare and F. II. D. Wilde best F.
J. David and H. F. David, 6–2, 6–2, 3–7,
G
forehead corner. She next meets Miss V. E. Scott (three years later still on that list), who was serving and vulleying in damaging style against Miss S. Paterson.
Mme. Mathieu dealt most unkindly with her compatriot, Mme. C. Berg- ner, whose courage in keeping the
JD. nudite and G. Make beat_D. Prens | rallies going is not reflected the
and C. Warboys, 62, 6, 8-1.
score; and Fru, Sperling, visiting the C. F. Aeschliman und M. Ellmer beat forecourt
6–3, 6–3,
more than usual, made
SEVERAL TOURNEY MATCHES PLAYED
SEMI-FINALS REACHED
Breent
the
England's
Second Test Team Changes
VOCE, VERITY & GOVER DROPPED
London, July 15.
Several changes have been made
STRONG C.R.C. TEAM
"C" DIV. GAMES
SOME SURPRISE RESULTS
the
A typical example of the per- verseness of tennis "form" was given yesterday when K.C.C. playing on their own courts, were beaten 7-2 by C.R.C. (1) in a "C" Division tennis league' match. In the first match of the season C.R.C. (1) lost to the beat Army. Last week K.C.C.
C.R.C. Army. Yesterday beat the K.C.C.
not Nevertheless the result was altogether unexpected. Since the first match of the season when they were taken by surprise, Chinese Recreation Club have shown steady Improvement. In yesterday's game they were much too good for homesters, who suffered a bit of a shock when their first string, Gittins and White, conceded three sets.
the
Heroes of the match were Lau Fook-k and L. F. Hon, two real veterans, who easily compensated for their comparative slowness about the court by the brilliant manner in which they applied their extensive knowledge and experience of match play.
Hon was especially effective at the net, and Lau made clever use of the
court.
Iu Tak-lam and L. F. Hon formed strong first pair for the visitors, lu having had considerable expert- ence of higher grade tennis.
Early on K.C.C. gave indications that they were a bit fearful about the outcome of the match and this apparently affected their subsequent play, The match was decided by the end of the second round, and only two pairs could win a couple of sets between them.
won
Freeman and Soltau might have a third if the luck had been with them. They held Hon and lu up to four-all, and then lost the next two games. This was one of the best sets of the afternoon.
White and Giltins were within an ace of winning two sets, but they
In England's icam to meet New lost grip at the crucial moment, Zealand in the second Test match at Manchester on July 24. W. Voce,
Hedley Verity and A. R. Gover, who
RECREIO WINS AGAIN
Club de Recreto maintained their
figured in the first match, have been į 100 per cent. record by taking full dropped, and Jim Smith of Middlesex, toll of the Army, winning 7-2, In Improvement
Wellard of Somerset and Goddard of Yvanovich and 11. A. Noronha were sets. Recreio further enhanced their weather has encouraged compell- Gloucester brought in to take their in splendid form and won all three the division, prospects of winning tors in the K.C.C. annual tennis nft elr play tournament
though they will have a hard tussle be on tip-top form to win. with C.R.C. (1), and will have to
1
places.
from:
matches, and in nearly all events B. W. V. Robins will captain the the semi-final or final stages have side and will choose ten other players been reached. Yesterday D. J. N. Anderson enter- ed the final of the Junior Champion-
D. M. Buil and C. F. Duncan, G4, almost as quick work of Hungary's ship by benting Rev. C. B. R. Sargent |
F. Quintavalle and E. D. Andrew's beat
A. Brown and W. Il. Findlay, 6-0, 6-4. Bd.
P. Creelhand and A. Lacroix beat R.
Fraulein Baumgarten.
6-2, 6-0, 0-2. Sargent, whose pro- gress in the event was a feature of the tournament, could not counter the
the title.
Fr. 5. Sperling (Den) beat Milks M. Away went Miss Marble-remind-Baumgarten (Hun.). 0-3, 0-0,
Fri. M. Horn (Ger.) beat Mina C. M. Ing us of that blessed word "reac- Burrows. (G.B.), 0—1, 7–9, 7-5,
A large gallery," Anding its way tion" which can cut both ways, to 3-0 and 4-1 in the second set; but
Mej. At. R. Couquerque (Nether) bent. and A. E. Fannin, -3, 6-3. early in the day to Court 14. sighted steady, but purposeful play of Ander- alter Miss Hardwick had won her
Butler and R. 3. Hitchie beat W. in noisy and unnecessary sympathy son, who is now a strong favourite for service to
Atlas D. Round (GB) bret Mr. 1. T. Anritivity with Miss G. C. Honhing over her for 4-2 we had four hectic games, ail won against the H. Whenteroft (G.B.), 6-1, 4-1.
defent, which was only to be ex- 6-3, 4-8. 3-5, 11-9.
In a quarter-final match played Miss H. H. Jacobs (U.S.A.) bent Miss | C. Fisher and I. Maneff beat . de pected, by Miss P. O'Connell at the earlier in the week, A. L. Fisher took Marble E. Harvey, 6-7, 6--1. service for 6-4 to Mies
Manby and J. B. Sturgeon, 4-6, 6-4 meritorious score of 8-0, 0-4. Still did she forge ahead, but with Mej. G. Terwindt (Nether.) beat Fru.] 6-3, 0-6. Miss Hardwick from 1-3 down, by no means faintly pursuing, and soon It was 3-3. Then did the American
girl pull out that last lap sprint of a real champion to carry her, tired though she looked to be, to 0-3 by
a timely excrelse of the pressure which she can apply when she knows that it is really needed.
were
The singles matches on Court 1 rather too much of the "one way" type to be interesting. Miss Jedrzejowska beat Miss S. Noel, and
50
so probably knocked another point
or two off the odds against her by 6-2, 6-0, and Miss Stammers like- wise caused us to open our eyes pretty wide by the way in which she beat Miss N. M. Lyle,
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Selections
Announced By
S.L.T.A. Of Candidates To
Participate In
JAPANESE TEAM TO PLAY SHANGHAI JULY 24, 25
Shanghai, July 13.
Names of candidates to represent Shanghai in two important forthcoming tennis fixtures were considered by the Executive Com- mittee of the S.L.T.A. yesterday, and as predicted in The Shanghai Sunday Times, it was decided to make final selections after a series of trial matches have been held.
The eliminatory trials will be held this week and early next week, all taking place at the Association courts,
Doubles: Carson, Squires, Duff, Maxoy-Smith, Coast, Forbes and
Try-Outs
GENTLEMEN
LOW-SCORING CRICKET
Looden, July 15. Players beat the Gentlemen by eight wickets to-day.
The Gentlemen gave rather poor batting displays being dismissed for 105 and 184. The Players repiled with 229, Furnes of Essex toking 5 for 65, but they hit off the required 321 runs for the loss of two wickers. and matches will be arranged for the There are no surprises, and cer-
Durham and the New Zealanders benefit of the selectors according to tainly no omissions in the selections. the desires of the players named as and the absence of a Chinese doubles drew. New Zealanders hit up 330 declared. Durham candidates.
combination was only to be expected, and 159 for 8
Sado.
These players have been notified for since Gordon Lum's departure, scored 270, Townsend contributing by the Association of their pre- there has been a remarkable lack of 138 not out and 100 for 4-Renter. liminary selection and have been ask-good doubles teams in Chinese clubs. el to inform the Association when they will be free for trials.
NAMES ANNOUNCED
CHINESE SINGLES STARS
leams, and it has been decided that three singles and two doubles matches
Ma and T. C. Chang have more than will be played against Tientsin, while earned their selection, both on last two singles and two doubles contests The trial matches, according to year's performances, and the form will be held against the Japanese. present arrangements, will be held they have shown in League and on Thursday and Friday this week friendly play
this
season, Sudo 15 In the Interport against Tientsin, and Tuesday and Thursday next the lending Japanese player in Shang- a singles and a doubles match will be week, starting cach day at about 4.30 hal, while the seven foreign players played each day on August 7 and 0. p.m. and the selections have been named are all strong candidates. while the final singles will be played announced as follow:-
As reported in The Shanghat Sun- Jon August 0. It is expected that the Bingles: Carson. Aquires, For-day Times, an interesting pro-Japanese will be asked to play one bes, Collaco, Ma. T. C. Chang and grainme has been drawn up for singles and one doubles match on each 8. Sudo.
The entertainment of both visiting day of July 24 and 25.
F. R. Brown (Surrey) iammond (Gloucester) Barnett (Gloucester) Ames (Kent) Paynter (Lancashire) Hardstaff (Notts) Hution (Yorkshire) Smith, Jim (Middlesex) Parks, Jim (Sussex) Wellard (Somerset) Goddard (Gloucester) Smith of Middlesex and Goddard
Radio Sports Club did exceeding ly well to visit Craigengower and lo win by the odd set. For this they D. were very largely indebted Leonard and J. C. de Almelda, who won two and a half sets.
to
Kowloon Tong also played finely the Indian at Sookunpeo to bent Recreation Club by 5% to 3%. Ma Wai-kwong William Wu and were irresistible and annexed three sets to make the issue safe for the visitors.
C.C.C...R.S.C.
the first two sets from F. A. Broad- bridge by 8-0, 0-0, but lost the third are both bowlers. Wellard is chief-
Playing in the "C" Division of the at 0-7, after being within a few points bowler but is also famous for
Lawn Tennis League at Happy Val- earned him a great number of runs. of winning it. The match then had his tremendous hitting which has
ley yesterday Radio Sports Club to be called off owing to darkness.
Kenneth Farnes, Essex amateur fast beat Cralgengower five to four. Yesterday A. W. Hamsey and Miss bowler, who took 5 Players' wickets G. Slagh and C. Singh (Radio) lost 10 V. Bradbury, playing from a rec.
for 65 runs to-day, has been unableA. B. Hamsan and A. Kitchell 1-6; beat Y. L. Pau And II. A. Chung 6-2; drew with 1/0 mark beat S. A. Gray and Miss
to accept an invitation to piny, owing W. Lápley and E, Zimmern 6-6. Allson Mackenzie (owe 30/3) 6-2; to his
duties is a schoolmaster.
Leonard 0-3, and thus entered the semi-final of the handicap mixed doubles.
FINCHER BROTHERS WIN
Reuter.
D.
and J. C. de Almeida (Radio beat Hamson and Kitchell 6-1; beat Pao and Chung 6-2; drew with Rapley and Zimmern 0-0.
W. J. Chanson and Kalwant Singh Radio) lost to Tamson and Kitchell 4-6; of the Handicap Singles "B." Nash bent l'ao and Chung 6-3; lost to Rapiey
and Zimmern 3-6.
KOWLOON TONG ». L.R.C.
At Sookunpo Kowloon Tong beat Indian Recreation Club 5% to 4 loon Tank) beat M. el Arculil and A. Baker Witam Wu and a Wal-kwong. (Kow- 7-3 beat A. M. Rumjan and Y. A Razack 6-2; beat D. M. A. Razack and A. R. Kitchell 0-3.
E. C, and E. F. Fincher won through (rec. 15) beat W. L. McKenzie (owe to the semi-final of the handicap 3/0) 6-0, 6-0 and Broadbridge (rec. men's doubles recently when they 3/6) beat R. E. Lee (owe 15) 6-2, beat D. J. N. Anderson
and F.6-3. Zimmern (owe 4/0) by 10-0, 6-4.
w. M. Gittins qualified for the Anderson and Zimmern had four set points in the first set, the state of Junior Championship semi-final when the game then being love 15, owe 40 he beat R. T. Broadbridge this week
service. Yet the in four sets by 6-3, 2-6, 0-3, 7-5, on opposition
Mok Fux-in and Lam Kwan, (Kowloon Fincher brothers recovered well
Tang) lost to 31. el Arquill and A. Baker Miss V. Bradbury has entered the 6-3; beat A. M. Rumjahn and Y. A. Nazack enough to win that game and later
The winners played from final of the ladies handlenp singles 1-1 drew with D. M. A. Razack and A.
where she will meet Miss A. Mac-R. Kitchell 6-8.
Leo Kam-ming and Pang Ol-Iam (Kow- kenzie. Miss Dradbury, playing from toon Tong) lost to M. el Arculli and A. Rev. L. L. Nash and R. T. Broad-jowe 3/0 beat Mrs. Kew (owe 4/0) 6-4, | Baker 7-3; beat A. M. Tumjelin and Y.
(Continued on Page 0.) bridge have entered the semi-finala(6-3,
the set. owe 40.
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