davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22
nv JAMES ]. JEFFRlHs.

Vhe hardest battle ever had
uns my second with Tom Sharkey.
whieh went Is rounds and was
kouaht al tha Coney Island Athletic
Aus Nov. s. 1890. five months after
Il has won the title from Fftzsim-
None in tho same club
I Injured mv left arm while train
fhe for this fight, and when / ontcr-
"a the arena Il was weak We had
eNneealed this fact as we'll as pos
sihle and I planned 20 DO my fight
ing with my right hand entirely In
the heat ~ the fight. however
forgot the injury. and as the result
~ a few frft hand punches. lost the
ueo OF the hand IN The fourth ronnd.
however. his In measure. while
n handicapped ma. and. ! believe.
prevented ms knocklng out ShArkey,
fcrs,ad me- O. depend upon my right.
which was iust the think 10 stop the
sailor In his furious PUSHES.
ShRrkey was a hard man Ca fight.
for tha reason that ne never employ
cd any system II offcnse or defense.
and 10 the same extent that lt IL
hard 70 deal with the unexpected SO
II was hard 70 figure IN advance
what Sharkay was ayr 70 DO,
In order 90 cauuteract and head
off Sharkcys hull-likc PUSHES and
wild swings, | planned 60 keep on
top q HIM and this ! succeeded In
d0ing met his gushcs with right
hand blows. forcing him To lead and
getting him as he came Ia, de-
voted a great deal OF attention to
hls body. The public win never real-
lac the punishment Sharkey took.
for his method 81 attack left his
body unprotected against a right
hand blow Thus circumstance. In
a measure. caused by the injury to
my left hand. dictated my battle
policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22
ANOTHER HYLAND-
THOMPSON FIGHT

Cyclone Johnny Thompson and
Fighting Dick HYland ~ California
have been matched to fight 10
rounds before the Empire Athletic
club January 10 At recent
meeting in this city. Thompson
earned oioae decision on the
strength 81 his clever work In the
early stages Of the flght
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22
HYSTERIA AMERICANA

trouble football whole
over all matters connected With the game The ants historical
their tenuneiatons and hyterica lists % the dead wounded
padded almost beyond belief thrust before the general public On
the other hand the hyca In their championship
gdon
a a
probably
only the back lot variety Of the
Fortyseven thousand hyseca and informed
By the eastern fought for the 10000 tickets allotted to Harvard
becoming inflammahe
sides the football
desired results without a civil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22
SAM LANCFORD is
OUT IN THE COLD

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec. 70.
"boggar Sam" LAngford cant fight
In Memphis, according 20 the cdict
OF the mayor Of tho city. The
color line has been drawn here.
insofar as the pltsins OF aegroea
against white men h concerned
Officials Of tho Phoenix club an
nonnced today that thsy would try
10 secure colored fighters 20 meet
Langford Ia the place Of tho white
men. against whom he was % ap.
pear Who tho duaky fighters wlll
be II causing much speculation. for
there 10 not a black man within
miles of Memphis whom the fans
believe could last two roundp with
i.AnEford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22
ZBYSKO FAILS TO
THROW DR.. ROLLER

KANSAS CITY. No. Dec. 2z.--
That hunk ~ humanity, Zbysco. fail
81 10 fulfili his contract 10 throw Or
Roller. ~ Seattle. twice In 20 min
utea, when the pair met on the mat
horc last night Roller WAS never In
mat. and Ia fact WAS this n9greaMoF
most ~ the time The men will
probably make a return match 10 a
finish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22
HEYDLER TO BE
LYNCH'S ADVISER

NEW YORK. Dec 22.-~As svi.
denee that the election Of Thomas
Lynch 20 the presidency Of the Ma
tlonni league has put an end 10 the
threatened diaHenflon IN the ranks
~ the organization. N~w York fans
today arc pointing 70 the new prea.
dents assertion that John Hord
Ter will be ms chief adviser"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22
PENNSY MAY NOT
MEET REDSKINS

The Carlisle Indians and Penn
sylvHnin VIII probably not meet on
ths Eridiron again Because of what
they considered unnecessary rough
ness on the part ~ the rcd men. the
Quaker eleven have decided 90 drop
the latter from their schedule Dart
mouth VIII probably be given the
place on Penus program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22
WRESTLING TEAM
HAS BEEN NAMED

The y NJ G. A wrestling tryouts.
held iRat night resulted In tho sn-
lection Of the following seven msn
az members ~ the first team ieh-
pound class, W Farrell. ita.pound
GLASS, ", Donaldson. captain. f46s
pound ciaHH r. jones. ta5spuund
class. " fansea pound class.
l. Wray. ibss pound class. Jack,
aun. heavyweight class. NJ Hardy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

| made no EXCUSES after the fight
Tor not knocking out Sharkey. be-
cause Referee Sllsr declared me the
winner. and excuses were not
needed
Sharkey was wonderfully fast on
his fest and his charges were reg
ular sprinta This In large meas
ure offset his lack Of science. De-
spite the injury which prevented me
using my left. always my most -
fectivc hand. think ! would have
Knocked out Sharkcy had my glove
not eoute of. This. occurring just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

Can't YOU just hear Jeffries john
son. Richard ot al murmuriug. Il
love prize fight. but Oh, you move
ing picturoai"
For lt IL upon tho harvesting
quality of the pletH that tho fighters
and promoters count on making the
real big money Given n good day
aud d good fight, the way the public
VIII eat up those flehl pictures ia
sinful
O. l. ~fex" Richard. the former
Scaitleiie who landed tho Jim Jack
plum talks 81 hundr7aa az tbgn
sands nH giibly a. most mon DO
about their weekly envelope ana it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

BOSTON. pnr ~ Frank kiaua
the pittshurR middiewsight who
came into the iiusllKht a few weeks
agu hy boxing a nt1arDuud drRw
with Niiiy Fapke. won a decision
over Jim FLYNN. tbs Pueblo fireman
hrrs last night The bout went ~
fast rounds
Klaus q undoubtedly conner. and
tho local critics Wers much impress.
NJ with his wurh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

Tomorrow The Star will publish
on this page the second story b.
Jack Johnson. in which the chaupion
explains that his battle with Tommy
Burns was as soft az a~ansdomr.
and stili, from his viewpoint. was
tho most important In HE career in
the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

"The Virginia" corner OF Eighth
ay and Virginia S.. is now omen
for business, with I05 modern M.
nlshed rooms. single and en- sulta
Everything new Rates from q al
% $500 per week. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22
.tAtttttttttttttt
TOMMY BURNS HAS
HIS LITTLE JOKE.

10y United Pfean.)
: BAN B'llANCfBCO. Dee 81
; Comment among tho sporting Z
\ public varied today when :
! Tommy Burns enblokram. ro- 4
\ caived hore from sydney, 10 :
\ fiaht Jack Johnson before tho :
= July so IN pulled off. was made :
public. Tho cabiegram reads.
! III articles with Jeffrlea allow
\ Johnhon fight before July, will :
: fight johnson finish fight, win :
\ nor take all.
TOMMY BURNS"
\ lnarmuoh as ono Of the I
4 clause IN tho Jeffriea-J John. =
son articles forbidn either o. the
\ principals 20 engage ia a con- 4
\ test prior 10 the championship =
4 fight on July 4, q IL not cOn-
: Hidcfed likely that the Austria !
\ iian'H offer viii be considered. 4
4 a A A A A a 4 A a A A 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

other man lot more conIda.c9 ~ ms o0F 70 make INC eaIe
he that would be him to down the ball It got
hts fellow
tries ball often wonderful catch
ma he his victory.
Backing up ground iuield
looks
ball outfeder should
the play.
ball happen by he s right the and
easily prevent the from annexng another bag.
The importance OF very apty
Abson
in
hanty n looked
ball reached him unexpected bad bound
Him much HIS hands
duty back the play thinking that Del
would the play stood his position until he the ball
by and then chase.
By "Ty" reached the pill Absten we'll his
Cobb the ball little ths Pirate
saeker kept right for third which he easily reached
AbsteIn could hese
While result
what might have happened surely to back all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22
Backing Up Plays Important
Part of Outfielder's Labor
BY AopIE JOSS.

NE feature Of outflelders duties in the playing
Of bis position that Is always impressed upon him
by his manager Is the fact that he should never
overlook chance 10 back up play.
The importance Of this becomes evident when
II Is shown how many times al oppoaing player
manages TO reach another base nearer the plate.
simply because there has been no one on the job.
How many times during season does see
n drive 20 between two outfelders one OF whom
makes the try for the ball. while the other goes
tearing for the fence so as 10 be in a position to
retrieve the pill IN case Il gets by
The mere fact that one Of them Is going 10
bhek up the play not only has It's advantages in case
the ball gets BY but at the same time gives the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

game has so
during
~ Is
playing year will
be called weeks their decision
the fate % the In various OF the United
There thousands OF enthusiasts throughout
scon proposed reforms and who contend that ignorant and m
Informed public
schools and colleges For the
whose athletic entirely
Indifferent
that football
VI
The real big Of the like Walter
others followed intercollegiate
football
to
points offering
This
simmer down
1910 playing would
slightly from those Of the closed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22
Writing Desks at Special Prices

NUoa,,erod Oat Mss;o, Desk Special ........ $500
weathered C)ak Mission Desk Special .......S 24.5O
Golden cak Desk mirror back .............S11.O 90
rIandoor,e eold Mabooanv Desk Special ... $500
7 $500 CO. cid uohooarv Desk Special $4,000
re-, - Nahersny DssL Soecial ... $27 so
Wcstbcred 0ak Mission Desk Special ....... $11. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

This handy little Desk Table In
made Of solid oak. finished golden
or early English. also In imitation
mahogany. u is just the thing for
students use or for small libraries.
regular price sl950. Special for
tomorrow .............s S.25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22
s. Oil Paintings $I.35

To close the balance OF Oil Painting stock make
this final in price $500 oil Paintings art wood, in
burnt wood effect size l0x20 INCHES while they last S133
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

GENUINE LEATHER TURKISH
Notwithstanding guaranteed for
five years. plain seat. tufted back.
deep leather fringe round bottom;
would make a handsome Christmas
gift: regular price $500. Spe-
cial ..........., .s.......s 2t.25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

Couch. pictured. golden weathered frame. size q
inches wide by feet long: good variety Of tapestries
veours floral and striped patterns in green's reds
browns etc; regular price $500 Special ..... 81 75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-22

Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington times., 1909-12-17
COMMERCIAL CLUB
PLANS BIG SMOKER
Edward H. Droop Is in
Charge of Program
For Friday.

Special entertainment features are to
be provided tonight at the Com
merciai Club, when a large gathering
Of members IS expected TO attend the
clubs regular Friday Night."
The holiday spirit viii prevail at the
clubs handsome home. the one-time
residence of Dolly Madison. and the
YuIe log burning in the big fireplace OF
the receptIon-room VIII send forth a
warmth to bid member and guest alike
10 be welcome
The feature of this Friday Night
program will be the music Of Edward II.
Droop, newly elected president of the
reOrEanized washington symphony Or
Chestra, and John Nolan. Mr.. Nolan
will sing several Of his delightful songs
and Mr.. DroOp will accompany him
Anton Kaspar, a widely-knOwn Wash
ingtOn viOliniSt, viii play several seler-
tiOns, while the vocal music viii D.
sung by the MadriEal Quartet. cOmpOs ed
of Joseph +. Matthew, first tenor Leroy
A Glider, second tenor; James :.
Hicks. first bass, and Theodore T. APP
pie. second bass.
A concluding feature of the musical
entertainment VIII be selections on the
mandolin. banjo. and guitar by the
Nordica Club, under the leadership of
Walter T Holt
Members of the club expressed pleas
ure at the selection of Mr.. Droop TO
head the Washington symphony Or
chestra- Mr.. DrOop was treasurer of
the old organization under Reginald de
kOven, and is an accomplished pianist.
The Washington times., 1909-12-17
WANTS TO PREVENT
TRANSFER OF TAG
Secretary of Automobile
Board Makes Recon-
mendation.

In order TO prevent the transfer Of
identification tags from motor vehicles
TO others Of different makes, II. NJ.
Woodward, SECRETARY of the automobile
board, In his annual report submitted
to the Commissioners today, recon-
mends a yearly registration of machines
be required, that tags of different color
be used each year. and that the ma
chimes be licensed annually. the license
year to begin November l.
The present law prevents the trans
fer OF Identification tags from owner
TO owner or from one machine 20
another, but. notwithstanding his reg
uatiOn, says Mr.. Woodward, the chang
ing Of the numbers has impaired the
records TO a great extent.
During the year ending June 30. ISIS
applicants for permits to operate auto
mobiles were examined and 1,7S4 per-
mits were granted.
The Washington times., 1909-12-17
BREAKS STEERAGE RECORD.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17-AIl steerage
passenger records are broken by the
Hamburg American liner, President
Grant, which has arrived with 1893
sUeeraEe passengers on board The
greatest previous number was 2,763
The Washington times., 1909-12-17
ARMY DANCE A SUCCESS.

The officers and enlisted men Of the
FOrty-fourth Company, Coast Artillery,
of Fort Washington, today feel highly
gratihed at the success Of their dance
OF last night. About 800 persons attend
ed. including a large delegation from
Fort Hunt Lieut.. James Fl. Cunning
ham and Serg1. r. L Collins arranged
the program.
The Washington times., 1909-12-17
SWINDLERS SENTENCED.

obtained jewelry on credit while posing
as the Count and Countess Gubata,
have been convicted Of swindlinE and
sentenced each TO two years imprison-
mPnt and q fine Of $50
The Washington times., 1909-12-17
ODDS ON LEWIS.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 17-Indications
this morning point to the reelection of
Thomas l. Lewis as president of the
United Mine Workers OF America. The
official vote. however, will not be made
public until the annual convention
meets at Indianapolis after the first of
the year.
The Washington times., 1909-12-17

Only DE aBROMO QUTNTNE"
That is LAXATIVE BROAIO QUININE. Lool
for tho signature OF E W GROVE. Used IN
world over to Cure a Cold in one Day. 25c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
Bulletin Cup Play
To Be Continued

There is only one more game to be
played In the Newsboys' League for
the Bulletin cup However, the Chi
cago team has consented to allow the
Detroits TO strengthen their nine, and
will then play new series OF ten
games to decide which bunch shall
take the Bulletin cup.
Play In the new series will begin on
Monday next and no doubt the usual
crowd Of lunch hour fans will continue
to patronize the small boys bames.
Butcher" always makes a hit with
his play and "WhiEaers" also gets his
share of the applause. Scissors is
determined to make his team win the
coming competition and. II certain
"buttinskys" will only leave the boys
alone. and not ape the policeman. ev.
orybody will be happy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
Boxing Dope And
Training Stunts

Jack Cordell dropped into this once
this morning to pass the time Of day.
The aspirant for championship honors
looks and feels well. He Is lighter
now than when he last faced Sullivan
and considers that he IL thoroughly
acclimated now.
Cordell has trained hard and faith
fully for the coming contest. and feels
confident that he will take Dicks
measure this time. Besides the large
amount OF exercise he takes daily ut
the Marine camp, Jack does a lot Of
swimming and running on the road.
There is no doubt about Cordell's
wanting to defeat Sullivan and. as the
latter has a lot at stake, the match
should be about the best seen here for
many long day.
Sullivan has been stopping out In
the suburbs for a few days and finds
the slight change Is doing him good
Every morning Dick takes a Ave or
six mile run. and Is getting as At as
ehD AhSthV 10 pdy
great attention to Dicks bellows. and
has got the champion SO tAat after q
large amount Of exercise he breathes
like an infant.
One thing is certain, and that Is that
on Saturday night we are going to see
the best scrap pulled OF In recent
years In these islands,
The preliminary between Sarconi
and Terry. also promises to be one of
the best boxing contests between light.
weights that we have seen for some
time. The Bugler's friends are con.
ident that he can put II all over the
kid" but the latter's supporters are
equally as certain that their man will
get the big end Of the purse.
The indications are that the Star
Theater will be crowded on Saturday
night for sure, and that those who do
rot get In early and purchase tickets
will have to do the stand outside" act.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
Waianae Cruise p,
On Saturday

Arrangements for the yacht cruise
to Waianae are being rapidly fixed up,
and most enjoyable trip should
cventuate. The yacht Hawaii will
leave the foot Of Fort street as soon
as possible after o'clock on Saturday,
The crew of the Hawaii will be made
up largely OF youngsters and they
should prove very capable.
The Kamehameha will probably take
part In the cruise and the Gladys,
Charlotte C and old Hawaii will also
sail down TO the rendezvous.
All the yachts will anchor on Wal,
amaze, and the usual visits will DO paid
among the boats and the old old yarns
swopped. The best feature Of the
cruise is the fact that a lot Of new
blood will be introduced to the de.
lights Of outside" sailing.
q 4 4
Mon Yin Chung Is going TO Yale and
will leave on the Manchuria on August
81. The genial little Chinaman has
quite recovered from his broken leg
and no doubt he will figure In athletics
at the big university.
q 4 4
Mott beat Marcallino In the last
handball game of the semihnals yes.
terday and now will have to meet
Johnson In the final tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
u SPORTS
List Of Past Tennis
Champions Of Hawaii

Now that the annual tennis cham
pionship tournament Is to come on
next week, interest in the events to
be played is being worked up.
The single championships Of the
islands will, OF course, be the prin-
cipal event, and from the present
look of things It will provide most
exciting series Of matches.
with men like Gee. Warren, Low
and several others in the running,
the single championship Of the Is
lands looks more open than 1t has
for years.
The present holder Of the single
championship Is A. l.. Castle, but he
will not be on hand to defend his
title, as he is travelling on the main
land and will not be back for some
time.
The winner, therefore. of the COM
ing tournament will be the new
champion Of the Hawaiian Islands.
The contest in the singles should
provide some of the best tennis that
has been seen here for years.
The Honolulu championship,
which has been held by VIII Roth
and c. II. Cooke for no less than Ave
years, will probably 20 to some new
pair this year. as Roth Is pretty
well out of the game now.
| A combination like Warren and
Gee should be able TO take the dou-
BILE championship Of the islands
without too much trouble.
The women singles has rather
died out for the past four years, and
Mrs. G. Coulter. nee Horner, is the
present holder OF the title.
The tennis championship has been
PLAYED for every year since 1895
when W. F. Dillingham; won the
singles, and with DR.. Howard as
partner, took the doubles.
Dillingham; also was champion II
1896. but In 1897 W. u. Godfre,
won the coveted title. Then In 1895
another star appeared, and W. p
Roth took the championship. II
1902 Roth again showed up as thu
best In the islands, and then afte
returning to the group from thu
, mainland. took the championship II
, 1904 and held IL till 1908. when h
, retired.
, The list of the different men VIII
} have held the various championship
, will be read with interest, SO the
, are herewith printed:
Il MEMS SINGLES.
Il 1856, w. F. Dillingham;; 1897
, W. b. Godfrey; 1898. W. p. Roth
, 1899, Chas. A. Elston; 1900-l.
; C. Anterior; 1902, W. p. Roth
; 1903. Chas. Elston; 19O4-5-6-7. "
; p. Roth: 1908. A. L. Castle.
Il MEMS DOUBLES.
II 1895. w. f. Dillingham; and d.
; Howard; 1895, W. F. DillinghaI
; and W. II. Coney; 1897. II. Water
, house and W. II. Coney; 1898. "
. lP. Roth and w. Wight: 1S99-190C
; 1-2 T.. r. Adams and A. T. Brock
. 1908. G. Elston and A. n. Cunha
. 19O4-5-6-7-S. w. p. Roth and c. I
Cooke.
LADIES.
1S99-19OO, Miss NJ. Hart; 1901
Mrs. C. Elston; 19O2-3-4-5-6-7, Mis
re. Horner; 1908, Mrs. @. Coulter.
II will be seen from the abov
that W. p, Roth has doomed iare
upon the horizon of Hawaii for man
Years. The intervals when hi
name does not appear on the cham
pionship list Is the time when
was away on the mainland at schoo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
Healanis Training
Hard For Regatta

Things are certainly stirring In the
sowing line and both the Myrtles and
Healanis are out for gore. The latter
club has quite number of men In
training for Regatta Day, and their
J Freshman crew looks a remarkably
strong one.
SO far the Healanis are only figuring
on two crews-Seniors and Freshmen,
but the material on hand Is good, and
as the crews are hard at work every
day. the race they will put up on the
eventful Gay will astonish the public.
Yesterday afternoon the Seniors
took three freshmen into their crew
and did trial spin, which turned out
TO be a hummer The Seniors and
Freshmen raced over the full course
and. notwithstanding that a slight col.
lision took place. the course was GOV.
cred In good time.
On the way home the Healanls had
a brush with the Myrtles. who were
out on the water too. The Myrtles
tried to shake the Healanis up but the
latter crowd held their own In good
shape. There Is surely going to be
some fine races on Regatta Day. and
II Is good to see such interest being
taken In the sport Of rowing.
The following men are In training
for the various events and very
promising lot they are: Freshmen
r. l.. James. w. w. James. McCand
less. Abe Lota. l.. Cunha, C. Brown.
A. l.. Scroggy, Geo. Gall. Seniors--M
Robinson. n. Rose, u. Fuller. r. An.
drcws. J. Kamakou, II. O'Sullivan, L.
Fernandez.
From these men the crews will be
picked at a later date. and ther Is no
doubt that the men will make the
Myrtles look to their iaurels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12

Bulletin Business Office Phone 258
""l'atir Eaitor;al Room Phone l0k
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
n ~ u

Johnny Williams will pitch for the
st. Louis team on Saturday at the
League grounds. Louis Soares will
catch and the paid should do good
work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12

The Chinese Aloha Club has dl
banded, and will reorganize as tn
Chinese Athletic Association. The
intend forming an all Chinese bas'
hall team and will endeavor to pla
with the Reversible League.