davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
Cy ForSythe Nearly Puts Former
Teammates in Eclipse.
nv Te1egrarh 10 mo Trlhun, !

Dallas Tex March lN-1ohn MCGraT g
TIRE zular regulars fought ont a FROSTY mat
irAA battle here this afternoon with the
Dallas team, thA Same being mainly COM
posed Of a hairy headed young man In
cerse Jacket who answers n tho name or
Cy Forsythe Cy. Il will be remembered
was no before the McGraw examining
board at Marlin one year ago. and failed to
take his degree. and this unfortunate ctr
cunstance has been ranking underneath
the cerise Jacket ever since.
Cy Yesterday had his first opportunity 20
get the rankle out Of his system. and he
starred himself throughout the afternoon.
the son1bra words series uniforms - the
almost Giants being no more than back
ground for the flashing activities ~ tho
certse Jacket which was the storm centre
of the pastiming.
The Giants. with rather mixed lineup
Devlin at irst Mccormick In right field
Beals Becker IN centre. Al Wilson behind
the bat and procession of squab pitchers
in the hoX-loat no time IN getting two runs
over tho plate. The first man up. Mr.. j
Devore. poked ont a nice single, took SC
ond on a bad throw TO frst and came home
when DOYLE smashed out hit. Ecals
Becker followed suit. scoring Larry. and
that was tho end Of the run getting, though
Harry Mccormick rolcd nard wsIlop to
right.
Maxwell worked for three innings Tor the
irregulsrs. with the result that thu Texas
Leaguers scored no runs. and then tn"
Ironton avalanche. JEFF 1esroau. went into
the box and exposed samples Of his famous
bear grease ball
All went well until the sixth inning.
when Cy Forsythe horned himself into th"
white light. With two men on the bases
and two men out, Forsythe hit bit late
at a fast ball and chopped IT over third
base catching Josh Devore acres and acres
away toward centre. Two runs came coast
ing home and the Dallas fans almost for
got the cold weather in their enthusiasm.
The scores follow
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
Morningside A. G. I Team
and John Gleason
Divide HOnOrS.

In one Of the most stirring 'eross-country
runs ever held in this city the team OF the
Morningside Athletic Club. composed OF
George Kelly, Harry Lucas. Charley Nc
Cam, John. J. Williams and James Mayer.
yesterday captured the silver trophy cup In
the open handicap four-mile chase OF the
Bradhurst Athletic Club. The team had a
total Of ia points The Long Island Attn
letlc Club finished second, with 15l, while
the New York Athletic Club was third. with
l57 points Runners representing forty
seven clubs Of the metropolitan district
competed.
record pack Of 3o7 starters from a field
OF 337 entries proved burdensome task Tor
the officials. AS a consequence. two hun
dred Of the competitors swept by the be-
wldered officials unaccounted for. As 1t
was. they made a valiant attempt to eaten
the correct numbers of the runners as they
finished, but il was impossible. The referee
and other officials put in a full hour in at
tempting to compile the result, being con-
stantly greeted with numerous protests and
adverse opinions Of their decisions.
John Gleason, recent acquisition Of the
Pastime Athletic Club. captured the indi-
Eluudl nO0OTS dlleE IuIll!Lb d CtIOll5 u''N
well judged race. He won by the margin
Of twenty-five yards. in the actual time Of
Pas 3-5 Robert Rigby. OF the Putnam
Athletic Club. of Brooklyn. who, with
Gleason, was on the / ~ handicap mark.
captured the second prize. his time being
z =" James Haligan, a youngster Of the
Glencoe Athletic Club. from the limit al
lowance of 200. flashed by the tape barely
a foot in advance OF Otto Gibbons. Of the
New York Athletic Club. who made a great
finishing sprint.
John ]. Mcnamara, the Celt runner of
the Irisn-Americsn Athletic Club who had
the small allowance Of 10 seconds, ran a
fast race. winning in fast time. He sped
past the inish in the actual time Of 2oif
getting homo in eleventh position. The
rangy Mcnamara moved swiftly toward
the front in the last mile. passing contest
ants as if al a standstll Alfred Roth, the
sensational Mohawk Athletic Club youth.
captured second fast-time medal from the
o ~ mark, his actual running time being
Il 50 William !. Kramer Of the Long Isl
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
YANKEE TEAMS ARE NAMED
Wolverton Selects Players for
the First Trial Games.

Atlanta. March lO.-The Yankees had
enough work last week to make the idle
ness Of Sunday welcome, yet there was
faeIins Of regret that such fine day couin
M, ho made use of Also there was a
nraver N the weather gods that the good
weather last. The sun actually snone
eortb brilliantly and seslskin overcoats
were put back in the cedar chest
Wolverton gave a good deal Of thought
n fixing I'D the personnel and batting or
der Of two teams with which TO pegln
nac,ica games this week. 1t wasn't dlnl-
cult tn decide on the FIRST team. That dl-
yision will start out composed OF men VINO
we're on hand last fall, except that Osborn
will he in the outfield until Cree Is reany
for duty. Cree is expected this week anu
10 bring his signed contract with him.' Us
born. who had a big league experiences
with the Phillies. will make strong uh-
derstudv.
The first team will take the field as FOL
lows: Daniels. centre field. Wolter, risht
field: Dolan, third base; Chase hrst pase
Hartzel shcrtstop; osborn, iett ne'H'
Gardner. second base: Williams, catcher'
and pitcher not named. The only DOUBT
ful position for a day or two is seconu
base. Gardner having had only two days
work. may be held back for few games
The second or young blood nine Will be
composed as follows: Kauff centre held'
Zinn. right field; stump, shortstop; SIM
mons. second base; Coleman third oaSe'
Priest, first base Curry. left field, Street
catcher. and pitcher not named
Enough changes will be made to give
everybody a chance to show what he can
do before the New Yorks leave Atlanta.
Judging from the selection of Street ana
Williams. they will have first call on the
backstop Job. for a while at least ana De-
tween them be relied on TO I'LL the gap
caused by the absence Of sweeney. Inere
is considerable doubt as to when sweeney
will report. II he reports az all. and VOL
verton is going ahead. making his prepa-
ra tions TO be fortified in case Sweeney re-
mains an absentee.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
Record Field Ox1erta,bel01S
Judges at Brad6urSf Ran

and Athletic Club, who was strongly tnuted
to win. finished in hfty-thlrd place He
was the only scratch attendant. covering
tho distance in the actual time Of g:Sa
For the first two miles Kramer made en-
couraging progress through the large field
being we'll UP as the vladuct was reached.
He soon came upon Roth. whom he had
considered his strongest rival and the lat
ter set a lively pace for Kramer. The lat
ter trailed Roth for another mile. when his
hard indoor race on last Saturday evening
made itself evident. and he soon dropped
back.
The course extended from the clubhouse.
at l26th street and Eighth avenue, up
Broadway, east on 155th street and down
Seventh avenue to the clubhouse. For
within two blocks Of the finish the streets
were congested with spectators. A squad
of forty policemen at the winning post had
all they could do to control the unruly
crowd. Men and boys surged over the
street compelling the runners to finish IN
a narrow lane. greatly impeding and inter-
fering with the judges.
The moving picture man got his machine
aworking as the field. which extended rear
ward for half a mile. came speeding down
the slight decline at l55th street After as
suming the leading place at this point Glea-
son decided TO run his opponents to the
earth. and with short sprint he gained
fve-yard lead. He ran along strongly, with
Rigby, Ost Costello and Bolesteras ten
yards behind. Rigby set after Gleason. but
the latter proved that he still possessed
reserve speed and easily held his lead and
position to the tape.
fpllou-.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
ICE BOATS RACE IN GALE
Bertida Wins Two Fast Races on
Port WASHINGTON BAY.

Travelling at the rate of thirty miles an
hour over the smooth ice on Port Wash
ington Bay, the iceboat Bertida, handled
by r. b. Hutts and f. Willis. of the Port
Washington Club, won the first Of two
races sailed yesterday afternoon. The wind
blew a gale from the northwest. compelling
the yachtsmen to put two reefs In their
mainsails and to carry a bob jlb. The
start In this first race was made at AS
p m. and the Bertida covered the course
of ten miles in 2oo2 elapsed time, beating
the Manhasset, of the Manhasset Fay Yacht
Club nine seconds The other starters
we're the Knickerbocker. representing the
club Of that name, the Ice Baby and the
Dilemma.
In the second race, started at $50 the
Bertida was again the winner She covered
the course in even faster time-l9 O2-de-
feating the knickerbocker by two seconds.
This was the second af a series OF FIVE
races TO be sailed by these clubs
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
MATCH FOR HOCKEY TITLE
Wanderers and Crescents VIII
Meet in Final Wednesday Niaht

The Amateur Hockey League chamr,o,.
ship has narrowed TO a final and decis,v.
battle between the Wanderers and Ora,
cents. and this game will take place .,
Wednesday night at the ST. Nicholas p,nk
and will he n fitting termination TO tts
closest and most interesting season ~
amateur hockey IN the local history Of IN.
game. From the beginning of the tourna.
ment the ST Nicholas Wanderers. New
York and Crescent athletic club team,
fought for the lead in keen spirit Of RI.
vslry.
There will follow an interesting season
cf Canadian hockey, which will begin n,
Saturday night with game between ,hs
Victorias. of Winnipeg. the amateur cham.
pions OF Canada, and the Crescent An.
letic Club. The annual series between sth.
Canadian professionals will begin nay,
Monday at the st. Nicholas Rink. and fop,
teams, including the winner OF the Stan.
ley Cup, will participate. purse q,
$3.50 Will he hung up by the rink. man.
agement, TO go TO the winner Of the series
The four teams comprise the Ottawss. IN,
ouebecs, the Wanderers and Les Cana.
diens.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
cELT|C'S SOCCER RECORD
It's Fourteenth Victory Scored
Against Hungarian Team.
CLAN M'DUFFS LOSE MATCH
Arcadia Thistles Eliminate the
German Field Club as Cham
pion Contenders.

BY the victory over the Hungarian r :.
al Jasper Oval yesterday. by the score OF
to /. the New York Celtics annexed tne
fourteenth consecutive victory out or as
many games played. This is a record for
victories in the metropolitan district, ana
a mark which is not likely to be surpassed
or even equalled in some time to come.
feature Of the game was the playing OF
Glover at centre half. formerly member
Of the famous Glasgow Celtics Of Scot
land.
Duffy secured the first goal of the day
and Humble contributed the second point
for the Cetics. Before the half ended
however, Jarvis scored a pretty goal for
the Hungarians
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
Good Scores Returned in
Scratch and Handi-
cap Contests.

Stuart scott carried on the honors yes
terdav in ono of the most interesting week
end trap shooting contests that The Lir'h-
mont Yacht club has had this season. out
Of total Of nine matches decided Scott was
the winner Of four of them. Except for a
quartering wind that made some of the
targets crratic In their flight. the condi-
tions were all that could be desired.
The feature contests of the day were the
lO0-target handicap match and the l25-
target scratch competition. Both Of these
were won by stuart Scott Sixteen men
faced the traps In each. In the first Scotts
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
Stuart Scott High Gun
nf Larcbnao1t y. L. Shoot

total was ~ dead birds" hi7 handicap he
inC ;. and in the scratch contest his total
Of dead" ones was 1l3 out Of the possible
125 The runner-up was . y Corhett' with
III. Scott also won the 15-target scratch
contest. with a fun score. and the leg for
the monthly cup. breaking - targets, with
handicap of ,.
r. J. Jones was the second best man in
Yesterdays shoot. for IN the 50-target
match for the accumulation cup he shot
fun score and won the leg. After tying
with r J. McCahill and stuart Scott, with
- broken each, in the shoot for the vice.
commodore's cup. he won in the shoot off.
McCahill proved the winner of the l0-target
scratch contest, with fun score, and J.
9. Patterson. In breaking all Of his 25
targets in the Bemis trophy match. won
the leg for that prize.
The summary follows
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
COL UMBIA ATHLETES BEATEN
Syracuse Track Team Wins Dual
Games by Good Score.

Syracuse. March 9-The Syracuse tni-
versity track team won from Columbia on
Saturday evening by 2 score of 46is Ia @n'2
,o,rt. IN their dual meet at the Syracuse
University gymnasium.
Track records were broken IN the mile
run. the shot put and IN" relay race ana
tho 4o-vard dash and quarter-mile records
were earalled i'm the contest
Algiere. Of Syracuse, lowered th" track
half mile mark Of 80 to As 5-5. Ronsih,
Of Columbis In putting the shot Is feet
inches made a new record and het'ered his
closest competitor nv nine feet The S'ra-
cuse relay team won its event. clipping
three-fifths of a second from the track
rncnrd Of Q. 70 80
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
NEW YORK B0WLERS GAIN
Local Athletic Lesguers Now Two
Games Ahead of Newark Bav.

With only three weeks remaining in the
Athletic Bowling League the New York
Athletic club FIVE finds itself enjoying
two game lead over Newark Bay. which
continues 70 hold second place New York
has won p ard lost 1s games. securing an
additional gain the other night when ths
BayonnA team dropped two ar Montnlar.
Rossvile and North End are tied for third
place at e games won and q lost
Individually. Harris Of Jersey city, con-
tlnues 10 hold first place. though his mar
gin over Booth. Of North End. IS s-ccrnrara-
lively small Harris has 1924, and ID:
North End anchor 1924 The schedule Of
games This week follows
Monday, Elizabeth at New York Wednes-
dsy Pssssic AZ Newark Bay; THURSDAY,
Montclar at Columbia and Friday. North
End az Jersey City and Columbian az Rose
vile
The standing and averag ges follow:
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
TEAM COMPETITION.
COLTS NOSE OUT DALLAS B0NNG BOUTS OF WEEK.
Moran Issues Sweeping ChsI,
Ienge. but Prefers WoIuast,

oven Moran, the lightweight boxer from
England. who will box Pal Moore at the
alTmon' Club ~ The Bronx tomorrow
night Is having more than the usual
amount of trouble In securing bouts with
men IN his class Tho little Rriton is out
with a sweeping challenge - any l33- pound
man In the world. Al Wolgast preferred
Moran's ono decisive defeat was suffered
at the hands OF the champion. but Moran
is sure OF his ability TO reverse tho decision
In another bout
Another man whom Moran would like 70
meet Is knockout Brown. Daniel Nor
gan. however. with wisdom beyond his
name. refuses 30 consider the proposition,
and repeats over and over again. Brown
licked Wolgast In two battles and Wolgast
licked Moran" That. - No, gan's mind. is
q ClinchinC argument Morgan forgets
that Brown has been licked ~ the Queen =
taste by Hogan. Cross and Wells Hogan
and Cross admit Moran their master,
II begins ~ appear as n tho welterweight
title NAV soon have a Legitimate holder
Andy Parker the New England boxer. is
slowly. hut mono the less surely. working
his way 10 the top of tho division. and now
stands ready 10 1ght any man IN the world
a. l+2 or IA pounds ringside. Parker's last
fifteen battles have been won by knock
outs. His manager. Leo =. Flynn. Is trying
10 s"Curs match with Jack Dennng.
The mlddleweight situation viii soon he
cleared up by battle for tho champion
ship. Frank Klaus and Jack Dillon will
meet on the Coast on March q. and tho
winner Will probably ho matched to box
Of hat ret
should be pittcd against Mike Gibbons who
IL really middleweight. and the ultimate
winner might well be called champion Nc
Goorty has twice outpont"d Dillon and In
dicatiOns point to a Klaus victory IN the
coming ARRAY
Three bouts Of tho week stand out above
the rest, and bid fair to he Of more than
ordinary interest. Leach Cross and "One
Round" Hogan at the Madison Athletic
club on Wednesday night. owen Moran
and Par Moore al the Fairmont club on
Tuesday night and Nat Dewey and Joe
Jeaunette At the Long Acre Athletic club on
Wednesday night Moran ana Moore nave
mot twice before In Philadelphia they
boved six rounds. with Moran the winner,
but Moore earned draw I'm Boston cross
should win over Hogan Nat Dewey, the
Cbattanooga negro. who defeated Jeanette
I'm short bout several months ago, is sure
that he will repeat his performance. lie
ia a giant, clever and hard hitting.
The other bouts of tho veeh will he as
follows. Tommy Buck W Young Wag-
ner. at the Olympic club, Sailor Burke, ot
Brooklyn. vs. Jimmy Calvin. Of MinnesPo-
Uq. at the Irving Athletic club: Eddie Pow
ers, Of BROOKLYN. VS. Frankie Loughrey, Of
Philadelphia. AZ the BROOKLYN Beach An.
Ietic club tonight. Tomorrow night
Harry Thomas and Louis De Pontheu VIII
meet at Browns Gymnasium, while at the
Royale Athletic Club Joe Bedell. the Brook
i,.D Uobtweipht will face Willie Howard.
Iaff smith will face Freddie Hicks At the
Rational Sporting club on THURSDAY night.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
AMERICANS WIN POLO TROPHY

San Diego, Cal. March 1o.-The all
American polo trophy was brought back to
the United States this afternoon. when
Pasadena defeated England 81 to Z The
Britishers did not make an error. Pasadena
wss penalized four times The trophy was
presented 10 Pasadena by England at a
banquet tonight. II was won by England
tive years ago,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
DR.. LASKER IN ANGRY MOOD
Chess Champion Resents Recent
Letter from Capablanca.

Walter Penn Shiplev. president ~ the
Franklin Chess Club. Of Philadelphia has
received q communication from Or. Eman-
ueI Iasker. at Berlin. relating TO the nego-
tiations between him and Jose r. Caps
blanca for a worlds championship match.
which were broken of b. the champion be
cause he resented the tone Of the Cuban g
former ietter to him. 1t was generally
understood that Mr.. shipey as arbitrator
was expected to pass upon all Of the points
at issue between the masters. but the
champion states that Mr.. Shlpley is onlv TO
decide whether Or. Lssker. being holder of
tho title. is under obligation 10 continue
the negotiations under the circumstances.
Mr. shipley also states that he sent a
letter 10 Capabanca. suggesting that the
latter send him statement Of the points
upon which Capsblanca desired his de-
cision To this no reply has been received.
The text II the letter from Dr. Lasker,
given cut by Mr.. shipley, is as follows.
Berlin Wilmersdorf,
February %, 1912
C'apa blanca has aimed deliberate blow
against my professional honor ! there
fore broke of all direct negotiations with
him But. being the holder OF the title
of champion I will not deny him the right
Of protest. and ] herewith ask you. or any
ons whom YOU desire 10 name, TO serve
as umpire in case he protests. The ques-
ton TO he decided is this. Does the Dos
session Of the title of champion impose
the obligation upon me 10 continue nego-
tiations with CapablanCa, in spite of III.
letter TO me. which is intended as a blow
against my professional honor reauo-r
that a certified copy OF the correspondence
that has passed between Capablanca ard
myself he handed TO YOU by the protesting
party. Yours respectfully
EMANUEL LASKER
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
sUTTON's BILLIARD PRACTICE.

George Sutton, challenger for the lS1
balkline billiard championship. played in
practice against Maurice DAILY last night at
the lat,ers academy, 10Th street and
Broadway. Sutton played string Of so
points, with an average Of q 1921 and a
~ points. with an average of IN and a
high run Of 50.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
DR.. ROLLER IN TRY-oUT BOUTS

Dr. Benjamin F. Roller. the Seattle ply
sician, who is matched to wrestle Karla.
the Mahometan wrestler, will try conclu-
sions with two local heavywelghts at the
Harlem Music Hall tomorrow night. Rol-
Ter Is considered TO be Americas foremost
wrestler since the retirement of Frank
Gotch.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
MGRAW's HoPEFULs BEATEN

Fort Worth. Tex. March lo-The Fort
Worth team of the Texas League today
defeated the New York National Leagur
recruits. . 10 l. The locals hit MunFeu
and Farrell, New York pitchers. hard.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
Berlin. Wilmersdorf,
ATHLETICS DEFEAT TEXANS.

san Antonio. Tex. March 1O-With Cy
Morgan. Krause and Houck pitching. the
Philadelphia Americans barely defeated
the San Antonio Texas League team this
afternoon. The final score was to s
Goodwin. pitcher for the locals knocked
home run while Morgan was i'm the box.
Austin, Tex. March lO-The Austin
Texas League team defeated the Philadel-
phia American second team to-day, TO J.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11

In the re rlaved game In the second rounh
of the Amateur Football Association the
Arcadia Thistles eliminated the German r.
g from this competition by the score of
goals 10 AT Marquette oval. Brooklyn.
Welsh. AZ inside left for the winners. dis
played remarkable form and secured half
Of his teams points.
Tba Imam f0llOv,z
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11

The Yonkers Field Club sprung quite
surprise on thA Clan Mcdonald, the league
leaders hy defeatins them by goal to
AZ Blatt's oval Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11

Sr0ra-Ar1sdia ThIsTIee. q. ENTWsN = ' :,
Referee-Mr Sohnson. Newark Linesmen-Nr
Chalmers for Arcadia Thtstles, Mr.. BrandernurS <
eron ~ and Napier for Arcadia This'les. Was-
ner and Diem for the German F. G. Time or
-Forty-fvs minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11

At McNulty Field the Newark Field club.
strong contender IN the New York ana
District League defeated the Mckenzie by
. goals to a.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
ev dafestinp the Clan Mcpur- by the

By defeating the Clan McDuf~ by the
one-sded score Of 10 goals 10 the Brook
lyn Celtcs now share first honors with
the Clan MeDonalds the latter team losing
its league contest IN the Yonkers Football
Club by 70 o Both were championship
games in the New York and District
League.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11

Score-Rrooklyn Celtics. IN, Clan Mcpnrs' ~
Peferea--Nr Russell Linssmen--O'Neu, for
BROOKLYN Celtics Mcpherson, for Clan McDuhs
Goals-Campion. 4 O'Hallaran. 3, MckenZlH 2,
and O'Hare for BROOKLYN Celtics. Time-Halves
OF 4S minutes each
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11

RefeTee-Mr CritchleN. llnesmen-D r
Nultv for New York Celtics, H Hesviside. for
Hungarian F c. Goals-Dufy 90. Humble
Glover and SkifinRton. for New York Celtlcs.
Jarvis. for Hungarian T. {. Time-Halyes OF
As minutes.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11

Two-hasa hits ForEvthe. Tesreau. Thrc"-
base hit-DoyIe. Sacrifice hit-Wilson. stolen
hase-Eus Doub, play-Eus 10 kellerman to
Knowles Bases m h3lls-O6 Tesrean' !, on
Rrnadus g str ICk out-Bv TesTeau. :. by
Pierce HIT by pitcherBy Tesreau. J Hits
of Maxwell 3 oH Pate. 2. of Bador. ., on
Tesreau. 2. on Piorce. l. o6 Broadus j I'm
nire- Wilkinson Time Of game 90
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
COMMENT ON SPORTS
Competitive Athletics Not SO
Black as Painted.
MANY RUSH TO DEFENCE
News and Views on Live Topics
of the Day, Both Amateur
and Professional.

When Surgeon General Charles F. stokes
L s. n, expressed the opinion IN his an
nual report that competitive and spec
tacular athletics are undesirable In the
service. especially among midshipmen. who
are prone TO overstrain or hazard too much
in contest" he opened the way to a wide
spread controversy. in which he is nope
lesslv in the minority. Much has been
written and said on the subject-enough'
in fact. It seems 10 me. to convince the sur
geon general, even against his will. that
he was wrong. but few more spikes may
be driven in Just to ClinCh the argument
Captain Palmer f. Pierce. I. 5 A no"
stationed at Fort Leavenworth. Kansas
was good enough TO send me copy OF an
address he made recently before the stu
dents Of the University Of Kansas and
was struck with the following paragraphs
as emphasizing clearly his ideas OF TINS
particular question.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
Rome :. EXCELSIOR Naples

ts,rx-alpL7os soruIs sso sSsrAvRAsr GROUP
assay asga,css HorsL Lususv COMPOSE
sGsT LOCATION