davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
ARMY GAME WILL
NOT BE PLAYED
Yale Drops Cadets for First
Time Since 1894 From
Football Schedule.

New Haven. Conn. January H--For
the first time since 1894 Yale's football
Point next fall. according TO the SEIZED
lile of games announced tonight. Rea-
sons gwen for the change are that the
son. necessitated a long trip. and was
TOO severe a strain on the players in
view of the cham pionship contests with
Princeton and Harvard. The move has
versity OF Maine appears in the sche-
slle in place OF Syracuse. and Lehlgh
will take the Army's place. The sched-
ule:
September "a, Wesleyan; Septem Der
q. Holy Gross; October 4, University
of Maine: October II. La Fayette; Oc-
tober IS Lehigh October %. Washing
ton and jefferson. November /. Col
gate: November s. Brown; Novem Der
is. Princeton; November p. Harvard.
All the games with the exception
of Harvard at Cambridge will be played
on Yale Field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
JACK JOHNSON TO
FIGHT AL PALzER
Arrangements Complete for
Finish in Paris.
$4,000 Purse.

%er York January f7-Jack John
son agreed to-day 20 nGht Al Palzer.
in Pans. for che worlds championship
on the rigrt 90 June =. the eve % the
Grand prir race.
Tom . RogFke. Paizcr's manager. an
nouuccd :hi- afternoon that he had rc
ccivc1 q telegram form johnson IN
Chicago accepting fho terms offered
hv r. ifruc an American. now tn
PARIS arranging tho march. I've terms
provide that the winner shall receive
~ Der cent 81 the gate receipts. with a
guarantee 90 50 co.
Johrsou'e telegram follows
Terms satisfactory. We viii make
arrangements when I ecc you in re-
gard 20 fhc pictures and fr1rFpurta-
fi0n- Wire LiDuc .. x hanks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
WOMAN RECORD
SET IN BOWLING
Mrs. John ]. Duffy Rolls Score
of 263 in Game at
Hackensack.
Hackensack.

HackensaCk, January l7.-Mrs. John
J. Duffy. wife of EXPIRE Chief Duffy of
Hackensack. established a new record
for women bowlers in the State and
probably in the country this afternoon
when she rolled a score of 263 at the
session of the bOla Club.
Mrs. Duny is ordinarily poor bowler
as evidenced by her scores OF % and 90
that followed but in this one game she
succeeded in making nine straight
strikes Up 20 then she had rolled a
large rubber ball, but Mrs. Dufy con-
cluded 70 try a lighter ball and then
made q three-pin split.
The record score was made on the
Hackensack Wheelmen alleys. and II Is
the highest score made on the alleys
this season by either man or woman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

Omaha. <cb January IA squad
81 policemen appeared a. the rinE sicc
TONIGHT and prevented a flght ncfrcf 70
parfaz Mcfarland and Frankie ~ hit
rcv. VIXEN they appeared II the ring a
Few Gave ago chief O. Police Dunn put
the ban or boxing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
WHITMAN MAY TRY
FOR LYNCHbURG
Unconfinned Rumor Says That
United States League Wants
Team in Hill City.

Lyrctburg. Va. January IA
" oters % the United states League
10 be projected By Abbott Whitman. Of
Pesdilg. IL considering placing fran
chiss IN LyncbburE. The source Of
the talk is not known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
PRESBYTERIANS
ARE DEFEATED
Hampden-Sidney Basketball
Team an Easy Prey for Vir-
ginia's Quint.

Charlottesville, Va, January 1.-THE
Hampden-Sidney College basketball
team fell easy prey to Virginia tonight,
in the Fayerweather gymnasium in a
game that was never close enough to
provide the least bit of excitement,
The final score being IS to 4. The visit
inc PLAYERS i we're fast and seemed to
possess a fair knowledge of the game,
although showing lack OF cohesive
team work when having the ball in
Virginia started off with a rush and
scored with much regularity, the first
twenty minutes of play ending with the
score standing "a to 0, out IN the second
half there was a general let down,
which was quite unexplained. Plenty
of opportunities for caging the ball
were offered. but few were taken ad-
vantage of After seven minutes of play
Coach Lannigan sent in an entirely new
team. Still there was very little scor-
ing. Strickland and Todd being the
on1v two men TO locate the basket.
Rixey was hard pressed at times, yet ne
as elusive enough to slip the sphere
drought the hoop half a dozen times.
Campbell played a hard game through
out. his dribbling being feature,
though he was unlucky at some of his
attempts at goal. He and Churchman
DISPLAYED their usual a odnh irIifs s ai
the collegians many times by inter-
rupting plays in their inception.
Corke at left forward played a strong
game for Hampden- Sidney, and Sloane,
and Pendleton showed up well.
Lineup: -
Sidney
ON r. F. ... Pendleton
Sticklev L. r. Corke
RiEeY ~ c. =. McClung
Churchman 49,. R. G. .......- TAFT
CamnheII L. @ .. Sloane
titutions-Maiden for Gill, Todd
for Stickley. Strickland for Rixey. Belts
for Churchman, Lyman for Campbell .
Goals from fioor-Gll 1; Stlckiey
Rixev 6: Campbell 2 Strickland, Todd
Corke. Goals from fouls-Gill, Corke,
NcClung. Referee-Lannigan. Time
Of halves-2O and Is minutes.
HAW kINS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
WAKE FOREST
CANTERS AWAY
Elon College Never Has Look
In During Basketball Con-
test Last Night.

Wake Forest, n. c.. January I'm
a walkaway game of basketball to-
night, Wake Forest defeated EIon Col
lege. 40 TO 10. The game began with fast
and snappy playing on the part of both
teams, but before the end of the first
half the boys from Elon College had lost
all of the snap and ginger that charac-
terized their playing. At the opening OF
the game the two holding brothers
were the stars of the game. the big centre
scoring sixteen points The entire scru b
team played the last ten minutes of the
game. scoring eight points. The line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
LEXINGTON TEAM
WINS HANDlLY
Roanoke College Is Unable to
Cope With Strong Wash
ington and Lee Five
fsneciaI to The Times-Dispstch.

Especial 20 IHt IIHI,s- I1ISPgIcHV
Lexington. Va January In gains
ahSoiutelv devoid of interest Washington
and Lee defeated Roanoke College here tonigh
s0 10 ? The Collegians Offered no offense ae
ALI. their lone two points coming as the result
81 foul shots For Washington and Lee
MILES and Terry were the principal scorers.
while Garrett and Bear played we'll The
Hne-up and summary:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
Success Of Youthful Champion
In National Tournament Gives
Him Preference Over Travers.

Francis ouimet Of Brookiine, Mass. 10
rated the best amateur golfer in Amer
lea. The youthful champion who de-
feated Vardon and Ray. the great Eng
lish professionals. In tho national open
championship. Is rated ahead of Jerome
d. Travers.
Charles Evans jr. Of Edsewater easily
takes third place. Harry vardon has
stamped him the best American ANA
teur. II would be hard to call to mind
moro spectacular finish than the one
he made In the qualifying round Of the
national. by means OF which he won
tn, medal with 1ls. Then he defeated
such men ~ W. c. Fownes jr.. Walter
J. Travis and Eben NJ Byers. It was
his old weakness In putting that was
mainly responsible for his defeat at the
hands Of John q. Anderson. He was
the medalist In tho Western amateur
e.d was on the team which won the
olympic Cup. Visiting the Pacific coast
with the Middle Western team Evans
played brilliantly and broke q number
Of course records.
Warren X. Wood OF Homewood has
done enough to permit him being ranked
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
Banner Season
OF Racing at
Juarez Track

JuAHF-:. Mex, Nov. 2.-The opening
OF TIE racing season last Thursday nAs
arous, greater interest than At any
Tune since the sport was inaugurated
nero. The attendance " high class and
better class OF horses are being raced.
Much interest centres around the year.
lings F. d. Weir has CHARTERED at the
Juarez course. This trainer developed
Old Rosebud. the champion two-year-
old OF 1913. at this track last winter. and
among the yearlings he brought here
last fall were also the good two-ysar-
old winners Edith W.. Aunt Mamie
and Ida LavtnA. This season his bunch
OF yearnngs are . royal bred collection.
Tom Hatfield. the Louisville trainer.
10 making his first visit to tho Juares
track. lie brought one two-year-old
and the older performers. Strike Out
and Cloud Chief. HATFIELD thinks this
Mexican course the best track to raoe
a horse over that he has ever seen.
and he 10 sure to be regular.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

40 aftsr Sssksy best Burns ~ bsliy
IN bout 81 EsaeshA
TO the SPORTING Editor:
For the Information OF q back mum.
ber." please let me knew how the JEFF.
fr'ss-Johnson purse was divided,
JAMES CLARKE.
ne yarss was olol. oea JoAasou n.
eeevel - Dss ssaA-ooo, 80, Q beuv, Of
eaeooo aaA osoooo fss psetuss prsv,.
isgss, tetal o1ooy ooo. Jssfssss rseelved
20 PEI ssat, $4,000 for Iosans, Q Se,us
Of e1o.ooo saA eee,oo0 Ses picture pr1va.
isgss; total 0l7.ooe. 1hs totsl s,te ~.
csiDts were oo7u.SYA
To the Sporting Editor:
what 10 hat Nelson's right name?
RICHARD 0RIrFIrHs.
oscar DattiiAg Mathew Nelson.
To the Sporting Editor:
Please lot me know where there In n
good gymnasium where can get exer.
c!se to Increase my height at n fair
price? J.K. WREN
Drewn's gymxasi1A 0. Twssty. tAird
street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
MINISTER'S Gaelic
Stars u, Clash
With Leinster's

The pick Of the Gaelic football players
from Munster meet the pick Of the play
ers OF Leinster tomorrow at Celtic
Park. Capt. Losty Of the Munster
team has the strongest team ever
seen In Celtic Park. with the famous
fullback Burk from Louth. Donohue
from Dublin. Pete Fitzgerald and
Blondy Burns from the Wicklow Noun.
talns. Jim Meehan from Kings County.
Deevy from Kilkenny and Billy Murphy
and the rest OF the boys from Kildare.
The Leinster team will b composed Of
Pat Casey from Kerry. Denny O'Con-
nell. Burns and Pat OConnor OF Cork
and the famous Barrett OF Tipperary.
Jack Kenneally OF Clare and the pick
Ut the other county players. with such
men a. Jack and Denny Mccarthy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

viii remain NO that the accommoda-
lions can he Increased 10 10000 at any
time.
The stadium will be the last word In
modern construction. Every desire OF
the spectator will b. catered to. There
will he about nfty seven tiers OF seats
around the huge bowl. hut every one
will he 30 arranged that q perfect visw
of the Eridiron may be had from every
position.
Entrance 10 the amphithcatre will ne
through q sefics OF tunnels 20 con-
structed that thousands may pass
through the underground lanes at a
time. The press stand. feature Of the
stadium. will DO perched high over this
Yale section and will be placed In quick
communication with the playing neid b.
means Of . telephone system that will
keep tho newspaper men accurately in
formed OF every play that takes place
on the sridiron. In addition TO the
press stand there will be an enclosed
telegraph ONCE for the convenience OF
press representatives and spectators.
There will also 10 an emergency hos
p!tAl erected on the grounds ~ we'll ~
spacious dressing quarters for tho con.
testants. The field will be devoted ex-
clusiveiy to football. II WAS fret
planned to lay out baseball diamond
and q track. but this Was not feasible.
COST OF CONSTRUCTION AVER.
Aogs - A GGAT.
The contract calls for the hnish Of
the new stadium IN time for the game
with Harvard next year. This msans
that the vast stands must be completed
In less than Q year. but Il 10 believed
that the work Will not be nearly q
arduous - the labors connected with
the constructing OF the Harvard stadi.
um. Il Isn't generally known that tho
outlying districts Of New Haven an
nllsd eround. The ground wss oncs
the mouth Of the Connecticut River,
The nlled In part 10 mostly sand. This
VIII make the disgins Of the site fol
the Yale field fairly easy and CON.
perativsiy cheap II wss estimated
that Il cost e17 . SEAT 70 buiiA the Hss.
ward stadium. while Yais's homo can
be constructed for = . ssat--a biz az.
ference.
Notwithstanding the heavy sxpsnss
OF the new nsld. II 10 expected that the
stadium Will soon Be q paying invest.
msnt. The old wooden stands on Derby
avenue have cost the New Haven Ath.
letic Association about 900 Q year for
repairs alone. ana they have been un.
able to facilitate the large crowds tina,
have wanted to ses the Bulldogs BIZ
games each year. And there has al.
ways been the worry and anxiety of q
IRE breaking out In the wooden stands
that would certainly result IN . severe
ioss Of life
Yale will open the DN season on the
Old grounds. but by the time Of ths
battle with the Crimson. II every hinl
goes right. Il 10 planned 70 open thu
Hiuss new home. and there Isn't 4
Yale supporter who doesn't wish TIA,
the Bulldog will produce Q team tina,
Will do credit to the new $4,000 stadi
um. which will be q monument Of Il,
kind for Year, 70 come.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
Sport Queries Answered.

10 ths Sporting Editor:
what In the nationality Of Tesrsau
and Dsubert Did Carl Morris ever
asht Jess willard? II so. who got the
decision and on what date7 Are Carl
Norris and Jess willard matched to
aght this month? LARRY r.
1sseas aaA =. DsaSsss sss SetA
Ansgasaa beTa. 8erras Hsvss fsaght
W1llas1. 3hs1 have bsea nateAsa for
- 0asasa, bus Wtllasa y uAAsS he
- Sss lisayvea.tang Q Dlaaio DISH n
~ ~ soon uStsl. However.
10 the Sporting Edito';
Has Frankie Burns OF Jersey City
ever bean Knocked out? About how
many battles has he fought and how
many champions has he met?
II. u. MBRIDE.
Dasas has never beea Knocked out
II hes seught about . hundred battiss
A1sa6 Ne ehampioas he has met an
Sehnny 0eulo1, bantam champion o,
Ansglaa, aal 0tggSr stanley WAsa b,
Was sAanptes bantam Of Great Britain
11sno alse net Abe Atssu whsa u,
1aAess ves fssthsrwsight champion
81 ~ has also met Johnny xilbaa,
G1noe ~ lstess has besn the feather
Uo1gAt Ute holder.
20 ~ spostiag Editor
u Q nvs-handed game OF Jackpot,
there 10 only one man with openers
IL he compelled TO open or can h.
throw his hand away?
WILLIAM FALLON.
4 0Aa aeesn't have TO OPEN Q DO
V1oA . royal ash n he doesn't want q
- u Sporting Edi.H:
have under my management a
amateur heavyweight by the name o
fighting Whom" He weighs 10
pounds. Please inform mo how to &c
hin pcpulsrityf
WILLIAM LA BAIT.
oaa1y Morgan. putnam DuilAin,
100 Asss Square. 10 the most success
~ 0Oot manages hssssbouts. Writ
- ~ 40 ssk him Tor his rsosapt O
~ - popalaylss boxers.
- - opersiss Editor;
0i1 Packey Mcfarland ever receiv
oeoek eye IN = boxing bout IN this O
az ether city? J. MURPHY.
IL ~ Dasas bissksasd lge4asiAnA'
& 49, . ~ ~ . speeis = vsas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
Manager Of Garden A. c. viii
Conduct Bout Next Wednes.
day Between willard and
Morris.
\ BIZ John Pollock.

@HAY 0lBSON. manager OF the
X 0aedsn 4. c.. declared to-day
- that he will 20 ahead and stage
the bout between Jess willard and Carl
Norris despite the protest OF the Queens
berry A. c. Of Buffalo. II have como
70 the conclusion that have more rig..t
70 WiMiard's services than the Buffalo
promoters have" said Gibson. and Tor
that reason ! Am eoinE to pu: on the
bout. ! had willard signed up 10 boz
0unboat Smith at the Garden A. c. be-
fore Murray engaged him. and as Will
lard injured he hand In training had
10 % without his services. I didn't
run 70 the commission and mako a
yslp even when willard refused to
meet Smith. I think II 10 Q pretty
state OF Affairs when the State Ath-
istlc Commission allows Manager Muir
ray to tell them what they should do"
JET Smith. tho American middle
veieht, broke . bone In his left hand
during his bout with Bernard IN Faris
and could not meet Bandsman Rice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

The now stadium II the realisation n
years OF work on the part Of the Yale
athletic authorities. For some time past
the presen. New Haven stands. although
ne lars~st wooden structures In the
country. have been Inadequate to handle
The record-breakins crowds for the
Aue's annual football games. New
quarters were anxiously sought. Mainly'
through the efforts Of Chairman Thomp-
son Of the Yale Athletic Association,
the college was induced to build a stu
diam on the grounds opposite the present
neld, on the road to Derby. that would
surpass even the sreat Harvard stadium.
The new Ell field will do that b. many
tkousanda When completed II will ac-
oommodate about $500 persons. and
without great deal OF trouble and cx-
psnse the seating capacity can Be In.
crsased to 100000.
LIKE THE ORIGINAL coLioEuM
IN ROME.
The Yale athletic auh ,rit,.s frst Ae-
cfdsd 70 erect a new and modern sta
dium several years ago. The increasing
football croyds made a change inpera-
tive. The ffst move was the sending OF
Chairman Thompson to Europe to study
the plans OF foreign architecture After
considerable labor the blue prints Of the
original Roman Coliseum vsre obtained
and Il was finally decided TO build along
these specifications. Then came the big
task Of collecting u sufficient sum IT
money from the alumni TO proceed with
tho undertaking. This accomplished.
work was finally begun.
Visitors at the recent Yale.Princeton
same At Now Haven on passing Into the
0rounds could zee many workmen bus,ly
engaged digging Just across the straet.
That was the breaking Of Ground tor
Tales new paiatiai home Additional
men have besn employed this week and
the Job 10 now progressing at such
satisfactory clip that the stadium. bar
ring unexpected delays, will be In rea3i'
ness for the Harvard game next season.
To give ono an idea OF tho immensely
OF the undertaking II 10 best 70 start ut
the task that confronts the largo num-
Der Of laborofs now at WORK.
First Of all. ground must BE- sxca.
waited In the same manner that one hol.
lows the interior OF an orange foe the
entire area that will be used for the
playing held and stands. This digging
must extend to q Lowell twenty-stx feet
below the surface. The earth removed
will be banked around the edges OF
the depression and down these mounds
will be built the retaining walls and
seats Of stone and concrete. In this
way probably one-third OF the height
Of the stands will be under ground.
CAN lNcRGAee SEATING cAPAc.
ITv TO 10000.
The present plans call for seating ca
pacity Of S2,000. over 1900 more than
Hsrvard's stadium. Room will BE- pro-
vt1eA for 1900 and enough vacant space
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
WRESTLING TOURNEY
TONIGHT AT N. Y. A. c.

The New York Athletic Club will
house tonight the greatest array OF
professional wrestling champions ever
gathered together In one tournament
In the United states. The series. which
Is tho result of exhaustive matching ar
ranRements by Hugh Leonard, the in
structor OF the organization, 10 expected
to prove big boost to the catch-as-
catch-can game, as all the title-holders
with the exception Of FrGnk Gotch. VIII
be seen In action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
SWEENEY FREE TO TAKE
MANAGEMENT OF REDS,

BOSTON. Noy. 2.-capt. BIN Sweeney
Of tho Boston Nationals was hrouaht
Into tho field Of possible candidates for
the position % manager OF the Cincin.
natl team yesterday In a letter sent 70
Sweeney from New York by President
James J. GafYney OF the local club. Say
ing that ne took into constdera ton the
faot that IN other years the Cincinnati
Club had tried 10 secure Sweeney a.
manager. Carney notified the Boston
captain that he had perml,slon to nsgo-
liate for the position II he desired 70.
Were you TO succeed Il would bring q
mingled sense OF reluctance and pleas
ure 10 me-" President CARNEY wrote
sweeney said last nignt he would take
the matte under consideration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

In last nights play In the three-cush-
Ion match between Pierre Maupome
of ST. louis and Tom Gallagher at
Doyle's room. Maupomc won by 20 to 30
In hfty-slS innings. making the total
score 100 t. i,o In his favor The match
will ne concluded tonight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
YALE PREPARES TO SPEND
) HALF MILLION ON STADIUM
New Football Field to Be Built on Ancient Ro-
man Lines VIII Seat $1,000 Spectators and
Be Ready for Next Harvard. Yale Clash.

EFORE football Yale viii OF
world opposite the present
grounds Of wokmen engaged building the new
Yale Field million dollars and accommodate
$1,000 stadium vii! immense bowl
Nothing
attempted the entire world
ancient
1000 constructed sadnms
10 the Of which to hold their
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

gained the lead. but did square matters
on tho seventh. after losing the NTH.
TIE first four holes were capitally
halved. Shanley's to DOGGY on the
seventh was noteworthy.
On the eighth STANLEY dubbed and
ended up with three puts. while at the
ninth ne missed his second and then
took three strokes on the putting green.
That lost him both holes despite the
fact that Travis needed three puts on
each. Their putting brains still mud-
died, each took three puts on the tenth
Then the atmosphere cleared for both
and the remaining seven holes necessary
for a decision were halved.
Marston had to go 9, holes 10 beat
Do Forest
Card:
Marston-
Out ....... 50 . . S-1
In .....,, 49, 8 3 6 4 5-3S-7s
DeForest-
Out ....., &C Ga SIS
In ........ 3 - 6 $3.50
Extra hole-Marston. 4; DeForest. g.
DeForest started poorly. losing the
first two holes. but squared the battle
on the sixth. only to fall behind once
more, being I down at the turn and
down on the tenth, Going out, Marston
was just high enough to Offset pcFor-
est's two skies at the start After ha.v'
ing the eleventh. twelfth and thirteenth
the tide turned, two threes on the next
two squaring the match for Marston. A
styn,ie that he laid DeForest on tho
thirteenth made that hole half. A
the sixteenth Marston missed an elgh
inch putt. 10 the hole was halved. 4
fine 1 gave Marston the seventeenth
while DeForest by laying his ball deat
returned the compliment on the eigh
teenth. At the extra hole Dolores
topped his second into the bunker an'
lost the hole and match. 8 to 4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

BCFFALO. =. T., Nov. 3.-"Buck''
Grouse shaded Young Leonard In q ten.
round bout here last night. Grouse
Knocked Leonard down for the count
Of nine In the first round. and there.
after Leonard covered and refused e
mix. thwarttng Crouss's efforts 70
knock him out. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
Ouimet Rated the Best
Amateur Golfer in u. s.

, fourth, for he won the Western tin;
after having tried for number
Yeas. He vas only "a stroke beini-
Evans In the qualifying round and w..
member o' the team which won 4
Olympic Cup
Walter J. Travis of Garden City dr.
from third to sixth place as the resul
a season OF indifferent success IS
COMPARED with other years
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

Barring . seeming mental lapse by
both players on the eighth. ninth and
tenth holes. where each took three
puts. IN addition TO other things. their
round wes excsl|snt Hhanisy mover