davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
PLAN STAR BOWLING TEAM
Five Former National Title
Holders MAY Join Forces.

II is possible that team of five former
national champions will go from the
Superba Academy, in Brooklyn. TO the
national tournament at Atlantic City next
snring Fred Schwartz. the only Ameri-
can who ever won the German champion
ship-accomplishing the feat in l9oi-and
then captured the American title-which
he did in 1sOS-plans the novel organza-
ton. II successful Fred will act as cap
tain.
II is. of course, uncertain who will form
the team, but likely candidates are. be-
sides Schwartz, Leo Lucke, the 1912 title
holder. who represents the Superba in the
Greater New York tournament; Tony
prio the 1911 champion; John J. VOORHEES,,
the little wizard, who won the all-around
title AT Atlantic City in 1907, and Fred
Hegeman, all-around champion in 1908.
There also may be the present title
holder. Jimmy Smith, in the lineup. AS
possible substitutes. or even members OF
a second team of Superbas, are Charles
Schaeder, w. l.. Erdman and Otto j..
Arps.
While the American National tourna-
ment at Thums one of the classics
among local competitions. is young in
point OF the seasons accomplishments, 1t
seems strange indeed to see such famous
names as Prestos. metropolitan champions;
.AIgonquins former title holders; Spartan,
Roseville Metropolitan and Nonpareil in
the second division. On top OF them ALL
With quite a few intervening, are the
Bronx Doctors. better known as the Mel
rose clue, with clean slate so far as
games won are concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
Rejects ENTRY OF KIVlAT
Hayes and Kyronen Also Out
of Rig Junior Run.

The entries of Abel r. Kiviat and
Thomas +. Hayes, Of the lrish-Ainericdn
Athletic Club and William Kyronen' inc
sensational Finn, have been rejected oF
the championship committee which met
yesterday afternoon to pass upon the ell
tries for the junior metropolitan cross
country championship run of the Am
ateur Athletic Union, to be held at van
Cortlandt Park next Saturday afternoon
sixty runners will toe the starting line,
and a great race is promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
URSINUS CANCELS GAMES
Death of Gay Puts an End to
Football for Season.

Collegeville. Penn, Nov. 5.-foho"iiie
the death OF George Gay, an Ursinus Col-
lege student and athlete, who mao MS
neck broken in football game on Satur-
day at Ph9nixville, the faculty met iast
night and decided to cancel the remainder
of the football schedule
The two games to be played were WIN
the PENNSYLVANIA Military College and
Franklin AMI Marshall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
|DE ORC WINS FIRST
| BLOCK AT BILLIARDS
Holder of Three Cushion Carom
HonOrs CIeverIy Defends
Title Against Carney.
NOT MUCH SAFETY PLAY
Champion in Rare Form in
Latter Innings of Match,
Making High Runs
and Fine Shots.

Alfredo DE ORC successfully led Joseph
w. Carney last night by the score OF n
points to IS In the first block of their
match for the worlds championship AZ
three-cushion carrom billiards. The do
Tending title holder, De ORC. displayed
marvellous ingenuity in working out the
difficult cushion combinations against his
challenger from San Francisco.
He required eighty-two turns az the
table 10 complete his string as his portion
of the three nights match in John
Doyle's 42d street academy while Carney
had an inning less. The champions best
run was 4, counted on his fifty-seventr
turn at the table, while the best that
Carney could get was as run.
There was not a great deal OF safety
play and il was by carefully considered
carroms that the two wielders OF the cue
held together on even terms through the
first half of their respective strings. De
ORC appeared TO gage the cushions better
than his challenger, and by pretty round
the table shots interspersed with an &C.
casional doubling Of the corners by the
use of English, drew ahead In the last
part OF the game. AT this stage Carney
barely missed connections for many OF
the counts by just pickering past the
second object ball.
Toward the end De ORC frequently used
kiss shots. The best was the opening
carrom Of a run of three that grsced the
ffty-third inning. He repeated il again
in the seventy-fourth inning when the
red, slowly rolling Off the side rail, kissed
the cue ball on to the white for the count.
De Oro's best shot Of the night was
MARIE that sent the cue ball curliouing
along the side cushion for the count In
his sixty-fifth inning. The second block
OF points will be decided tonight.
Alfred De Oro-O. ., 0. 0. 0, 1. o, o. o. 2.
o, o. o, O, o. o, o. !, l. /, ., o, o, I, o. o, q.
l. O. ., !. o, 2, =, o, o, o, .. ], ], ], o. 0, 0.
g o, /, o. o. 0. 0, o, 3. ., o. o, 4. ., o. o o, o.
l. o. l. o. 8. !, 0. o, 0, o, o, ., o, /, 0. q, o, o.
o. >: total. so points; So innings; high runs,
and 3.
Joseph W. Camey--O, o. 3, /. 2. 0. o. o,
T. o, o, o. o. 0. o, 0, /, o. o. o, !. ], 0. o. 0, o.
l. 0, 3. /. o. !, =, 0, 0, 2, o. o. o. l, o. o. 0. !.
.. 0, o. o. O. 2. o. 0. 0. o, o. 3, 0, 0, o. q O. 0.
/, 0, o. o, 2. 1, 0. D, o. 0, o. 0. I, o. o. /. o.
o. /; total SO points; 81 innings; high runs,
3 and 3.
Reteree-Albert C. Cutler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

substitutes-Freshmen Seares for Anderson
Brown for Rartsch. Hazard for Gavin. Sophie
morcs. wilcox FOR Kendall. Rogers for Wilkin-
son Edwards for Kendall. Touchdown
O'D0ugherty Goal from touohdown-kent. Ref
crae-Mr Pangburn. OF Stevens Cmpire-Cap-
rain stretch. OF the varsity. Head linesman-
Professor Hlgley. Tme-Four periods OF ten
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

The Sleepy Hollow Country Club will
get its fall tournament under way to-day,
the qualifying round and an eighteen
hole medal play handicap being scheduled.
This is in keeping with the idea put in
force last week at Piping Rock, the OBJ
ject being TO permit players with one
score to take part I'm both competitions.
Provision has been made for three six
teens with beaten divisions in each.
Gilman +. Tiffany, Of Poweton. former
Hudson River champion and the winner
OF the chief cup In the spring meeting.
probably will start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
STEVENS FRESHMEN WIN
Touchdown by O'Dougherty De,
feats Sophomore Team.

The Stevens freshman football team
defeated the sophomores yesterday after
noon on Castle Point Field by score OF
TO 0.
In tho second period the freshmen
scored when O'Dougherty intercepted
forward pass and ran forty-fve yards Tor
n touchdown. Kent then kicked the goal:
This ended the scoring. In the third and
fourth periods neither side was able TO
gain any advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
MORRlSTOWN USES BRUSH
Beats Randolph Eleven, Scorin
Thrice in Last Quarter.

BY TeIegraph 70 Inc IFIDUNt.I
Morristown, n. j., Nov. BIN hard
fought game here to-day Morristown
School defeated Randolph Military Acad-
envy by a score Of ii to 0.
Morristown scored all her points in the
last quarter completely outplaying the
wearied academy boys. Captain Devitalis
starred for Morristown. making two
touchdowns. Wendell also played well,
running back punts in fine style.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
NEWKIRK WINS AUTO RACE.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 81. ID. Newkirk.
entered from chihuahua, to-day won tho
first annual FL Paso to Phoenix automo-
bile race. traversing the 517-mile course
in fifteen hours and ten minutes.
John Johnson was second and r. IL.
clark third. Johnson's time was 1888
and Clark's 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
BRUNSON LEADS HARRIERS

Joseph Brunson, Of the Salem Crescent
Athletic Club. had matters practically
his own way in winning the four and a
quarter mile run OF the st. Vincent Ferrer
Athletic Club last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

Touchdowns-Harvey, q. de Rham, Goal
from touchdown-Horne. Goal from held-
EmmOns.
Substitutes-St Marks: Williamson Tor
Thayer. Plat for Horne. Horne for Platt'
Leightman for Horne Hinkle for c. de Rham
Groton: Wood for Fuller. Livingston Tor
Tying Schermerhorn for MacVeagh, Tying
for Livingston. rockingham for Coolidge
Emmons for Boyd. Bond for Emmons' Nash
FOR stevens.
Referce-C r. Marshall Harvard. TIM
nire-Nathan Tufts Brown. Linesman-
g. " Bankhart. Dartmouth Time-Four
lJ-minute periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

Stolen bases-Doyle. Rath. Scott. Two
base hits-Scott. Meyers (2), Weaver, Thorpe
Tbree-base hit-Merkle. Sacrifice hit
Evans Double play-Scott TO Rath TO
Weaver Innings pitched-By Mathewson. ] {;
by Hearne, I. Hits made of Mathewson, d.
Struck out-By Hearne. /; by Scott. ?
Bases on balls-OT Hearne, J; of Scott B.
Hit by pitched ball-By Hearne, Evans
Time Of game-1:45. Umpires-Klem and
Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

SOME WE'RE OVERDUE. IN fact. Thanks
70 the splendid demand for cara, which wo
and other responsible concerns were unable
to supply In full, come OF them werc accorded
longer lease of life than their product
or experience or financial backing entitled
them to.
THERE WAS NO EXCUSE, however, Ar
any buyer being in ignorance Of Whist I'M
pended. That was easily forescen.
LET US SUGGEST that now, you who arc In
the market foe car look into this matter as
it deserves. You owe it to yourseif-and ".
ASK BRADSTREETs OR DUNs Or if
you arc not subscriber, ask your Banker
to investigate and inform you. He Will do
it gladly.
ASK HIM WHICH ARE the FIVE financially
strongest automobile manufacturers.
YOU WILL FIND that the Maxwell Motor
Company is one of the five-and it will not
be fifth in point of stability either.
HAVE HIM ANALYZE the latest financial
statements of these five strongest and tell
YOU which have the greatest amount OF assets
in proportion to liabilities including bond
ed Indebtedness, ETC., of course. We think
he'll tell you the Maxwell Motor Company
is one Of the leaders.
PERHAPS YOU DIDN'T KNoW-there's
been 80 much confusion in this matter
that the Maxwell Motor Company has no
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with the lateMaxwell-
Briscoe Company except that this concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

purchased. through the U. 8. Cousts, an the
assots, not only Of that. but Of several
other coocsrns.
WE STARTED WITH A CLEAN SLATE
with plants worth many millions, With
ample cash on hand 10 take oare Of our
manufacturing operatioos, 60.
WE HAVE NO BONDED nSDEBTED.
NE&S-no outstanding notes or debts Of
any kind except current open accounts
not yet due.
AND TODAY WE ARE nine noouths old
with orders on our books Tor moro than
thirty thousand ean.
HAS THAT RECORD EVER been
surpassed m this industry We submit
the account Of our stswsrdship-as Brad
streets. Dun's or your Banker for further
particulars regarding the operations and
stability Of this Company.
THEN YOU'LL FEEL SECURE On that
point and, when you compare the cars as
carefully, there win be only ono answer.
Yours will be Maxwell"
THERE ARE THREE MAXWELL
MODELS-the as" for $3.50: the "sS"
for $l22s, with electric starter and liahts;
and the self-starting 7-passenger "so-6' for
Sl97S. A handsome illustrated booklet
descriptive of each model tells How and
Why we can give such values. Send TODAY
for the book on the Model you ara
interested in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

Jim Flynn, the Pueblo warrior, is around
town trying TO make a match with Gun
boat Smith, who. on August last, stopped
him in five rounds. Flynn. according to
time honored custom, declares that he
was not exactly right I'm that bout and
wants another chance Smith, it Ii be-
lieved, will grant his desire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

George Rodel. the diving Boer. will en-
gage in three bouts. He will face Jack
Geyer, the Denver fighter, In n ten-round
contest at the Irving Athletic Club on
Saturday night. while q week later he Will
travel to Pittsburgh, there TO try the
wares Of one Dan Daley. To prove his
courage beyond all question, he will meet
Carl Morris at the Fairmont Athletic
Club of The Bronx on November 2S and
II he survives this last has his eye on
Al Reich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

Professional golfers living within ra-
dius of one hundred miles Of Chicago VIII
be eligible to compete in an open tourna-
ment now being arranged by Tom Bende-
low. Late this month is the time Sc
lected.
It is the outcome OF discussion among
several players returning from the West
ern open at Memphis, and it was agreed
that the Eastern men had carried of the
bulk of the prizes, and that IL the West
ern pros" wanted to win something on
their own account there would have to
be some sort of a special competition for
them. A committee has been appointed to
arrange details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

MISUNDERSTANDING ~, Bissell Goal
from touchdowns--Johnson (O.
Time Of game-Four periods OF IL minute
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
Mrs. Stockton Wins Prize
for Improving Her Game

in the FIRST round by up. and in the
second round lost TO Miss Harriet Curtis,
another erstwhie title holder. by only 3
up and TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES
Ask Dun's, Bradstreet's
Or Your Own Banker

BEFORE ehooves dealer and the
carefully stability the automobile manufacturer whose
he contern
THERE should warning
On failure ha went
They foreodaned from the first inevitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

Tommy Murphy, the Pride OF Harlem"
will return 10 tho roped arena tonight
and cross gloves with Phil Bloom, youth
with by far more courage than discretion,
in ten-round bout at the Postman Attn
letic Club. Of Wiliamsburgh. Bloom was
soundly trounced by Willie Beecher at the
Atlantic Garden Athletic Club a few
weeks ago and critics are not inclined to
concede him more than a fighting chance
against Murphy.
Cy Smith, a rugged lightweight OF Jer-
sey City, will face Jimmy Facane In a
ten-round encounter at Browns Gymna-
SUM tonight. Smith has met many OF
the first rate men in his class. and while
he lacks the skill OF Driscoll. does his
best from start TO finish.
Billy Neumann, manager OF Young
Brown, has broken out again after long
silence Having had his desire for action
with Leach Cross satisfied. Brown
through Neumann, is bowling defiance at
young" Shugrue, and in strident tones
demands a match. Shugrue. he declares.
fears the outcome OF a bout, and COM
pares the records OF the men TO prove his
point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

Totals 40 10 10 q 20 ~ Totals....s2 Il "a 10
White sox....3 . 0 o . x-1O
New YorkO . 0 o l 3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
Municipal Baseball Dream
OF IdediSfs for Dubuque, la.

use the fence for advertising. but
Adams stopped this and the orna-
mental stone fence was decided upon.
And to make up for 'Rowland's loss
of advertising or to help him give
Dubuque winning team, if possible.
the city dads rendered the use of the
ball grounds gratis. Dubuque believes
in encouraging home industry, and
Rowland is native son.
The park will be ready to play in
next July. 1t will be up to date,
handsome and modern. When the
team is on the road the high school
nine can use the park. The tennis
players will have the use of the courts
and the athletes of the track and
field 1t is planned to make Du-
buque's municipal baseball field and
playground one of the eity's best
known institutions.
The new park is so located that
spectators going to or from the game
must pass through a business district.
1t is but six blocks from the court
house and eight from the centre of
the city, over the dump which pre-
oodod n N
Dubuque has taken the first step.
Which city will go her one better and
build ball park and finance it's own
club? Step up. cities. and declare
yourselves. Don't be bashful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

TWO bells, increasing it one bell every
half hour until they reach eight
bells at L o'clock, and then they
start over again, SO that by o'clock
its eight bells again. Some of the
boys has to count the half hours by
the numbers, but | can tell what time
it is right off the reel.
They tried to play April fool jokes
on me today, but I was wise. Billy
Zimmerman told me to hurry out on
deck about I o'clock tonight to see a
big hole in the ocean, but / didn't
fall for it, Later on / pulled an April
fool joke on Howard Barcklow. We
sighted school of porpoises, and [
told Barcklow to come out and see
the Flying Fish He thought
was kidding him and missed one of
the greatest sights Of the trip. When
we kidded him at the dinner table he
said: "Oh, well, they don't fly, any
how; they only jump out of the water
So you told me a lie anyhow" You
can't get the best of some people.
| like to watch the wireless operator
sending messages. Gee, the guy who
invented that system must have some
brains. | told Barcklow we were held
up at rawbridge for two hours
coming down. He said he did not
notice any drawbridge across the
ocean when we came down. l told
him they must have come through at
night, and l got him looking for us
to pass through the bridge. | saved
him from getting into trouble tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

DUBUQUE, Ia, April Municipal
baseball. dream of idealsts, has at
tracted the eyes of the baseball world
to this city.
Ii remained for a Three | League
town to drive the opening wedge in
the plan which thinking men believe
is the solution Of the baseball prob
lem.
Dubuque is building a stadium for
athletic contests, football, tennis, a
public Fairgrounds. Included in the
seven-acre field will be completely
equipped ball ground. with stands
and bleachers. The field will be sur
rounded by an ornamental stone
fence, with appropriate entrances.
When the day comes that cities
realize the enormous profits made by
winning teams tor a few baseball
moguls, others may follow the lead
of Dubuque of the Three | League.
Perfection hasn't been achieved, but
Dubuque is leading the progressives.
The day will probably come when
Dubuque will not only own the play
ing field, but the league franchise as
well. applying the profits to munich
nal Improvement or to reduce debt.
The park is the outcome of the
combined thinking of Eugene Adams.
who is constantly doing something
for the city; J. j. Mclaughlin, al
derman from the Fourth ward. and
Clarence Rowland, owner of the Three
| franchise.
The present grounds are in the resi-
dence district, far from the heart of
the town, and Rowland never real
lied any large dividends from his in
vestment.
The idea men went before the coun-
Gil and asked for an appropriation of
s., 900 to level the field 1t was grant
Cd Rowland YVES willing to pay 5000
year for the use of the park during
the playing season. He offered to
build the fence himself and pay 9lOO
year for ten years if permitted to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
CONTRACTS FILED

s. Manages, owner. with j. Vein
stock, contractor, general work. S5.225
United Realty Company of West Ho-
hoken. owners. with Minis & Minis, of
New York, contractors, electrical work.
$500; corner of bloomfield avenue and
Valley road, Montclair.
]. and A. Nichols, owners, with r. e.
Hammel & Sons, of Irvington. contract
ors, general work, $1,220; 500 South
Eleventh street.
J. c. Eisele. owner, with lowering &
Garrigues Company. contractors, general
work. $1f,507; 229-231 Springfield ave
nue.. Same owner with Nathan Myers.
contractor, general work, $1,000: same
premises. Same owner with General
Electric Company, of New York, con-
tractors. electrical work. $3.50 same
premises. Same owner with Essex Con-
struction Company. contractors, mason
work. $4,000: same premises. Same
owner with Elias Berla, contractor,
plumbing and heating work, $S,103; same
premises.
G. J. Kieran, owner. with J Scudese,
contractor. mason and all other work,
$40; 262 Parker street.
Nutley Realty Company. of Nutley,
owners, with William Heike, of same
town, contractor, painting and decorating
work, $3.50; 1919 Rutgers place, Nutley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
DIARY OF A % BUSHIER'Y

He wanted to pull in the line Aat the
back of the boat which floats the log
that keeps twisting around and tells
the captain how fast the boat is
travelling. Barcklow thought it, was
a fishing line. / wish I did have a
fishline with me. Fishing ought to be
good away out here | always could
catch more fish than any of the boys
down at home. ] told Wyatt Lee,
and he said I must have a good eye.
l don't see the point, though.
Happy Campbelrs Pills.
Happy Campbell had some pills
with him to take in case you get sea
sick. He promised to give me one,
but | was afraid it might be an April
fool Joke. Marty Kavanagh pulled a
funny one today. Billy Zimmerman
got up late and asked Marty to order
breakfast for him before the dining
saloon closed. Sure" said Marty;
what do you want, Bill, soup?"
Marty has been out a whole year and
he ought to know by this time the
menu card don't start with soup at
breakfast. There was a party of
school teachers from Brooklyn going
home on our boat and we have lot
of fun with them. Just for fun I told
one Marty Kavanagh was friendly
with that he is married, and Marty
doesn't know why she has given him
the cold shoulder ever since. That's
the best April fool joke I could think
of today. F. J. BENDEL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

March 81 nearly missed the boat
today. | got on just as they were
about to pull in the plank. I'm
glad I'm going back to Newark. l al
most forget what the place looks like,
these four weeks seem SO long to me.
The weather was a little bit too cool
and windy to stay out on deck much
and l was sorry, because the moon
was shining and stars seemed to hang
out like frosted colored lights high up
in the sky ! can imagine how those
fellows who sailed with Columbus
must have felt when they We're on the
water such long time without see
ing land. Anybody who never was
out to sea doesn't know the funny
feelings it gives a "landlubber" to
look all around and see nothing but
sky and water meeting in one big cir
Gle l don't blame the poor Spanish
sailors for thinking that they'd
reached the brink of that circle and
go over the edge of the world any
time.
Has IL On Other Boys.
got it on the other boys now be-
cause / can tell them all about the
ship and the wireless station. /
had a hard time explaining about
six bells meaning o'clock in the
morning and seven bells 1880, etc.
It's pretty good system they have.
Every four bells they start over the
bottom, beginning at $50 o'clock in
the morning say they ring one bell,
half hour later, o'clock, they ring
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
Thomas FULLY to Manage
the ST. Benedict Five

Thomas Tuly was elected to man
age the St Benediet's Prep" School
basketball team of 1918 at banquet
held in honor of the state schoolboy
champions" at Achtel-Stetter's in
South Broad street. last night. The
affair marked the final appearance on
the team of Captain Edward Gilhoo-
ley, Edward Carlin and Walter Hill,
all of whom will graduate this year.
The guests of honor were: The Rev.
P. Cornelius, o. S. B., director of the
school; the Rev. p. Augustine. ath-
letic director, and Bernard M. Shan
ley, jr. Others present were: Harry
Henegan, Frank Hill, coach; Edward
Gilhooey, captain; Edwin Carlin,
Walter Hill, Frank McDermit. Frank
Bladder, John Donahue, Aloysius
Flarity, George Gilhooley, Andrew
Brady, manager. and Thomas fully
assistant manager.