davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
IC. j. BASEBALL nine
Opens SEASON TODAY
Many Candidates Will Play in Conflict
with Maryland Aggies Fahey
to Pitch.

Catholic University will open its base
ball season tomorrow with a game on
Brookland field with NJ A. {. as its
opponents.
Catholic University had several practice
games during the past week with picked
teams made up from the players that
reported to Coach Charlie Moran. The
coach said that everybody would have
chance 10 show what he could do
in the game before it was over. He
proposes to change his lineup several
times befor" the contest is finished so
he can get line on the material on
hand.
Fahey and Barry will start the game
for Cathoh" University as the battery
but others will be put on the mound be-
fore the game las gone very far.
Dick Woodward will handle the indica-
tor and call he decisions. Woodward
umpired in the Northwest League last
year and was an old catcher before he
took up the duties of umpirinS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
.O'HARA IS ARRANGING
FOR BOWIE RACE MEET
Daily Train to Garry Horses There
from Benning-More Fast Work
outs Are Run.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Z
Bowie. Nd. March @-GeneraI Man.
ager O'Hara is now kept busy figuring
how to take care of horses arriving
from the East and South, but he is sat
! ished that, with the arrangement he has
made to run special train from Benning
every day. all can be taken care of.
Some more fast workouts We're made to-
day. the star performance being that
by j. j. Lillis. who did seven furlongs in
!: 80 IL.
Every one of the twenty-three horses
Thomas Healey wintered at Belmont
Park for Richard r Wilson will race in
Maryland and most of them will be
ready for the Bowie meet. which COM
mences one week from next Thursday
and lasts twelve racing days. Healey
has always been an early trainer. and
II anything his horses are further ad-
vanCed toward racing condition just now
than are the charges of the majority of
metropolitan trainers. AIR. Wilson rents
the biggest stable at Belmont Park, and
it boasts of a covered track that has
only five laps to the mile. This covered
track, Carpeted with straw, has been In
use practically all winter.
The best known of the horses IIealey
will take 10 Bowie for the president of
the Saratoga Association are Tartar.
Amald. Montressor, Hester Prynne. Po-
mette Bleu, Prairie, Cleaning. Sarsenet.
Noureddin. Egmont. Pixy. Athena. Borgo,
Plantagenet and Ethan Allen Montressor,
Tartar and Hester Prynne and the s.
yeer-olds Athena and PiNy are probably
the most forward of the lot, and one or
two of these is pretty sure to be ready
for the Inaugural Handicap.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23

; pnc Of the largest crowds that
! has ever attend fight at the Mary
I land Athletic Club WAS on hand last
rICEt 10 500 Tommy Lowe. the Washing
! ton favcritc. get til. decision over Danny
Ferguson. o. Philadelphia. in a slashin:.
! aro-hitt:nc bout. From the start II was
! plainly Cyl that Lowe was The hest man
! AS he handled himself in great style.
using his famous lah to perfection. This
Jab Kept Ferguson or the go. and. aided
, with s.NTva! UpperCuts. slowed the Wis
{ ito IN considerably. For the first three
rounds both fighters !elt out their man.
ard not until the Court did the men start
! tine real lighting
! Lowe led all the way from the third
round until the seventh, when Ferguson
got going He held this lead until the
tenth. when Lowe opened up and remain
ed in the lead TO the end. In the fifteenth
round Lowe sent his man 10 the floor for
! the count of nine. Ferguson being saved
by the bell II was Just the case of man
against youth with the advantage in
, favor Of man. Lowe had everything that
could he wished for. He carried punch.
a terrible jab and was far best in the
iniightinc. The decision was a popular
one and on whole the fight was all
that could have been expected.
In the semi-wind-ur Buck Taylor quit
in the sixth round. having sustained a
sprained finger. Up to this time Kid
Greek had a shade the better. In the
first preliminary of tho evening. Battling
Kelly. Of Alexandria. got the decision
over Macl; O'Brien. of the Marine Corps.
Joe Ferguson. brother of Danny Fergu
son. the tighter in the main bout, ref
creed this bout to the satisfaction Of all
those present. Kid jefferson and Billy
Smith. both of this city. fought fierce
four-round bout, it being fast from the
start.
Both fighters in the main bout made the
required Weight at o'clock last night.
now step is now being put through
for boxing in this city. the first program
is slated to start April 2. and will take
place at Convention Hall. NJ. West. NJ.
Nogel. and Joe Freeman. fight promoters
from New York, are at the helm and il
present dope doesn't go astray Tommy
Lowe will meet Willie BeeCher. of New
York. in the first card. Other prelmi-
naries will be arranged later.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
MORNING GAME NOTES.

Grirnth shifted his Plebes' batting order starins
TIE eame with Rordeau on first base. Ronty
hanged out a base hit of Thormahen In the second
inning and pulled up lame at fret base. He was
chased to the gym and Atnsmith substituted.
Tn. Regulars pulled OF three double plays and
the P1ebes one.
Joe Eagel and Jim Shaw looked good in the box.
Both put q lot Of stuff the ball
"S,eslIe OIL. sc.ne life into his work with 4 run
ming fire Of conversation aimed the pitchers The
latest addition TO frifith's ranks also cluboed out
. single and drew walk out Of four times At bat.
Until III. ninth inning the Regulars had grabbed
of only Ave hits but Bentley hammered vicious
" In the final chapter.
Charley Pick led the PI.b.s with the stick reach
ing Tho7nshl-n for a couple Of blows. Shaw had
his number.
Eugle pitched the frs. four innings for tn.
Pebes allowing two hits and enc run. Bentloy.
who finished the game. went five innings and was
batted safely i've times. while many runs were
scored of his delivery.
Thormnhlen and Shaw divided honors in the box
for the Regulars. The frst-named yielded aI hits
and two runs in four inninss; Shaw two hits and
runs in five innings.
The Regulars scored a marker of Joe Engle in
the first inning by of walk to Moeller.
singles by Foster and Gandil and a palpable talk.
The Plebes forged ahead during the final half Of
the first Missy vas passd and scored on Ner's
triplc Acosta d!ed. b.. SieSlie singled. bringing in
NeH.
This ettl-d III. srn-ing far the P!e5es were
cunccIped aid the Regulars were held safely until
Bentley cut lOose with a Wild reg IN first basr In
the seventh to catch Moeler mapping. Aipsnith
followed with wicTd heare to the plate and two
runs spashCd over.
Lamar rent in TO hit for Milan IN the eighth.
His best was . rop fly to Ainsmith.
Eddie Foster made two great stops and throws.
turning backsNeff in the third and sicslc in the
ninth.
The Regulars made life miserable for Jack Bentley
in the rin.h. Shanks walked and stole. Mcbride
and Williams FOLLOWED with singles and Jim Shaw
cut looe with three hssser. Foster also contnb-
utsd single. Three rus.
Thormahlrn mad good control. walking only one
nzn and hitting one
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23

Griffmen Beat Virginia
In Their Six Inning Battle
PICK HAS HIGH FEVER;
IS ORDERED TO BED

charlottesville. Va, March r.
Charley Pick L. n mighty sick
athlete tonight and mny hc out
Of the practice gsmes for
couple OF days. Re>did not don
uniform this afternoon. but
ronsuited n phi. sIcian. who IL
now treating him for Cur trouble.
Pick WINS ordered to he'd. md Il
WAS stated that he had q high
fever.
Unless the weather L. warmer
tomorrow the practice game. he
tween the Regulars and the
Piebes will probably he omitted.
Manager Griffith tonight held
another secret session with his
players. talking with them In
hts private room for more than
one hour after dinner. What
transpired could not he learned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
Charlottesville Chatter.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Charlottesville. Va. March 2--wh-n Grifat,
takes hi. nrst string Of players down to Richmond
Friday. the Pieces will remain in Washington and
in charge cf Nick AltrOck. Orders hav. been Issued
To have the ball yard Florida Avenue ready. and
III. bunch will practice Monday and Tuesday both
morning ard afternoon. Saturday the Plebes play
in Alexandria. The Regulars return from Richmond
late train Tuesday.
Siesli- Who ia. been South With III. Philli.s all
the month. SAYS that Eppa Ri1ey. the big lett
handler. Is.a bit wild this sprir-. but has world
81 STUFF RiEey heretofore has refused 10 SO
South with tie Quaker.. but this season l, taking
baseball seriously
Both Horp-r'. ''knuckle BAN continue. to b.
big pnzzIrr. II has crazy br-sk 70 It and bat
find II hard 70 drive safe.
Sierli.'s nam. !, pronounced a, SPELLED Saslee.
He educated in the United States and speaks
pencc: English.
Jack RYAN, II. @, Washington. i. in camp visit
ing his father who /, one q. Gr.r's adviser. and
tie University Of Virginia baseball coach.
They call him Eusie'' Shaw. The oIor-d watters
i: the eating ho-Ae call lin something else.
RAY Morgan and Howard Shsnks Away. snil.
wfen they read il the newspapers about some
c-ui: or other -ettinr their jobs. I've sen lot
Of outfelders come ard 50 since hse been wearing
i Washington Uniform" said Shanks today.
CASINO and tr1dre whist have supplanted poker at
Camp GriS. Chess i. also popular with two players.
s:eslie and Cl'rS. the only men who know how to
play il.
Joe Boeh!in- gave his left ankle twi-t while
running around til. track this morning but the
injury only slight
Chsrlev Pick IS nesting beside s-verc cold which
has SETTLED IN his lead and has spread to his
ears. Bs spent a siaeples, night Sunday but
aged IN report tor duty and get into the practice
game this rnoruinS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
STANFORD WINS FIRST PRIZE.
Receives Handsome Necktie in Royal
Three-cushfon Carom Feature.

rather novel feature has hem inausurzted at
the ROYAL billiard parlors in Offering a handsome
necktje to the player making high in three
cushion carorn. Up until a late hour yesterday
afternoon Ollie. Poprer. ard Mum each
credited with runs Of i've when Stanford connected
for count NJ six consecutive points. which
sufficient TO keep him in tbs lead and secure the
prize. Similar awards will b. made each day dur
ing the halance of the month. and the game
admits Of many Possibilities every derotes Of the
game has an equal chance to carry Cd the prie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
Clark Wants Racing.

Little Rock. Ark. March g.-Cuited States Sen
ator James P. CLARK. according 10 announcement
~ George Il. Bcldins Of Hot Springs secretary
o. the State Fair Association. would lead a move
mcut 10 establish the Sawyer racing BILL Iesaliz,
Ing rari rnutucl machines and creating a state
racing commission. SIlt 10 sustain the validity
OF the governors signature q: the Sawyer BILL
alleged 10 have been placed there and then erased
Il.ohlhly will Re filed to-day. said NJ. BcldinS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23

Earned Washington. .. First base
by errors-Washington. /: Virginia. T.
Left on bases-Washington. 5: Virginia, l.
First base on balls-Of Johnson. l. In
Hits made-Of Johnson, s. Struck out
BY Johnson. :; BoehIing. .; Drummond. !.
Two base hits : Shanks. Moeller. Phillips.
Sacrifice fy-Acosta. Stolen bases-Ain-
smith. Double plays-McBride, Morgan
to Gandil: Neff. Mcbride to Gandil Hit
by pitcher-By Drummond (Ainsmith.
Candid. Cmpire-Altrock. Time of game
i hour
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23

First base on balls-Of Engel. ]; OF
Bentley. .: of Shaw. l. Innings pitched
BY Engel, 4: by Thormahlen. 4: by Bent
ley. ;: by Shaw. ). Hits made-OT EnGel.
=: off ThorInahlen. q: off Bentley. :: OF
Shaw, - Struck Out-By Engel, 3: by
Shaw. .: by Bentley. l. Three-base hits
Nefr, Shaw Two-base hits-Gandil.
Stolen bases-Gandil. Ainsmith, Acosta.
Shanks Double plays-Moeller to Foster
10 Mcbride. Morgan to Mcbride TO Gan
dill Nsfr to Ainsmith. Mcbride to Morgan
t. Gandil CO.. Hit by pitcher-By Engel
,Morsan). Thormahlen Brown. Balk-
Engel Umpire-Griffith. Time of game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
Yankees After Jim Vaughn.

TamTa March 2.-Jo> Kelley. formerly majc-
Icasr. star Later a manager in the International
League and the scuut for the Yankees. came
TO the Cub camp today in search Of n lefLhander.
Vaughn was the first choice and Kelley was wilEn:
80 dispose Of several OF Donnvans youngsters get
the star The New York ball club was all that
Roger wanted for him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
HO0FEDS May
GO TO NEWARK
Suit by Stakeholder Says
Transfer Coming Unless
Finances Bettered.
CASE COMES UP TODAY
Justice Baldwin May Rule on League
Difference Today and Judge Lands
May Hand Down Decision.
lands DECISION
MAY COME TODAY

Chicago. March :.-RumOrs
were prevalent today that Fed
ernI Judge Lands will give his
decision tomorrow In the "hnse-
bali trust" suit brought several
weeks nCo by the league. hut
there wns nothing tangible - the
report.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
THE MORNING GAME.

Altroch's Plcb-s had the REGULARS
licked until the seventh inning this morn
ing. when. with two down. Jack Bentley
threw wild TO first In an effort 10 catch
Moellcr mapping. THIS error paved the
way for two runs. and the carne ended
3 Ia in favor Of the first team.
Griffith had his pitchers use all the
stuff" they possessed. with the result
that Jim shaw was mighty effective for
five innings against the Plehes. while Joe
Engcl had the Regulars guessing. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
Burman Meets Disbrow.

Los Angeles. Cel.. March For the title 81
spced king Of the ,-orld Bob Burnan. Louis Dis
brow and Earl GoNp-r today agreed to meet in q
ffty-ruils match race at Ascot Park on April l.
Brighton Beach. y. Y. offered large purse for the
race learning the men we're matched. Mime
apolis also after the race.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
An Internal Turkish Bath.

kin-Po makes no claim TO lock up a
persons lips nor that il cures one OF any
habit: but II will drive the last vestige
OF alcoholic and other poison from the
system. nut the patient in condition
and position where Will power can be
asserted and MAKE the thought OF intoxi-
cants repugnant. Every claim made for
the Ein-Fo remedy is substantiated.
Call at 1900 l. st. NV. or phone Main
315S for literature and particulars
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
johnson and Boehling Take
Things Easy with Collegians
and Grab 6 to | Victory.
JOHNSON WHITES SIDE
BY WILLIAM FEET.

charlottesville. Va. March g.-walter
johnson and Joe Bochling. the best hurI-
ers in Griff's stable, pitched three in
ninss apiece against the virginia col
i"se boys here this afternoon. Wash
nSton won handily, to
The mercury for some mnaccountabIc
reason TOOK an unexpected drop by the
TIM" IN" boys We're on the field after
luncheon. 1t was warm and balmy this
morning. but in tn" afternoon so cold
that the players were forced to wear
sweaters ana then could not hc COM
fort able
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
Local Lightweight Lands De-
cision, with Majority Of the
Rounds to His Credit.
BATTLE ROYAL A CORKER
Buck Taylor Sprains Finger in Sixth.
Semi-wind-up Goes to
Kid Greek.
FIGHT RESULTS.

VAIN R0IT-I.Ow~ by decision.
SEMI-NIND-UP- Greek.
Taylor quit in sixth round.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., JEFF
ferson. draw; Kelly by decision.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
johnson SCORES Mcbride.

%flf athletes added another run in
the second after two had persisted Nc
Bride singled. Ainsmith was hit .bv a
pitched ball and Johnson dubbed to left
center. scoring Mcbride. Drummond's
error. single by AcOsta. batter hit.
and Shanks' double sent over two more
runs in the third. Ainsmith's single
followed by steal and wild peg by
Frey. scored another Washington mark
IN the fourth. and in the fifth BoehIing
singled after two had gone and crossed
the Plate on Browns double to deep left.
Milan was bit under the weather this
afternoon and was excused immediately
after batting practice His place was
'iiicd by Acosta- Foster and Morgan
were later taken out of the contest, Nen
going to second and Massey to the hot
corner. Afternoon game tabuletcd:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23

indianapolis. March 2c.-E. r. Gates.
counsel for the Federal League. said
/ late today that unless Indianapolis
citizens were able to place the club
on sound financial basis. In all prob
ability it would be transferred
This is taken to mean that the club
will go to Newark. n. J.. and indi-
ties think the Kansas City club will
remain in Kansas City. The motion
for receiver for the Indianapolis
, team will be heard tomorrow.
Suit for a receiver for the club was
filed in Superior Court today by for
mer Judge Pliny w. Bartholomew.
owning $500 worth OF the preferred
and $500 common stock of the club.
1t is stated that besides being in
Enlightened financial circumstances. n
movement on the part of certain stock
holders is on foot to transfer the fran
chise and players to unknown parties"
without first liquidating the clubs OBJ
legations. and suit is brought. it is I'M
derstood. in behalf of the stockholders
on the outside for self-protection.
A preliminary hearing will be had
before Judge Clifford.
Bright Prospect for Settlement.
Chicago. March 2e.-Prospects of an
amicable adjustment of the Federal
League muddle are brighter TODAY
than they have been for some time, ac-
cording to President Gilmore. in his
daily statement. According to Gill
more. meeting of the stockholders
OF the independents has been called for
tomorrow at indianapolis and the propo-
sitton made the team by the league pur-
chasing its franchise will be acted upon
then. In case the offer is accepted, the
Federal League will be able TO proceed
with its schedule meeting. irrespective
of the decision to be given tomorrow
by Justice Baldwin in the Kansas City
Federal League lawsuit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
Havana Card Called OFF,

Havana. March c--on account Of rain tn. races
today were POSTPONED until tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23

Chsrlev PICK IS nesting beside s-verc cold which
has settled IN his load and has spread to his
ears. Be- spent a slsepleE, night Sunday. but
aged tn report tor duty and get into the practice
game this n,oFnin..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23

Joe Boeh!ir- gave his left ankle twi-t while
running around th. track this morning but the
injury WAS only slight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23

CASINO and tridse whist have suppIant.d poker at
Camp GriS. Chess i. also popular with two players
S;eslie and CI'rx. the only men who know how to
play il.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
Cold Stops the Combat

IN" game was called NJ the end of the
SiNti inning IN order t" spare player ana
Si"c'atof anhe. Virginia was never IN
the hunt for a minute: never b,a :.
chance TO win or even make The GAM,
close.
Johnson. working under orders. inst
lohhed the ball over in tho first inning.
lie spccded up ID bit in the second and
retired the side on strikes. In the thirc
"a nitty double-play avcrtcd possible
trouble
h"ch'inG. who has the advantage Of
johnson III the matter OF training as no
has been here one week longer mitchell
the three remaining innings lie did not
allo" hit ana the only men who
reached first base got there through
errors. one of whom was caught nap
ping by the blond southpaw and the
other was chased into q douhIe-nlar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23

Raw Morgan and Howard Shanks always smile
when they read IL the newspapers about some re
c-7lit or other Eettinr their jobs. I've a lot
Of outfeders ,o-ne ard 50 since hAe been wearing
i Washington Uniform said Shanks today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18

the defendant, A. Clyde Mcmillan, the
sum of Seventy.eight and 00-100 ($7S)
Dollars with interest thereon at the
rate Of S per cent per annum from the
oath of November, 1913, until
paid, and costs and expenses OF
said execution, will on Saturday, the
3rd day of April, 1915, at the hour OF
10 o clock a. m. of said day, at the west
door of the County Court House in Mar
ion County, Oregon, sell at public aue
tiOn to the highest bidder for cash IN
hand on the day of sale, all the right
title, interest and estate which said de
PENDANTS and all persons claiming un
der them subsequent to the date of the
mortgage herein foreclosed in, of and
to said premises hereinbefore mentioned
are described in said execution as fol
lows, to-wit: Lot No. Eleven (1D il
Block No. Seven (7) in Highland Ad
dtion to the City of Salem, Marior
County, Oregon, as shown by the re
corded plat thereof.
Said sale being made subject to re
demption in the manner provided by
law.
Dated this End day of March, 1915
VIM. ESCH,
Sheriff Of Marion County, Oregon.
BY w. l. Needham, Deputy,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
sHERrFF's SALE OF REAL PROP
ERTY-oN FORECLOSURE.

Notice is hereby gwen, that by virtue
of an execution duly issued out of the
Circuit Court of the state of Oregon,
for thc County Of Maricn, and TO me
directed ON the 9ith day of February.
Nll, upon a Judgment and decree duly
rendered, entered Of record and docket.
od IN and by said Court ON the 3rl dav
of February 1918, in certain suit then
m said Court pending, wherein John
H. touch was plaintiff and 4. CLYDE
Mcmillan, Arthur G.. Mcmillan and An.
ma Mcmillan, his wife, and CLAYTON
Young were defendants, In favor nf
PLAINTIFF and against said defendants
hN Whieh execution ! ann commanded 10
sell the property IN said execution ond
hereinafter described to pav the sum
due the plaintiff of. first. the sum of
tl'e Hundred l5ooOOl Dollars with in.
terest thereon NJ the rate OF per cont
per anuum from June 9Th, 1919 ntil
paid aud Eighty and QelOO tsSogo1
Dollars with interest thereon at tho ratc
OF per cent per annum from Anril
~ 'Nl4. until paid, and Seventy. fiye
lSta'QO) attorney fees and the fnrtber
sum Of rwenty.scveu ami 5ojoo
lssNaO) costs and Disbursements, 500.
oud' that Charles Rotn assignee Of tho
deiendant' Clayton Young. recover from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18

running thence southerly along The we'd
boundary line of said lot 27 10 fs,t,
thence easterly following the neapdi,.
ing lines of a certain creek munip,
through said lots to a point on tbs
boundary line of lot 26, lao feet ,outi
of the northeast corner of said lot g6.
thence northerly along the east bound
airy line Of lot 26, l4O feet to the north
east corner thereof; thence westerly
along the north boundary lines Of bi,
20 and 27, 1896 rect to the northVa.
corner of lot 27 to the place Of b.
ginning, all situate in the Ball Svk
division in the j. NJ. Townsend Dom.
tion Land Claim in Township I mS
Snth of Range 3 West of WiIhna
Meridian, excepting the right tM
of the Oregon Electric Railway Cn
pany across a portion thereof and ala
lot numbered 81 in Homestead Acres
Witness my hand and seal Of said
court affixed this 9th day Of February,
A. D., 1915.
MAX GEHLHAR,
Clerk Of the County Court,
BY NJ. G. Boyingtoa Deputy