davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
Sol Metzger to Coach
W.&J. Football Team

had proved to his own satisfaction that
as an apple grower he was only
football coach.
MetZger returned East in 1911, and
did not turn TO football coaching again
until the fall Of 1914, when he went
20 the University of West Virginia.
There he began TO build up team. but
before he had been on duty fort
night he broke his right leg in an auto
mobile accident and spent the remain
der of the fall in the hospital. His
team was turned over 20 an assistant
and il limped its way through the sea-
son 70 the state championship, al
though il was beaten by the second
team Of Washington and Jefferson by
a score Of 4S 10 0.
1t was a different story this fall,
however, and Metzger's eleven held
Washington and Jefferson to tie
score at 6 TO 6, and was leading the
Washington and Lee team, which later
scared Cornell. by scoring u points
On the Ithaca men, by score of 20 s,
when he took the squad Off the field
because of papably unfair decisions
by the referee.
Metzger will have a chance to show
what he can do with team accus-
toned 20 holding its own IN last COM
panv when he tackles the Washington
and Jefferson proposition. The team
will play Yale. the University of Pitts
burgh, Washington and Lee, and Rut-
gers, the latter in New York on
Thanksgiving Day.
Il Is said Of Metzger that he possesses
a wonderful capacity for organization
and combines vast amount OF self
assurance with aggressiveness, two
characteristics which apparently are
demanded by successful football lead
ers. He stands for absolute fairness
on the field, and his ideals OF clean
play extend not only to conduct but
also TO speech.
Meter prepared for Pennsylvania at
Andover, where he shone as track
athlete on the cinder path and with
the weights. As Splinter he defeated
Billy Schick. who later was a Harvard
champion. but when he went 20 Penn
sylvania Mike Murphy determined TO
m axe a half-miler Of him. Nike ended
by sending him 10 the football house.
Al Pennsylvania Metzger was also
manager Of the varsity crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
COFFEE.

Prices advanced 7dl5 points IN the early
operations yesterday. with renewed aggressive
buying prompted by a show Of strength III
BrazI and evidences that Europe was also
interested on the buying side. On the ad-
vance however. longs showed a disposition
N nike profits with more or less seIing ny
trade interests and, as buyers withdre" az
the pressure increased. The market expert
enced a break of l2nl8 points from the top.
Toward the close OF the day there was a
martial recovery and final quotations were net
unchanged 20 points higher. Total sales
for the day were s. 900 bags.
Al the advance the market showed gains
81 $500 points from the low point OF last
TUESDAY. and as this exceeded the recent
advance in freight rates by ls0@9 points,
Tho trade was inclined TO be cautious apouI
taking further chances on the long side uhti,
:, boones more evident what attitude Bralu
IL Going TO take in regard TO cost ana iregh'
0yriny 20 delayed cable advices from Bra
oil the cost and freight market has oeeh
,,e-y much unsettled recently, and as quota,
,iors came in with great regularity ana
of,en we're nearly day late business was
hin, done subject only % confirmation.
RE local spot market was lhaTtIEe Dus
. I'm with Rio Is quoted az sac. Range OF
prices Satiir-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
NO BOXING BOUTS
IN THE ARMORIES
SO Says Adjutant General, but
No Orders Have Been Given.

Albany. Jan. l0.-There will be no
professional boxing bouts in state
armories. Adiutant General l.. W.
Stotesbury declared to-day
No order forbdding bouts has been
issued BY the adjutant general. hut
commanding officers Of military orgapi-
cations have been informed by his de-
partment that Governor Whitman be
hcvcs the use Of armories FOR such eN-
hibltions would he unwise.
The question. therefore. is under the
control OF each commander. but Cen
ersl Stotesbury believes that no officer
would sanction boxing shows known to
be disapproved ny the Governor
Just what action Colonel Bates, of
the list Regiment. will take on the
question could not be learned last
night. while Brigadier General George
r. Dyer is I'm Florida.
81 knew the people would win their
fight. said the Rev. Daniel H. Martin.
OF the Fort Washington Presbyterian
Church, Wadsworth Avenue and 174th
Street, when told last night Of Adju-
tant General Stotesbury's declaration.
Governor Whitman was deluged
with letters from sympathizers with
our campaign. As for our opponents
who wrote him, perhaps they did not
realize that he IS a deacon in the Uni
NerS!ty Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
Personal Touches Here
and There in Boxing
BY ICOE

"I'm the man that discovered Frank
Moran" said John Patrick, alias John
Paddy, John Parnell, John Petronius,
John Portly, John Phineus, Dunn. last
night. Indeed. am, and Frank will
tell YOU so. was managing Stanis-
laur Cyganiewicsz. who is the real
Zbvszko. Of Crakow. Poland He was
wrestling all corners at the Star The
atre. in Brooklyn. One night pig,
raw boned blond came up 70 the stage
door and said he was ready 70 take on
the man who could bend i-RUN bars
with mis- naked hands. ! looked the
youth over with my ever critical eye
and said:
dangers Of the task with when you
are abou. 70 burden yourself? How
often have you wrestledT DO you
KNOW that this giant OF POLAND
weighs $50 pounds, and every pounS1,
represents real leverage and Strength
az don't care what he weighs. want
TO wrestle, that's all, answered. tne
youth. We'll. what was ! TO DO here
was a young man who was fmpitlou5S'
and II has never been said OF John +.
Dunn that be has hampered young
man in his good intentions. ] looked
him over again, very, very carefully
I spoke I'D as ! came 20 decision IN
his case. ,., n.o.o
"'My good young man. said, have
Won ever taken up the art OF hstlcuHs !.
! "'Never had glove on IN my me-
mumbled the lad as he scented a dis
appointment 49,. .h.4 branch Of
athletics then? p replied. you have
the ideal build of fighter, the exact
proportions of ring gladiator. You
are not built on the lines OF wresIiei, T.
Take my tip, young man. You VIII
make your mark as hghter. May
ask what your name IS Z c,-.,.
Frank Moran he answered; FRANK
Moran, Of Pittsburgh, and I'm PROUD
/ az IL And Frank Moran 1t was. ne
viii tell YOU the story just as | tell IT.
Uo took old John P.'s advice, and look
a. him now-the rings foremost con-
/ tender for the heavyweight champion
/ ebin Of the world. have always looked
/ bark with n deal Of pride to the night
/ gave Moran the cue that sent MN
olono the road TO fame and fortune. /
/ S;dnt stop there, either. saw him on
~ dav he left for France TO hght
JobnsoI. I told him that his right hand
/ bodv puncb would certainly hurt John-
You know how Jack was almost all
IN AT the finish Of their twenty,,round
bort knew that a right hand body
Duncb would hurt Johnson because
psed 70 watch him boxing exhibitions
with Jack Heinsn, his sparring partner
when Johnson was on the road after his his
Jefeat of Jeffries. was the announce
,,,;tb that show Heinan had Deautl-
chi rigbt hand body blow and Johnson
d,dnt like il at all. one night helnsn
landed solidly on Johnson's RIBS . ana
Jack stopped the festivities r'gn' 'ne"
II" Look heah. Mistuh Heinsn. An know o.,
Won got dat nice right hand body punch,
6ut al want TO call yoah 'tenshun 10
do fack that you am but man spahih
pabtnub. You amt shown LII Anthun
mn: LIP Ahthuh am shown foO up,
Vow Aim tellin' you. Alive got a nice
len hook wifi me. and dc mex tam you
ali trv dat right 10 de body. An m
swine TO hook yoah head home to yoh
II KNEW from that that johnson rel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11

higher s compared with last Fidays late
sales other calves steady, Demand fair
and all early arrivals closed out Common
20 prime veals sold at ,s.50Gsl2.5o per 100
ID; eull,, f7dssoo: barnysrd calves. $50
Sc yearlings, s4qs5.25. City dressed vesh
firm a. ilMlso; country dressed steady 81
ia l6c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts for two days, s,s.o head; ears
on sale. Sheep were firm; lambs on con-
tinued light receipts uneyeny higher. Com
mon 10 fair ewes sold a, s5m per 100
ID: culs a. 81 mixed sheep a, g. few
wcthsrs at IS ordinary 20 prime lambs At
si0dsli.25. Dressed mutton steady at shsG
lie. best wethcrs. lZi5c; dressed lambs
strong a. i4i2Wl7c: hog drersed. l11ac;
country dressed hothouss lambs firm at I'll
ASH per carcass.
HOGS.
Receipts for two days. s.o25 head; cars
on sale. Market lower. with light 70 me
dlum weights selling at s7.l5dt.55 per 100
ID: roughs sold at 1925. Country drcssed
hogs steady at sgilc per ID; roasting pigs
at izGl6c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
PRINCETON FIVE
WINS RAGGED GAME
Tigers Try New Combinations
Against Lafayette Team.

Princeton. y. J.. Jan. 1O.-Taking the
floor tonight for the first time since
the Christmas vacation the Princeton
basketball team won a poorly played.
listless game from the Lafayette five
by the score Of 70 10 10.
The Tiger quintet showed lack Of
practice BY ragged teamwork and its
Inability to cage the ball was only ex-
ceeded by that Of Lafayette, whose
single field goal was made by Taylor.
Trexall scored Lafayette's other eight
points on fouls.
Princeton was trying out a new COM
bination, and this probably accounted
for some of the bad playing. However,
Haas. who played at guard instead Of
his old position Of forward, was the
most active man on the floor and scored
the most points for Princeton.
At times the playing got rough, and
in the second half Captain Stone Of
Lafayette was knocked unconscious in
q collision with one Of the Tigers.
The first half ended il 20 4 in Prince
tons favor. but they were unable 10
keep up the pace and scored only FIVE
points 70 the visitors six in the last
half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
ADEE IS NAMED
AS SUCCESSOR
OF BOB WRENN
President of National
Lawn Tennis Association
Calls for Meeting.

Robert n. Wrenn, president 81 the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association. issued "a call yesterday at
his Offices, 20 Broad Street, for the an
nual meeting Of the association at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel on Friday after
noon. February H. At the same time
the nominating committee announced
the candidates for 1916, with the name
of George Townsend Adee. president OF
the Country Club OF Westchester for
the Office of president.
The selection of Mr. Adee 10 succeed
Mr.. Wrenn "a head Of the association
was forecast in The Tribune. lie Is
unusually we'll qualified to take charge
Of the affairs Of the association, hay
ing served on many committees and as
a delcgate-at-large for several years.
He also has the full confidence Of the
great body Of lawn tennis players.
The rest Of the ticket 20 be voted
upon at the annual meeting will remain
the same. with Albert l.. Hoskins, vice
president; Edwin Fuller Torrey, sccre-
tary. and Richard Stevens, treasurer.
Julian s. Myrick, president Of the
West Side Tennis Club. Of Forest Hills,
Long Island: Craig Biddle. Of Philadei-
burgh. are the nominees for delegates
at-large TO serve for two years, and
Palmer +. Presbrey. Of Boston, has
been named for sectional delegate. 70
serve until the meeting in 1918.
The feature Of the meeting Of the
association in 1914 was the fight 20
bring the all corners tournament from
Newport TO the West Side Tennis Club
courts. IL was rumored yesterday that
there will be another split in the ranks
AZ the meeting next month, with the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, the Merton
Cricket Club and the Germantown
Cricket Club. all of Philadelphia, in
the quest for the all corners tourna-
ment in 1916.
These clubs each have more than half
a hundred grass courts, with turf OF the
finest. and the Philadelphia Cricket
Club has conducted the women's ma
tional championship tournament ever
since its inception, in 1887. The one
great drawback that these clubs will
have 10 contend against in demanding
their rights 10 hold the blue ribbon
fixture Of the lawn tennis courts In
this country is their inaccesslbility.
New York put forward. as one of its
strongest claims for the holding Of the
tournament III IVA, tne Iact thal II
possessed transit facilities second to
none. thus afording opportunity for
lawn tennis followers from al! sections
Of the East TO see the tournament. The
argument was large factor in swing
ing sentiment in favor OF the West
Side Tennis Club.
Another obstacle in the path Of the
Philadelphia clubs will be the fact that
the Forest Hills club has determined
10 make another bid for the all corners
and the fight for the ballots is certain
to be q brisk one.
A step that is expected 20 DO much
for the development of the game will
be taken AZ the annual meeting, when
q proposition 20 admit all associations
using the courts IN the public parks 20
the national association will be voted
upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
Boxing Bouts
for the Week

WEDNESDAY.
Manhattan Athletic Cuo-L.soh Crost and
Johnny Harvey. Harry 6sttl. and MARTY
Gross
THURSDAY
ssenty.nrst Regiment Athlete clUb-Frsddls
welsh and Johnny Dundee.
FRIDAY.
Hsrism spetns cIub-ssr meVsy and lin
Johnson.
SATURDAY.
Broadway spottint club-jsd leland and Sell
der Bhrtneld.
Fslrmont A. c.-jsok Reed and Tommy
Touhey. AUss Rather and Joe mechuley.
HAM ponshue and Willis Schsef~.
clerment A. c. (BroOkbn)-Lesch Cross and
Walter mshr. Walter Nelson and kbls frsld-
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
For the Test.

when those who deserve
CHAMPIONSHIPS through their
at MI
be of battle OF
luck For brief in
has getting going
Of help make Percy IIugn wonder is
that he getting his eleven mentally physically primd
Michigan
baseball
Chrisy Mewson old
fashioned duel pitchers fought their fights before
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
Former Star of Quaker
Eleven Has Had a Long
and Successful Career
on Gridiron.

Washington. Penn, Jan. lO.-So1
Metzger, former star football player
~ the University Of Pennsylvania, and
for two years coach Of the West Viz
ginia University squad. has signed a
contract TO coach the Washington and
Jefferson football team. The announce
ment. made here to-day BY R. VI. Muir
phy. graduate manager, caused much
SUNRISE. az II was not known Metzger
was being considered for the vacancy
caused By the resignation OF ROBERT
Folwell to become coach at the OhlVeI-
sity o. Pennsylvania.
Metzger belongs 10 that select BODY
of football strateglsts the University
Of Pennsylvania has produced SINCE
the DAYS, when George Woodruff, the
old Yale star. implanted ms iootoalI
knowledge there. MetZger played Tour
years on the Pennsylvania eleven
bringing his career 10 close IN 1908,
when he was captain. He il numbered
among the greatest end rushes thaI
Pennsylvania has ever developed.
But Metzger's chief call 20 fame
rests on his work with the Pennsyl-
vania varsity squad in 1908, when he
turned out championship team. ana
with the West Virginia eleven OF the
past season, which ranked in the class
with Washington and Jefferson and
Washington and Lee. His 1905 team at
Pennsylvania was unbeaten and ranked
with Harvard as the greatest team OF
the year. -,
Despite his success, however. his
coaching tenure at Pennsylvania ended
with that team. and in 1909 he went
West TO show Oregonians how 20 gro"
apples lie soon found that the ore
gonians needed few lessons IN grow
ing apples. but that they were away
behind in playing football. and he
turned 70 and coached the Oregon
A~x;.,itural Tof1oCa o1ayen Wheu he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
o., Idea of Fred Wenok
Killed When Put to a
Vote by Commission
., ANS FOR STATE
TITLES ALSO FAIL
,,nory Question Up Again and
Letter Is Written on Subject
70 Governor Whitman.
BY IGoE

~. cate Athletic Commission set
-. much discussed question of
....., decisions with ncatness and
.,..b Yesterday az the regular week
-.,,ins. For tho present, at least
winner viii have 20 he named
.,-rs the usual consensus vote Of
s;r.ses.
so wercs. tho chairman. a stanch
-, Of referees decisions. was
-. down p. Commissioners Dryer
=. rnrey when he introduced a reso-
..- 70 ,sst end
r.,.. had lis pc. idea all ready 20
al SORTS of restrictions were
~, into he Offering. but the other
Z. ,--,-,bers o. she boxing board said
IL was again voted down on an
=. -fso'uro. calling for the com
..,,.- 70 des sra-c q set Of New YORK
~. ,hsmp.cu,a.rs o, the recognized
-. In speaking OF the commits
=. verde. OF the powers OF the ref
Z; s-mly believe that decisions By
...,-4ss selected by the commission
III helr stimulate the sport. but
-. i not The slightest hard feeling
[. ~ par. i1 being voted down. /
..s-slv hone the Judgment Of my
-.treres is tor Gle best OF boxing, and
+, turns out that way I shall ulti-
-cs'y be glad chat they voted against
: had prevailed upon several wealthy
ems a the sport 20 donate cham
|.,h'p belts. costing S'5G each. 70 he
80 % zen selected by the commits
! as the best iu their classes IN New
: State. with the proviso that they
I defend the same 81 least once
u sixty days Z challenged. be-
ned this would have created new
lively interest ~ the sport. but II
no, so 20 be-
- commissioner we're unanimous
teir determi nation 20 aid the pro
.-o- o. boxing sd state armorles. Mr..
|r,k was authorized 20 send 20 Gov
,,- Whitman the following letter:
~ Hon. Charles s. Whitman, Gov
nor Of the state Of New York, Ex-
,,s.ive Chamber. Albany, y. y.
Dear Sir. have ire honor to re.
r,-sully submit herewith copy OF
4. -s1ly o. this commission 20 the re-
...-asolutor against boxing IN state
i-.res sent you by ministers Of the
~ Washington Heights Church AS
l;ion
Asa veteran of the national guard ]
.r only It's best interests. as well as
- Of boxing al heart, and ] would
rsiore respectfully urge that boxing
lrnories be allowed just one trlal
|t,re judgment is passed on IT, l note
I. an invitation has been sent 20 you
s.,end the show in the list Regiment
-ory or Thursday night.
would earnestly request that you
|'s 81 least a representative there. II
. single Objectionable feature is re-
-ed 70 you, this commission Will
:aibit other shows Of that nature IN
|-ones unless otherwise Instructed
You.
Awaiting your esteemed pleasure,
|Is the honor 20 be, respectfully
bus. +. A. WENCK, Chairman"
j speaking % the sudden opposition
snory boxing Wenck said that he
rs-ieG Governor Whitman would at
Ei the Dundee-Welsh contest to be
/. a. the list Regiment Armory on
i.zdsy night lie insisted that the
,iHsiiion 20 armory boxing had been
gated b. certain interests connect
. nth one or two boxing clubs. lie
r:s3:
Z DO not believe that the ministers
rev this, for they would not lend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11

July....... 9.O5 905 300 sTGs.eo s.e5
August 80. e.OS e.0s e0l 9.00le.02 500
METALS.
Copper was steady. with electroly'ic
quoted at 23iaG24Hc On the New York
Metal Exchange tin was quiet, with spot In
nye-ton lots quoted at 4l25Ii,i6c. Lead
wa, guiet. with no quotations given. while
spolter was quoted az l7.5Qc asked for jan
unry. East st Louis delivery. The American
Smelling and Refining Company quotes lead
nj 5000 for New York delivery and 5.s2'gc
East ST Louis delivery. In London lead
spot was quoted at iS2 md futures t5l l5s'
Shelter. spot. s8s. and futures f77. Tin in
London closed NJ fl75 for standard spot and
sl75 l5s for futures. with sales OF 100 ton,
spot and 100 tons futures. and copper closed
ut $50 for standard spot and futures and
fli4 for el.ctroytic spot. with sales OF 200
tons spot and 400 tons futures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
TELLS OF COTTON GINNED
Census Bureau Announces l0.643,7s3
Bales Prior to January I.

Washington. Jan. 10.-Cotton ginned
prior 20 January was l0,543,7s3
running bales. including los, 799 round
bales and ss,921 bales OF Sea Island.
the Census Bureau announced to-day.
Ginnings by states were: Alabama.
l,007 ,40s; Arkansas, 754.442. Florida.
54,775; Georgia, 1,907,Oss; Louisiana,
332.575; Mississippi. s90.646. North
Carolina, 696,072; Oklahoma, 56i, 4S2;
South Carolina, i,i34,059; Tennessee,
2sl,s 1913; Texas, 2,936,622; all other
states, SAIL.
Sea Island ginnings by states we're:
Florida, 27S03; Georgia, 55,53l; South
Carolina, 5,5s7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
The Case of Alexander.

Cleveland Alexander have been
Colony large the last world
showing
the National League
complaint
number Of kinks several weeks before the
real Alexander when
would be unfair him
world pitched
could hardly
He beaten
Mackmen couldn't
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
Faster and Faster Goes Herbert Vomer in the Water

themselves 20 be used by any faction In
controversy
81 would like 20 make m offer 60 the
Washington Heights ministers or 20
any organization Of its kind. Az many
Of them as may desire may be my
guests at the list Regiment boxing
show next Thursday, and II any one Of
them sees single feature detrimental
the the morals Of the community or
10 best traditions of tho sport this
commission will bar all future shows Of
q similar nature in armorics.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
Moody and Raynor Box to Draw.

Charley Moody and George Raynor
fought 10 a ten-round draw at the
Broadway Sporting Club Yesterday IN
the main bout. Kid Allen. substituting
for Josh Matthews, outpointed BUDDY
Gardner. Ten three-round semi-pro-
fessional tryouts preceded the bouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
Bad Night Of Basons.

Mark Spencer defeated George
Bason on points in the ten-round feat
ure at the Vanderbilt A. c.. in Brook
Ign. last night.
Bobbie Bason. brother Of George
was knocked out in the first round by
BATTLING Chuck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
SPAIN LIFTS DUTY ON WHEAT
To Impose Embargo Tax, However. II
Observation-Disclosures Import Charges.

Washington. Jan. Wheat ans
many other commodities, mostly grains.
foodstufs and metals. will be admitted
20 Spain hereafter duty free. bu, will
be subject 70 an embargo tax II ex-
ported. A royal decree dated January
/ making these revisions was trans
mitted 20 the State Department oday
by the consul general at Barcelona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11

ished not a body punch. | told Moran
that the day he sailed. Again he needed
nv advice. Moran will tell it TO you
EXACTLY as I relate it now"
John Patrick stated further that
Charley White had never been matched
TO fight Phil Bloom at the Broadway
Sporting Club.
"Some papers printed that they were
70 meet at our club" said Dunn. Eve
did try to get White for Bloom before
we knew that he would not be able 70
box on account Of the grip. White said
he would take certain figure, but
when it came TO closing the match he
baked The match was never on
Snowy Baker sends letter saying
that Les Darcy will not be allowed to
come 10 America, because Of an Aus
tralian law which prohibits any man
able 10 serve his country from leaving
the country. OF course, Baker will
chuckle 10 himself if such law pre-
walls. Baker doesn't want Darcy. 70
leave Australia to come 70 the United
states any more than he wants him 70
90 TO the front TO be target for Ger
man bullets.
Darcy is the ONLY live one in pugi-
listic circles there just now. Bakers
only chance for card is TO keep the
Young sensation among the kangaroos
as long as possible If he can do that,
then Mike Gibbons, Jake Ahesrn, George
Chip. Soldier Bartfeld, Al Mccoy and
the rest Of the mildleweight pretend
ers will have TO embark for the land or
the Southern Cross, If Darcy's winning
streak is to be broken. Lucky law for
YOU Snowy.