davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
HAMMOND BEATS
HAMBURCS, 1873
Indiana Crew Laees Chicago Aggre-
cation in Rough Gridir0n
Tilt Sunday.

Hammond, Ind, Nov Hammond
defeated the Cornell Hamburg eleven
here yesterday afternoon, 13 to 3, by
a touchdown and two dropkicks by
Driscol, one OF them from the 30
yard line, just after Driscoll had been
partly knocked out in running back
a punt Paddy" was tackled so hard
by Brennan that it was feared he
was badly hurt.
johnson made Cornell's only score
with a beautiful kick from placement
from the side of the field. Driscoll
missed two other drop attempts.
The game was particularly rough
Hart for Cornell sustained broken
leg and internal injuries and was car
ried off the field Cornell had TO put
in six substitutes and Hammond three
Driscoll retired in the last quarter
Swede Hallstrom and Frank Blocker
starred for Hammond and Monohar
and Al Pressler for Cornell. Lineup
Hammonds (131--Cole, le; Whitlock
It; Selliger, Ig; F. Blocker, c; Greene
rig: Runner, TT Henderson, re; Dris
coll, OBJ; Meyers, RIB; Hallstrom, lib
T. Blocker, fb
Cornell Hamburg (3l-Zepp. re
Harter, TT; McGinty, re-; Cochrane, c
Monohan. lg. Brennan. It; Laross, lie
| johnson, OBJ, Gels, lib; ". PressleT
RIB; Miller, fb.
Touchdown-Halls Goal from
/ touchdown-Dr iscoll Goals from fell
I-Driscoll (2l, Johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12

start Of the game by the absence Of
KoIls and Davenport, neither man be-
ing able to don grid toys. The line
ups.
independents F'reeberg, re. Fos-
dick, TT; Smith. rg; Robb, c; Wyland
and Mayer, liz; Harry, 1t; Guyer and
Dempsey, le; Brindley and Murphy
Oh: Mullin and Quinn, lib; Morris
and Brindley, RIB Mansfield and
0'Leary. fb.
Davenport-Packer and Doyle, lie;
Koch, It; VOTERS, lg; Hauser, c; Ma
gerkurth and Erps, rg; Milton, TT
Ellison. re: Donavan, qb; Williams
1 lib; Kuehl. Calvin and Woodyatt
RIB; Meersman, fb.
Summary: Touchdowns - Mansfield
Meersman. Goals from touchdown
Brindley. Drop kicks-Donavan, 2
BrindIey, /. Referee-Welch Iowa
Umpire-Lee, Notre Dame. Head lines
man-Strauch, Peoria. Time Of guar
ters--15, Is, Is, Is,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12

KIMbALL'S KICK
WINS FOR LOCALS
Meanor Bros. Cinch Tri-City Light
weight Title Sunday With 3
To 0 Victory.

In the last 80 seconds Of play
Rookie" KimbalIs drop kick from the
20-yard line gave the tri-city light
weight football championship to the
Meanor Bros football eleven Of this
city over the Davenport Cardinals yes
terday afternoon at Douglas park by
the score of 3 to 0. The kick was a
pretty one, being raised frop a diff
cult angle.
| The contest was the prettlest ever
staged in this city between teams a
/ that class and was filled with thrills
at all times. Both teams were evenly
matched although the locals played
the ball in the Iowan's territory most
of the contest. When the ball was
rushed to scoring distance. by the
Rock Island eleven the Davenport line
strengthened and held like a stone
wall
It was in the last few minutes Of tbs
game when the star backield of tbs
light local eleven rushed the ball L
the visitors 20-yard line and with 81
seconds to play, Kimball drop-kiCkeC
the oval over for the only and decid
ing marker Of the game BY virtue o
this kick the Islanders cinched thu
lightweight title OF the three cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
DAVENPORT HIGH
eleven DEFEATS
ISLANDERS, $40
Rock Island Tastes Worst Defeat in
History OF Tri-City Team on
Saturday.
LOCALS COMPLETELY 0UTPLAYED
Sears and Day Are Stellar Ground
Gamers for Winners
ance is Small.
BIZ KEITH NELSON.

The worst defeat in the history of
the Rock Island high school was ad-
ministered to the local aggregation on
Saturday afternoon at Douglas park
by the Davenport High team by the
overwhelming score of "a to 0 before
the poorest crowd that ever witnessed
tri-city contest The heavy attacks
of the Davenport backfield and i'm
pregnable playing of the strong
Towans' forward wall was too great
for the locals, which caused their de-
feat The only time that the locals
exhibited any strength during the
contest was in the second quarter,
when the Islanders held the Daven-
port team ION Rock Islands one-yard
line for three downs.
The greatest ground gamers for the
Davenport team were Day and Sears,
These two men gained almost at
will and the local forward wall could
not hold the strong attacks of the rest
OF the Davenport backfield. Daven-
port outweighed the locals and out
fought them and in the first half they
outplayed Coach Anderson's men ev-
cry minute of the playing. At tbs
center position for Davenport Cap.
tain Claypool played a stellar game
The excellent kicking of Day was one
of the features of the game and the
ability Of Ruhl i'll getting down or
the punts was on the spectacular or.
der
For the locals the shining light was
20. Littig Littig played the best game
/ for the locals that has been witnessed
/ for some time and only a few play!
were made around his end because h,
broke them up each time ant
most Of the time he went arount
to the other end and got his man. Il
/ the tackle position Milstead playet
the best game of his life. MiIstead j
but a sophomore and this is his frs
years experience in football. Mil
stead made the majority of the tackle
and came through his side Of the lin
and he seemed to be the only man VIII
could advance the ball on a kickoff.
Dopp and Captain McCarty were til
biggest ground gamers for the local!
Dopp, who played fuIIback. pillow
ed through the line in exceIlen
style, but could not advance very ia
because of the poor interference. @
/ the end runs McCarty made the ma
jority Of the Islanders gains.
| Davenport kicked off to Milstead i
the opening Of the game and on til
fourth play Rock Island fumbled an
I Sears picked up the oval and ran fc
touchdown in the first minute {
play Day at quarterback made tw
pretty long end runs and went throug
, the whole Rock Island team beroI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
AWAITING RESULT
|. OF 4. 4. Meeting
Magnates' Decision May Have Bear
ing On Redistricting OF The
Minor Leagues.

LGaisgille. KY, Nov 12.-BasebalI
men wao are here for the annual meet
ing of the National Association OF
Professional Baseball leagues, which
will open Tuesday were watching
keenly to see what the outcome OF to-
days meeting of American association
magnates would be because OF the
possible bearing it would have upon
various proposals for redistricting
minor leagues.
Whether OF not those American as
ISOLATION magnates who wish to COM
bine with others from the Interna-
tional league in forming a new organ
ization are able to achieve their pur-
pose, depends, it was said, almost en-
tirely upon the direction plans for re-
districting the smaller fry will take.
/ Indications early today Of what the
! American association meeting would
bring forth were conspicuous by their
absence. 0. II. Wathen Of Louisville;
IL. c. McGili of Indianapolis, and Roger
/ Bresnahan of Toledo, who appear as
! prime movers in the program for q
! big new major-league have refused &c
talk
Joe Tinker Of Columbus, says frank
( Iv be is ION the fence" that he is not
going TO jump with either crowd
without knowing exactly what he is IL
( for and that in any event he will mo-
be willing to become q party to tht
project for new league until he il
shown how it can be worked out salts
factorily.
Nothing has come from representa-
tives Of the other clubs in the League
except that they viii fight for any pro
posal for a new league and il neces
\ sary are prepared TO see that new
clubs are put into any cities that ma.
secede.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
SOUTH DAKOTA FALLS
BEFORE IOWA, So TO 0

Iowa City, Iowa, Nov 12-0utplayed
at all points. South Dakota was crush
ed by the rejuvenated Iowa eleven. 35
to 0. The Hawkeyes pounded the Wis
itors' line with irresistible smashes
and tore holes through it. Long and
frequent gains were made by Captain
Davis, Peterson Laun. VonLackum and
Lehman Forward passes by Davis.
Jenkins, and Pyles also netted big
gains.
Laun was Iowa's outstanding star,
South Dakota, outside of few good
braces. was helpless Collins was the
CITY visiting player to gain consist
entity.
The game was marked by many acct
dents Collins went to the hospital
! with an injured thigh, Coops knee was
{ dislocated. Won Laekums foot frac-
tured, and Laun's broken jaw hurt
again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
MARINES TOPLAY
ISLANDERS HERE
Manager Flanagan Receives Wire That
Minnesota Eleven VIII Come
Next Sunday.

Arrangements have been completed
by Manager Walter Flanagan OF the
Independents and Manager Dunno OF
the Minneapolis Marines for a second
game to be staged in this city next
Sunday afternoon. This announce
ment was made between the halves
during the game yesterday and
brought a great cheer from the crowd.
Many people were put under the
impression that the big contest would
be cancelled owing to the defeat by
the Davenport eleven yesterday after
noon Flanagan stated II Rock Island
defeats the Marines, the locals have
little to worry about the defeat yes
terday. The local eleven was in
very crippled condition and lack OF
practice and overcontidence were the
cause Of the Islanders defeat.
Coach Lift will run his men
through strenuous practice this week
so as TO be in the best OF shape for
the gruelling contest next SUNDAY
with the best team in the country
Rock Island will be the underdog in
the contest next Sunday just as Dav-
! export was yesterday Manager ian,
| igan stated this morning that HARD
workout will be dished out to the
players tomorrow evening and thai
( the locals will present their regular
/ lineup with Kolls. Wyland and Day
export back in the game.
Manager Flanagan stated today tha'
there will likely not be a third game
/ between Davenport and Rock Island
Each has won a contest and now tht
real strength and superiority between
the two eIeyens can be decided b!
dope. Last year Davenport refused Il
play third game with the locals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
NORTHWESTERN WINS
OVER AGGIES, % TO {

Coach Murphy's Purple machine,
displaying a unity of play heretofore
Lacking this season wailoped the Mich
igan Aggies Saturday. 80 to +, The
Aggies made their lone count a min
ute before the final whistle by putting
over a long forward pass and some
fierce plunging by Hammes. The Pur~
pie team consisted of the third line re-
serves when the Aggies scored. but
credit is due the visitors for finally
realizing that they could score By
showing a little pep.
The Puppies rolled up a score of 80
points before the second quarter was
half over The Aggies were no match
for the Purple first crew, and with a
topheavy count Of points tucked away.
Coach Murphy sent in a quota of subs.
The early part of the game gave
| the spectators the best exhibition OF
forward passing seen this year In
derhill, Koehler, Ellingwood, Aries
and Marquardt We'd in heaving and
receiving.
The first five passes tried by the
Purple were successful. During the
game Murphy's men failed to complete
| their pass on only four occasions. Sc
many were successful that the score
keepers lost count. Mush Underhil
pulled several sensational end runs
while the incompatible Koehlel
crashed through the visitors repeat
eddy for gains of five and Is yards. Ell
lingwood showed an improved puntint
form and rivalled Underhill and Koch
Ter in sensational gains.
Bad breaks against the Aggies tool
the heart of Coach Brewers men a
the start of the contest A bad pas
to Archer, who attempted to kick on
from behind his goal line, resulted il
a tumble which Randolph and Town
ley rolled on for a touchdown.
| Overeagerness by the visitors re
| suited in a series of offside plays
which gave the Purple several gains
But the story of the game Is that tn
visitors were outc1assed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
TIGERS LOSE TO CREscENTs.

In a hard fought gridiron contest the
Rock Island Tigers football eleven fell
victims to the Moline Crescents yester-
day afternoon on the Thfrty-seventh
street field by the score Of Z to 0. The
game was a battle from the start and
the lone marker came in the third
quarter when Frank DeClerk, fuilback,
carried the oval over the Tigers goal
line on a line smash. The Tigers have
much lighter aggregation than the
Crescents. Next Sunday the Tigers
and Moline Dodgers will battle for the
light lightweight title OF the three
cities. This game looks as though it
will be a battle from the start as the
Dodgers defeated the Moline Federals
yesterday to 2, by the same score
the locals woR over the Moline team.
The Crescents are in the light heavy
weight class.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
BADGERS BOW TO
OHIO STATE, 1853
Daring Heaves Give Buckeyes Two
Touchdowns- Wisconsin Ends
Stop Harley.

Madison. Wis. Nov. 12.-0hio State
stepped on Wisconsin in its march
to a conference championship, crush
ing the Badgers, 16 to 3. Only Illinois
now stands in the way OF an immacu-
late record for Coach Wilce's men.
IL was another one of those wild
and woolIy forward pass games that
kept the ball shifting up and down
the field, but when the punch was
needed the boys from Columbus gave
the Badgers a touch of high life 1t
was twin pair of long forward
heaves that turned the trick. and had
these two daring plays failed the
game probably would have gone to
s to draw,
Although the result was just about
as had been expected, the combat can
be nut down as one of the real upsets
of the season. The Buckeyes intro
duced Charles Harley, late OF Chi
cago's northwest side. to Madison so
cietv for the first time and the ma
tiyes were scared to death that the
Ohio All-Ameriean boy was going to
run wild through the Badger defense
Chick tried to race around Kelly in
right end and met old Mother Earth
very suddenly. Weston. the other
Badger wing defense man. was hurt
before the game was hardly under
way and Keyes replaced him. Harley
picked on Keyes for a sucker, but he
was thrown back from whence he
came in rude fashion.
! Then Chick tried to bore off tackles,
but found that Captain Hancock and
Scott were waiting with open arms.
| ONLY once did the Ohio star gain over
six yards from scrimmage and that
was in the last period, He found an
opening for u yards on that rush.
When Chick found that II Badgers
were in the game only to keep their
ewes on him every instant, he tried
1 other means of scoring and figured in
/ both touchdowns that sank the Wis
consin hopes A place kick goal
wound up the day for Harley.
! wisconsin was beaten when Bolen
went I'D in the air to grab a Harley
pass early in the second period, bu
lif Ohio was reckless with the forward
pass the Badgers were clean nutty
Simpson and jacob literally rainei
forward passes over the field. The!
threw them long and short, high ans
low. and every possible way, but tn
Ohio secondary defense was str0nge
than what Minnesota showed here las
, week and all Of Wilce's strateg
? Z Ia nd tprphdNun
: If there was any feature that mad
it stand out above the usual errati
( forward pass melee it was defensiv
| work by the ends. When any pair c
, flank defenders can stop Harley des
) on 20 punts those boys have done
: mans work. That was just wba
| Kelly and Keyes did.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
MoNDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS NOVEMBER r. 1917.

he was downed. The punting of Paul
Anderson for the localsswas the one
feature for the Islanders. The line
ups:
Davenport (54)-Ruhl. lie: Merge,
It: Block. lg; Claypooi teaptain). G:
Schmidt, rg; Axell, TT; Showeiler, re;
Day, OBJ; Sears, lib; Cook, RIB; Hnss,
fb
Rock Island 90 Littig. lie, Mil
stead. It; Monroe. lg; Battles. c;
Johnson, re-; Milstead, TT: Erbstein
re; McCarty Captain. OBJ; Lattner
lib; Kay. RIB; Dopp, fb.
Substitutes - Davenport: krasush
kettlesen, H. Makeever. Johnson
Rock Island Stapp for Kay. j. Littig
fer Johnson, Lineke fer Battles
Touchdowns Sears, 3; Day, 4; II
] Makeever. Goals from touchdown
tShoweiler, 6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
ST. AMBROSE DEFEATS
GRACELAND, At TO Q

The Ambrosian machine ran very
smoothly Saturday and ran UP total
of AZ points against Graceland college
Saturday. The locals got away to a
good start and had the game won be-
fore it was we'll started. Devlin, Jae-
ger, O'Conner, Coonan and Griffith
were the stars in running up scores,
Deevlin and Coonan carrying the ball,
and the other three contributing by re-
ceiving passes for long gains.
Despite the top-heavy score the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
FOOTBALL SCORES
College.

College.
Northwestern, 80; Michigan Aggies,
s.
Ohio. 16; Wisconsin. 3.
Michigan, ~; Cornell, o.
Iowa. 35: South Dakota, 0.
Notre Dame. 10; Morningside, 0.
Monmouth, %; Lake Forest, 10.
Depauw, : Wabash 0.
Grinnel, Il; Knox 0.
Nebraska, 81; Missouri 0.
Ames, 10 Kansas Aggies,
Kansas. 10; Oklahoma, 6.
Marquette. o: ST Louis, o.
Washington. 20; Drake, 0.
Illinois Wesleyan, "a. Bradley, o.
Yale Informal, So New Haven
Navy, o.
Syracuse. ~; Buckneil, 0.
Army, %. Carlisle, Q.
Amherst, "a; Worcester Tech, 6.
Harvard freshmen, "A Princeton, 0.
New York, o. Rhode Island, g.
Second Naval District. 35 Brown, 0.
Vanderbilt. I Alabama, ,,
High School,
Rock Island, 0; Davenport. 81
OAK Park. "a Evanston 20.
Sem, u; Morgan Park, T.
Lake View. 10 Schurz, z,
Marshall, u; Tilden, T.
Hyde Park. IA: Harrison, Q.
Englewo0d. Z; Crane, O.
Phillips, 7 Lane, @.
Harrison, IL; Hyde Park, 0.
Parker, 20: Crane, O.
Sem, SO: Lane. 0.
De Paul academy, 80; St. Rita's H
SO,
Bowen lights. So Fenger heavies, Q
Oak Park lights 2l: Glen Ellyn,
Proyiso heaYies, 25i La Grange, Z.
Proviso lights. Is; La Grange, 0.
Riverside, 81; Francis Parke
school, Il.
| Bloom, 20; Maine, Z.
Culver, IS; Loyols, z.
Morgan Park, "A; Northwestern
Military academy, 49,
Harvard, . Chicago Tech college,
Independent flames Sunday.
Rock Island Independents, 10; Da'
export Athletics, IL.
Hammond, 10; Cornell Harmburgs
Fort Wayne Friars, Is; Racine, 0
Taylorville, "a; Westville, 0.
| St. Charles, 81; Syracuse, Z,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
nj. Fl. SEXTON WILL
PRESIDE AT MEETING

NJ H. Sexton, president of National
Association OF Professional Minor
Baseball Leagues, left this city Sat
urday night for Louisville, Ky, where
he will preside over the annual meet
ing Of the association, which will
open tomorrow morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
ERTLE no BATTLE BIZ RMAS.

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 12-The
Cream City Athletic club Saturday
closed a double bill for boxing show
on Nov. 81. Johnny Ertle of st. Paul
and Joe Burman, Chicago's crack
bantom, will clash in one bout, and
Joe Egan, knockerout from Boston,
and Eddie Moha. who gave Ted Lewis
a scare for welter honors, will collide
in the other feature Both bouts will
be at ten rounds, and there will be
two additional matches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
DROP KICK WINS GAME
FOR AMES TEAM. lot

Ames, Ia. Nov. II Quarterback
Boyd sent a dropkick soaring between
the goal posts in the closing minute
of play and the three points it carried
gave Iowa state college q 10 to 7
victory over Kansas state agriculture
college here Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
HENDRICKS MAY LEAD ST. LOUIS.

Chicago, Nov. I2.-Jack Hendricks,
manager of the Indianapolies club of
the American association. has been Of
fered the position of manager of the
st. Louis Nationals, to succeed Miller
Higgins who recently went to the New
York Americans, according TO story
printed today.
Hendricks is expected to give his
answer today after conference with
James McGill, owner Of the Indianap-
oils club
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
FRTARs Whale RACNE, $50.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Nov. 12.-The
Friars defeated the Racine, Wis, foot
ball team yesterday, 2S to 0. Specht
and Dorias made touchdowns for the
Friars after brilliant 60-yard runs
The Friars now claim the state cham
pionship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
On ODE Sidelines

The government realized $295.5O by
the war tax assessed all who attended
the game yesterday between the Day-
export Athletics and the Rock Island
Independents. Last Sunday the war
tax reached $315.25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
TAYLoRyMLE WINS EASILY.

Taylorvilie, ILL.,. Nov. 1.-THE Tay'
lorville Independents defeated To.
WestEille eleven today hy 81 - Z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12

st. Charles, H., Nov 12-Belgian
A. C. defeated the Sycamore Cyclones,
81 to Z. The locals will tackle team
Of soldiers from Camp Grant here next
Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12

Purely confidence and the lack
Of practice was the reason for the In
dependents defeat yesterday. Rock
Island was also in a crippled condition,
Davenport and Kolls being unable to
don football toys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12

Rock Island did not play the old
time game that the Islanders have
been known TO display. That chit
hard" and knock EN- out" spirit was
lacking. This weeks practice will
make a different team OF the locals and
their sole intentions are TO cop the
contest against the Marines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12

Davenport presented the expected
yesterday It was strengthened with
several stars, who made their first
appearance in this city. Donavan at
quarterback and Williams at half were
the star ground gamers of the Iowans
Donovan executed two pretty drop
kicks, which won the game for his
team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-21
CARRIED kNUCkS FINED.

Chas. Moore, a white youth charged with carrying knucks and fighting, c. c. Brewster yesterday morning, and plead guilty to both charges. He was fined $50 and costs for the first charge, and $1 and costs for fight ing. Lloyd Colgan, charged with fight ing, will appear for trial this morning. The two young men engaged in a light Sunday in East Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-21
NOTABLEs BORN THIS DATE.

Dr. James B. Gambrell, president of the Southern Baptist convention born at Anderson, s. C., 76 years ago today
 Henry Tucker Graham, who has resigned the presidency of Hampden- Sidney college, born at Winchester Va, 52 years ago today.
 Frenk A. Munsey, well known pub fisher and financier. born at Mercer Maine, 63 years ago today
 Frank J. Marshall, champion Amer ican chess player. born in New York city. 40 years ago today.
 Frank lsbell, president and manage, of the Wichita Western league base ball club, born at Delavan, x. Y., 4: years ago today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-21
PUNISHMENT FOR MOTHERS.

A little newspaper item the other day-it seems that the items deserv- ing particular comment are usually little-stated that several mothers in Chicago were fined for permitting their children to become negligent.
 It seems to us that there is much of this form of parental neglect iii the country.
 The mother who will permit Mary, or Jane or Bob to take up with mo- toriously evil companions, who will permit her children to remain out doors late at night unattended, who herself sets an evil example to her boys and girls-such parent should be restricted by law from permitting her brood to go to perdition. The greatest influence for good is in the home-and the greatest influ- ence for bad is when parents neglect their responsibilities.
 The average parent has a lot or work to debut nothing tenth as imporant as looking after the coming generation properly.