davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-27
Sn1ithn1en Humble Evansville by Score to O
CARDS BEAT CUBS
IN 10 INNINGS
Triple and Wild Pitch Does
Work-BruinS Win
Second.

ST LOUIS. June 27.-st Louis
won the first game OF Tuesdays dou-
BILE header in Is innings. 6 TO 5.
Chicago took the second game. TO
6 in seven innings. In the first game
Baird opened the 18th inning with a
triple and scored with the winning
run when Hendrix let loose a wild
pitch Cruise hit a home run in the
fifth. but failed 20 touch second and
was called out. Chicago tied the
score in the ninth when Williams
hit a double, went 20 third on Deals
single and scored when snyder
dropped a throw from ]. Smith at
the plate.
The second game was a free hit
ting contest, Chicago driving Mead
ows and Watson from the box in
the fifth when they scored five
runs. The game was called at the
end of the seventh on account OF
darkness. Scores:
First game:
Chicago
900 O12 OIL 600 oOO-5 : 0
st. Louis
O2O 500 600 600 OO1-6 II ,
Demaree, HendryX and Elliott;
Ames. Packard and Snyder.
Second game:
Chicago .....0OO $50 Is .
st. Louis ...... OO2 100 O-6 2
Called on account OF darkness
Seaton. Douglas and wilson; FL
lott; Meadows, Watson. Mays, Con
zales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-27
BRAVES STOP DODGERS
WITH DOUBLE WIN

BROOKLYN. June q - After
winning four games from Boston in
two days. Brooklyn lost both ends
of a double header Tuesday, TO 5.
and TO 3. Brooklyn had a lead
OF 20 / in the first game. up TO
the ninth inning, when Dell weaken
ed and Boston won by making five
runs in a batting rally. In the sec
ond game Galore blew up in the
seventh. Boston came from behind
again and made five runs and won.
Mowrey was out Of the Brooklyn
lineup with "A sore back. Smith Gov,
cred third base in the first game
and n. Myers. an outfielder. was at
that station in the second game.
Scores:
First game:
Boston .......1OO 600 OO5-6 y 1
Brooklyn ....101 OO2 1OO.-5 s {.
Barnes and Gowdy. Tragresser;
Dell. :. Smith and Meyers.
Second game:
Boston 1000 100 SOL II I
Brooklyn 100 010 100 Q
Nehf and Tragresser: Cadorc.
Coombs and Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-27
UMPIRE BAITERS TO BE
SOAKED S25 IN A. A.

CHICAGO. June %. - Players in
the American association hereafter
Will be fined S25 instead of being
put out of the game for wrangling
with umpires. Pres't Hickey an
nOunced Tuesday. II remarks OF a
player becomes so Objectionable
that an umpire is forced TO fine him.
an additional fine of s25 will au-
tomatically he assessed if the Of
Tense is continued
Pres't Hickey also announced that
Shortstop Wagner Of the Kansas
City club had been fined $50 as a
result of an alteration in Kansas
City last Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASsOCIATION
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Central League.
south Bend ?. Evansville o.
MuskegOn T. Dayton q
Grand Rapids . Springfield G.
No other games scheduled.
National League.
Chicago ,. st Louis o. First game
Chicugo :. 81. Louis g Called In
seventh.
Boston q. Brooklyh 5-3
Cincinnati e. Pittsburgh .
New York -. Philadelphia So
american League.
Detroit 9-3. Chicago 81
Washington 3. Boston >
ST Louis -. Cleveland "a
Philadelphia @ New York :.
American Association
Columbus - Minneapolis I
Toledo L. Milwaukee >
Indianapolis =. Kansas city &
GAMES TO-DAY.
Central League.
Evansville at south Bend
Dayton no AluSkegon.
Springfield at Grand Rapids
Richmond az Fort WAYNE.
National League
BOSTON no BROOKLYN
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati az Pittsburgh
Chicago ar ST Louis
American League
Detroit at Chicago
81 Louis 3t Cleveland
Philadelphia 40 New York.
Washington az Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-27
YANKEES CLOSE
IN ON LEADERS
Five Straight Victories Over
Athletics Give New York
Big Start.
. l,/r1~AIloArS
national News Service

International News Service
NEW YORK, June 27.-With FIVE
straight victories over the Athletics
70 their credit. the New York Yam
KEGS are close upon the heels of the
leaders in the race for the Ameri
can league pennant today.
Bill DonOvan's boys have climbed
into the thick Of the fight at the ex-
pense OF Philadelphia, but at the
rate they are going. it will he no
surprise 20 see them battle the Red
Sox TO a standstill in their next
series.
Todays standings show the Yam
KEGS four full games behind Chicago
and a scant game and one-haIf back
Of the Bostonese. They will have
ar opportunity to gain ground today,
as they meet the Athletics once
more.
Tomorrow the all important June
series for the Yanks will start in
Boston, where they are 20 play four
games To date the clan Of Dono-
van has taken FIVE out Of 10 games
from the Red Sox, and should they
win a majority in their coming series
they will slip into second place.
Returning 10 the Polo grounds
July 8. the Yanks will take on the
Senators in the fnal series in the
east before they must make their
second swing into the western half
Of he circuit. With five out of
seve games 10 their credit against
Washington so far this season. Yam
kee prospects are bright enough.
The Yankeers are hitting the ball
and Donovan's pitching staff has
been showing fine form for the past
two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-27
BOWLING SCORES =
CROkA ALLEYS
MILLERS BEAT COLUMBUS

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. June
26.-MinneapOlis baJted Carter free
~ Tuesday and easily won the open
ing game Of the series with Column
bus. 10 2 Crane. former Wash
ington player. made his debut with
the locals and hit safe twice for
two bases each time. Score:
Columbus 200 900 2OO-2 8
Minneapolis .005 OO2 O0s--7 u 8
Humphrey and Owens; Carter,
Dilhoefer and George.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-27
JOHNS0N'S HIT HELPS
SENATORS BEAT BOSTON

BOSTON. June 20 - Washington
defeated Boston Tuesday largely
through a timely hit hy Walter
Johnson in the ninth inniug which
scored what proved 90 be the win
ming run The final count was 20
. Johnson had relieved Pitcher
shaw in the eighth inning with the
score . 10 in his teams favor.
Boston made bid 20 tie IT. i'm the
last half OF the ninth when one run
was scored. bur Johnson forced
Hooper 20 hit weakly FOR a force
out 81 shorten at second. Score.
washington 400 oo1 coI-e ID =
Boston .-...-.0e1 00u 0ul-2 II 1
Shaw. Johnson and Aiusmith.
Mays and Thomas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-27
MUSKIES WIN BRILLIANT
GAME FROM VETS 4TO o

News-Times Specia, Service:
MUSHROOM, June 27.-In one Of
the greatest games Of the national
pastime ever seen in this city. Mus
kegon defeated Dayton here Tues
day. 70 0. The score does not in
dictate the progress of the game
however. as Jack Frost hurting for
the visitors. weakened in but one
inning. the eighth. and the Muskies
scored all Of their counters at that
time. Score:
Dayton ....... 600 600 600 I
MuskeGon .... 900 600 O4s-4 1
Frost and BrenneEan; Wetzel and
NeiderkOrn. Umpire, Kuhn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-27
BLUES TRIM HOLSTERS

KANSAS CITY. June 27.-One big
inning was enough for Kansas City
10 defeat indianapolis Tuesday. 8 20
>. The locals scored in the second in e.
ming on two doubles. a sacrifice hit.
a hit hatsman and three singles
The visitors two runs came in the
fifth inning when Wickland walked
and scored on Zwilling's home run.
Score
indianapolis 600 GEO 600 s q
Kansas City $50 600 OOs-s Il I
Dawson and Schang, McQuillan
and Berry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-27
START WORK on ARENA.

N0WF- ITWH@ >nerI1I service.
BENTON HARBOR. Mich. June
2G.-Work ON erecting the arena
for the Brown Harrison bout was
begun Monday and viii De complet-
ed ny the middle OF the week The
plans call for a seating capacity Of
$500 persons. 1t is expected that
he gate receipts will reach $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-27
EX-MAT CHAMP DEAD

PORTLAND. Ore. June 27.-JOe
Acton. wrestling champion OF Amer
lea and England a quarter of a cen
fury ago. and known 20 sport fol
lowers as the Little Demon" died
here Tuesday aged SIS years. For
10 years he had been wrestling in
structor at an amateur athletic club
here. He held records of victories
over Joe Cannon, William MuldOon.
Edward BibLy. Evans Lewis. the
original stranger, and Clarence
Whistler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-27
CLEVELAND WINS TWO
GAMES FROM ST. LOUIS

CLEVELAND. o.. June ~
Cleveland took two games from 81.
Louis Tuesday. 8 TO . and 70 ..
Sothron had Cleveland shut out in
the hrst game until the eighth in
Minis when a combination OF hits and
errors by Moore recruit third ba6e-
man. gave the locals five runs. Poor
work hy substitute outfelders allow
ed Cleveland 70 win the second con-
test i'm the eighth inning St Louis
had the bases filled With none out
I'M the ninth but Humler hit into a
double play while Hale lined 10
Speaker Score:
First game.
ST. Louis .....O02 600 OOO-2 ;
Cleveland 1000 600 ass : 3
Sothoron and SEVERED. Bagby.
Klepfer. Morton and O'Neill
Second game.
81 Louis 900 10 O00-2 Il o
Cleveland ... 600 002 o4s-s II O
Groom and SEVERED. Lambeth.
Morton Coveleskie and Billings.
O'Neiu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-27
SPRINGFIELD TAKES
LEAGUE LEADERSHIP

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June 27.
Springfield went into the lead in
the Central league Tuesday by de-
feating Grand Rapids. 10 .. Cav
eney's two home runs. one with one
on. featured the game Score.
Springfield 900 200 400-6 3
Grand Rapids 200. 900 600 2
Coffindaffer and Dunn: Goshorn.
Meter and Alcock. Umpires, John
son and Green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-27
BREWERS BEAT HENS

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. June III
Milwaukee gave Goodwin excellent
support today and the home club
defeated Toledo 70 T. AndersOn's
catch Of a line drive in the seventh
featured Three big league scouts
we're on hand 20 watch Goodwin
pitch and his sale 10 a National
league club is expected in a few
days Score:
Toledo .....-001 600 000-1 6 1
Milwaukee ...110 900 00s-2 s o
Brady Bowman and Sweeney:
Goodwin and Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-27

left on bases south Bend I Evans
vile SacriG. 70 hits Allen stolen
has Callahan Two base hits Hon
man Kelly Double nlays-AIeu 90 Hon
man Strike outs Willis 3. Adams
Ia~e~ ON balls Willis I. Adams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-27

PHILADELPHIA. June - - The
Philadelphia National league club
Tuesday released Claude Cooper.
Outfelder. 20 the Louisville team OF
the American association and
Shortstop McGafigan 70 the Rich
mond. Va. team Of the international
league. Both were released on OPP
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-27

Dr. Weaver. Dentist. sol Chaplin
81. Formerly with DR. Cummins.
--Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-27
Came Won In second.

In the locals half OF the second
the game was put on ice Dutch"
Hoffman led of with a double TO
left center. but was forced out at
third on Aaron's attempted sacrifice
10 Adams Callahan singled ad-
vancing Aaron 20 second. Both run
ners came home when Kelly landed
the first ball pitched down the left
field foul lire for two bases. The
inning ended when willis grounded
out Aftermath 20 Crete
Willis was having such an easy
time retiring the visitors that =
number of times they complained
the pitcher was using an emery
ball and each time they complained
Umpire DAILY supplied Willis with
a new ball. but at that they could
not touch him up hard enough 10 get
men all the way around.
Evas Have Chance In Ninth.
Evansville had all the chance in
the world 70 do some scoring in the
ninth. when they had their heavy
artillery end Of the batting order
up. Hanger however. grounded a fast
one to Hoffman and was retired
Daubert started things when he
placed a perfect single through the
pitchers box. the best aid Roez}e
could give him though. was foul
fv which Kelly hal little difficulty
in getting Punch Knoll then
stepped 10 the plate and singled
over second advancing Daubert %
second Fans sat back In their
seats and were preparing for an
extra inning game when Crete
grounded % Aaron and rauhert was
forced out M third. ending the game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-27
Blenders Look Improved.

The locals appeared 20 be much
improved ball team since they last
played on their home lot. The
fight and the punch IL takes 10 win
ball games seemed 20 be lacking he
fore the locals started on their last
road trip. but they surely have the
old stuff now and the local fans are
beginning 10 sit up and take notice
OF the change.
The second bargain day matinee
that South Bend people have had a
chance 20 witness will be staged to-
morrow afternoon at the park at .
O'Clock Schettler and Wheatley
will probably grace the firing line
for the locals while Punch Knoll
will start his best pitchers i'm order
10 win the long end Of the series.
In the first inning Of yesterdays
game Kibble. the first man up.
grounded out 20 Hoffman. Matthews
did likewise and Hanger fouled out
10 Kelly In the second inning
Willis made Daubert and Knoll
heavy hitters for the Eva OUTFIT fan
the breeze while Boezle popped to
Callahan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-27
BENDERS LOOK
LIKE NEW CLUB
Display More Pep Than in
Former Games This
Season.
BY Glenn Hagerty.

with ideal baseball weather pre-
vailinF Mgr Ed Smith and his
South Bend club celebrated their
first home game IN TWO weeks By
defeating Punch KnolIs Evansville
club by the score or 2 10 o. The
few hundred fans in attendance
VIII testify that II was one Of the
best played games az Springbrook
park this year. Not an error was
chelKed up for either team during
the nine inning performance
Pitcher Adams OF the visitors
looEened up Just long enough in the
second inning 20 allow the Benders
three hits. two Of which were
doubles and the locals crossed the
plate twice After the second in
ming however lie settled down and
the game resolved itself into a
pitchers battle Only once during
the nine innings did the Evas
threaten 70 score off Pitcher Willis
Of the home team. and this was in
the ninth inning when two singles
with one man out came near mean
ing an extra inning game. but the
next two batters proved 20 be easy
oufs
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-08
IS NATIONAL ORCHESTRA
Damrosch Organization Is to
Stand for Best America
Offers.

The New York Symphony orchestra,
which is to appear in Missoula on
April 10 under the auspices of the
State University school of music, is
becoming more and more every season
the national American orchestra. No
other orchestra in America or any
where else in the world ever achieved
the feat of giving 800 concerts in one
season. That splendid organization
which has been for four years on n per-
manent basis. with its musicians draw
ing a regular weekly salary, is the
crowning Of Mr.. Damrosch's 25 years
of activity in the interest Of orchestral
music.
Such gratifying condition of affairs
generous support Of many wealthy New
Workers. not only has enabled Mr..
Damrosch to engage the best players
available in America and in Europe,
regardless of cost, but has made 1t pos
sible for him to present any orchestral
work. however large the number of
necessary rehearsals may be. The New
York Symphony orchestra is the only
orchestra in New York which can af
ford to meet daily under it's regular
leader for the study of symphonic
works, and that regular, constant re-
hearsing is the key to its musical per-
fection.
Practically every seat for the con-
crt here has been sold. Reservations
may be secured by those who do not
delay making them at one. DcLoss
Smith, in charge of the concert, may
be reached at his home any evening
between o'clock and S. His telephone
number is 651.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-08
CONCERT TONIGHT
AT SWEDISH CHURCH

Professor Cecil Burlcigh, Mrs. Hugh
T. Forbis and Miss Florence Gcttys
will figure in a program of music and
readings at the Swedish Emanuel
Lutheran church. 49, West Alder, this
evening. instrumental and vocal mu-
sic and dramatic readings will be
given.
Professor Burlcigh, violinist, is di
rector of violin at Montana state uni
vcrsity. He is a composer of national
fame. wen known to Missoula audi
cnccs lie has studied in Berlin and
Chicago.
Mrs. Forbis is also well known &c
Missoula music lovers. She has stud
led vocal music in Boston under Her
bert Dunham and is at present study
ing under Professor DcLoss Smith al
the State university.
Miss Gcttys. reader. is a mcmbc,
" the university faculty and n grad.
uatc Of Northwestern university, where
she studied elocution.
The concert will be given in tho
church, beginning at S:15 this evening
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-08
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS ]
STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS
Ecknan'
Alternative

B. 6. which had peen returned from
the senate. By a vote of Al to 80 this
reconsideration on third reading was
ordered. Sure of his ground by this
time, Mr.. Blake moved that the bill
be put back on general sorders and
this also carried
Representative Murray, princinal
champion of the measure, moved that
the bill be not considered until Friday.
as the trainmen Were to have a meet
ing in Helena on Thursday and would
express an opinion as to the bill which
should aid the house in determining
its value. This motion prevailed.
according TO today's vote the fate
OF the bill is death. 1t slipped back
farther today than it progressed in a
week and was dragged back from the
senate to be placed on the slaughter
ing block. 1t seems certain that the
railroads will be exempted from the
measure and ii was aimed solely at
them. AS consequence its passage
will mean but little.
The roll call on Blake's motion to
withdraw from the senate Pages bill
providing for semi monthly payment
of wage employees:
for-Oscar W. Anderson, Ashby.
Baldwin, Ball, Belden, Bernard, Blake
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-08
TRACK SQUAD SUMMONED
Nissen to Start Athletes at
Spring Work Tomor-
row Afternoon.

The university track squad will be
mustered next Friday to begin spring
training. At this time the cross
country squad will be organized and
the field-event men will be started on
gymnasium exercises, preliminary to
their outdoor training. Montana PROM
ises to fare well in her meets this
year. Coach Nissen expresses the
opinion that the Grizzlies stand a bet
ter show of success in the Pacific
Northwest conference than they do in
any one of the several dual meets in
which they will engage. The schools
which will participate in this meet will
be weak in the weight department and
it is this branch of the events that
Montana is strongest. 1t seems prob.
able that Bentz. Kccran and McQuarric
will all be able to place in the weight
events. Molthen, individual champion
in the 1916 intcrscholastic contests, Is
counted upon to show well in the
sprints, while Newman and Johnson
will not be left out of consideration.
In addition to these. Reynolds. Adams
and Fredericks, all last year dash men,
and Jones and Higgins in the 44O-
yard and sso-yard runs, look promis-
ing. 49,.
The 1917 track schedule is the heavis ;
est in the history of university track
contests. There will be three dual
meets and one conference meet. May
.. Montana will meet Washington
state college at Pullman. May II,
Idaho university will come to Mis-
soula. May 19, the Grizzlies and the
Asgies will meet on Montana field.
June .. Montana will go to participate
in the Pacific Northwest conference.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-08
FIVE LEADERS WILL
GO TO TOURNAMENT

AT a meeting of the bowling en-
thusiasts of the city, held at the
Rochester alleys last night. it was de-
cided to send five-man team to the
state bowling tournament to be held
at Anaconda, beginning February %.
The five men in the city league who
have rolled the highest averages for
more than 20 games will be sent to
represent the Garden city in the tour
namcnt. DR.. Anderson. league leader,
and Farley are sure of places on the
Missoula team, with Larson, Buckley,
Lhndwall, Gibncy. Frank Miller and
two or three others in the run for the
other places.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-08
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has NEVER
tailed to remove dandruff at once, and
that Is to dissolve ii. then you destroy
1t entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common LIQUID
arVon from any drug store Uhis is all
you will necO. apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most If not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of 1t, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will ftna all itching and digging
Of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy. lustrous,
glossy. silky and soft. and look and
feel hundred times better,-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-08
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

II you have Catarrhal Deafness
or head noises so to your druggist
and get l ounce of Parmint double
strength), and add to it a pint of
hot water and ounces of sranu-
lated sugar. Take / tablespoonful
four times n day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
clogged nostrils should open,
breathing become easy and the
mucus stop dropping into the
throat II is easy to prepare, costs
one who has Catarrhal Deafness or
head noises. should give this pre-
scription trial.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-02-08
Mcmahon Defends Cults.

Representative Higgins had hardly
taken his seat when Representative
Mcmahon, Silver Bow, was on the floor
with an impassioned defense of Mr..
Cults. He stated that he was surprised
at the manner in which Mr.. Higgins
attacked the governors appointee. He
referred to the record of Mr.. Cults in
| the legislature four years ago and
named him as one of the most honest
and able representatives that the
county of Silver bow had ever sent to
Helena. He explained his being IN
Helena by letter from the Montana
Theatrical ana Exhibitors association
which named Mr. Cults as their rep
resenttative during the legislative ses-
| sion., Mr.. Mcmahon also la,uded Mr..
Cults ability as lobbyist and said that
! he was never offensive in his work. He
| closed by asking If Mr.. Higgins was
going to dictate the men who were to
| sit in the assembly.
81 agree with Mr.. Mcmahon" said
| Representative Higgins, ''that I have
| no right to dictate who shall sit in this
house. But neither has the silver Bow
delegation and neither has the COVER
| nor. I am not attempting to dictate
and would not think of doing such a
| thing. but am surprised at this ac-
| ton and say again that it is an i'm
,pudent interference. 1t is an insult to
| our intelligence to attempt to cover up
Mr.. Cults associations with letters
from theatrical agencies. I know that
Mr.. Cults during the last campaign
was extremely active and that he sis-
tied Missoula county more than once
after the primaries to see that the rep
rescntatives of the big interests got
| what was coming to them in the way
of votes. Since coming to Helena l
know that he has been posted. and
has been talking along the lines laid
down by the representative of the AM
algamated Copper company at public
hearing and know that his whole pur-
pose has been to obstruct any legsla-
ton referring to the A. c. M. company.
"If this assembly wants to seat a
gentleman with such predictions it
can do so, but it will take this action
| in direct violation of our oath to sup
port the constitution. l hope that this
assembly has not been so subservient
| to the pressure of the big fellows that
it will submit to their dictations in
such a manner"
After Murray. Cascade, had stated
| that he was for Cults and did not
wear copper collar, either, roll call
was taken. Several of the representa-
tives explained their vote. |
| ! For seating Cutts-Charbns Andersen,
! Andrew, Ashby, Bell, Bent, Blake,
Blodgett. Buchanan, CARL, Clark, Con-
molly, Crsmas, Crowley. Diebel, Demel,
Duffy, Farmer, frishbaugh, Gould