davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-18
Members of Committee.

The organization committee meeting to-
day is composed of Mrs. Clifford Pinchot,
chairman; Mrs. Robert Szold, secretary;
Miss Agnes Nestor. Miss Florence Thorne,
assistant editor Of the American Fedora
zionist; Miss Mary O'Sullivan of the Re-
tail Clerks Union, Miss Katherine Len
root of the Federal Employees Union and
Miss Ethel M. Smith of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association.
: Other national members of the league
who are assisting in the organization are
Representative Jeanette Rankin, Mrs.
Medili Mccormick, Mrs. Louis F. Post,
wife of the assistant secretary of labor;
Miss Julia Lathrop and Miss Grace Abbott
of the children's bureau, Miss Mary Van
Kleeck of the ordnance bureau of the War
Department, DR.. Jessica Peixiotto of the
child welfare department and Mrs Amy
Walker Field Of the department of women
in industry of the women's committee Of
the Council Of National Defense, Miss Jee-
sic R Haver, secretary Of the Consumers
League of the District; Miss Jessie Dell,
second vice president, and Miss Florence
P. Smith, corresponding secretary of the
Federal Employees Union.
League membership is open to trade
unionists and any other persons in SYM
pathy with the aims Of the organization.
The exact terms will be decided today,
when the constitution will be adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-18
Purpose Is Cooperation.

According to Miss Nestor, who is vice
President of the national league and
represents the Glove Workers Union
on its executive board, the purpose of
the organization is cooperative effort
by woman workers for self-protection.
1t will strive for: % organization of
all workers into trade unions; (2) equal
pay for equal work: go a maximum
eight-hour day; 90 a living wage; (5)
fun citizenship for women. The Wash
ington branch. it is pointed out, will
have an unusually important field of
work. because this is the National
Capital and the seat Of both national
and local legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-18

Senator lie Baron B. Colt has gone
to Providence and is visiting his SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Har-
old J. Gross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-18

The ladies spending the season at the
Grafton are giving a card party there
this afternoon for the benefit Of the
American Hospital at Nice, France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-18

Mr.. George Thomas Marye has return
ed to Washington. after a brief visit
to his cousins, Mr., ana Mrs. William
Nelson Marye. at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-18

The Robert e: Lee Chapter, No. ga,
q. D. c.. will give It's monthly dance
tomorrow evening at the Cairo. 1915 @
street. and not at Confederate Home,
as heretofore announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-18

Mrs. J. B. Edmonds Of Chicago will
arrive this evening for visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Marvin Tyler, at the
Farnsboro apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-18

The regular meeting of the Dixie
Chapter. U. D. c.. will be held at the
Confederate Memorial Home, Wednes-
day evening, March 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-18

Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. who
has been spending the season at Palm
Beach, has leased for next season We
woke cottage, which this year il oc.
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-18

Mr.. Frederick Oederlin, commercial
adviser Of the Swiss legation at WASH
ington. has arrived at New York and is
a guest at the Vanderbilt Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Casimir de Rham Moore
will come to Washington late this
month to be guests of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert lie
Roy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-18

Mrs Edgar B. Colladay, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. William En-
DRY Waring, at Baltimore. will come
to Washington today to join her hus-
band. Capt Colladay, u. S. A. who has
been ordered here for duty from Ell
Paso, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
JAKE DAUBERT
LUCKY PLAYER

Brooklyn. n. Y, June 11.-Jake
Daubert. the veteran first baseman OF
the Robins, in one respect is one OF
the luckiest ball players in the major
leagues Nearly every ball player at
some time during his career has had
one OF his fingers broken and many
of them have two and three crooked
digits. Daubert has been playing ball
for II years and is now in his ninth
year as a Robin. but he has never
had one Of his fingers broken. This
is all the more remarkable when 10 is
considered that during each game he
has about ten chances Figuring that
he has averaged 125 games for the
last - seasons and accepted about ten
chances in each game, Jake's number
Of grounders and thrown balls he has
handled without having one OF his
timers broken totals about 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
Records Broken at
West Point Meet

West Point. y. y June 1.-THE
class Of 1920 won the oath annual
field meet. held under the auspices OF
the army athletic council. which was
yesterdays feature Of the commence
ment week program Of the United
States Military academy. Three
academy records were broken.
Gene" Vidal. star or the army s
football team, broke the record OF 5
feet 10 inches in the high jumu,
clearing the bar at feet = inch. In
the discus throw he exceeded the
mark OF III feet IL inches, by feet
SO inches Shrader, another foot
bail player. raised the pole vault
record Of II feet = inch % II feet 8
inches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
,s By WILLIAM F. KIRK. an
GLORY Be to Baseball!

TEE grand old game has showed again that it viii pass through any strain and
cheering welcome and thought
that in these dark and bitter trays the people cropping Wars
q light sport would yearn.
and If they would their
prove all there every have their recreation The shrwd
hand deenng
a a ma
gunre gases park
Waythe middle
the laughing lads and lasses
could hold these untold pub
lie keyed mad speed the nation But baseball has
Yankee hearts that love the and gloom it's
the rooters anyhow!
forget
over to be to
b sway o T.. SAL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

day By winning the running broad
jump with a leap of q feet 4 inches.
which was not his best effort
Two weeks 20 today the university
of Michigan defeated the university
Of Chicago and the boy athlete again
clinched the victory.
In this meet coach Farrell would
not allow his best man 10 throw him
self into the affray as he did last
week at Franklin field, but he was
easily the victor in each OF the five
events that he entered.
Resembles simpson.
johnson is a lad who looks the part
Of q great athlete. He is six feet one
inch tall and weighs 100 pounds. His
build very much resembles that of
Bob Simpson. the worlds record hold
err in the high hurdles. He is profit
Client in the very same events that
Simpson specialized in With two
more years in college he has before
him the greatest possibilities OF any
college athlete and It wousd not be
surprising for him to annex several
titles before he leaves the university.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
SPORTOGRAPHY By -Gzagg,

TOHN 1IcGRAW, manager Of the sea-
sons champion slump team. is look
ing for another pitcher. The Giants
seem to be badly in need Of supple
mentary box talent.
The fans are a tickle crowd, but
they are ready TO give praise when it
Is due. Since the Boston Braves have
been doing such fine work, Manager
stallings can't find a single rooter
who IS welding the hammer.
Chief Meyers is becoming fncreas-
lngly popular with the Buffalo fans.
He is doing all the catching for the
International league club and batting
in the cleanup positions. His old
team mate. George Wiltse, who man
ages the club. pitches OF plays first
base, as the occasion demands
Walter Holke has been considerably
handicapped in his work by a painful
bruise on the thumb OF his right hand.
it prevented his throwing and grip
ping the bat properly.
The slump OF the Giants has
had a very good effect. for there
Is much more interest in the Ma
tional League race since they have
come down than there was when
they led the other teams 50 far
that catching Up with them
seemed almost impossible. IT'S
nm id wind, etc.
= = =
CHARLES +. DOOIN'S BIRTHDAY.
Charles +. Doom, once one Of the
tOpuOtch backstops Of the National
league, and erstwhile manager Of the
Phillies. viii celebrate his 3Sth birth
day tomorrow as he was born I'm Gin
cinnati on June u, 1850. When he
was manager Of the Quaker City team
and even before and afterwards. he
had the reputation Of being a fighter,
and not at all i'm accord with the
brOtherly-lOve idea. II anybody Of
fers Red" Doin his coat. Red" will
take his cloak also; and whosoever
turnerh the other cheek 10 Mr.. Doom
viii set biff on the Jaw. Those were
Reds" tactics.
Doom broke into baseball with a
semi-professiOnal team at Norwood.
Ohio. in 1899, and in 1900 played with
St Joseph. The Chicago Americans
drafted him in 1901, but he returned
to ST. Joe, at the behest Of the man
agement Of the Windy City team. thus
showing that there was a screw loose
somewhere in the management Of said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
CUBS AND YANKEES
GET GOOD CATCHERS

Cubs have been noted for years as a
team that gets good catchers- For
years Johnny king was the ranking
backstop Of the National league, and
after he went back the Cubs had an
other star in the person OF Jimmy
Archer. After Jimmy passed from the
stage Of greatness the same club got
Bill Eiuefer. The Yankees i'm recent
years have been specializing the same
way The capture of Al Walters was
a master stroke, as he is rated today
as one OF the best maskmen IN the
game. Now the Tanks came up with
another star backstop, Harry (rrucll)
Hannah Meanwhile, Miller Higgins
insists that Herold (Iuddy) Ruel is
one OF the best young catchers he
ever saw. Tom Clarke. a steady vet
eran. also is with the team. Higgins
surely is well fixed in catching talent,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
BEGINNERS ARE
INSTRUCTED At
SNIMNINGP00L
No Danger While Director
Has Pole Attached to
Ring at Boys Belt.
MANY GOOD DIVERS
AMONG "Y" PUPILS

THERE is a run on the pool at the
/ T.zLCA gymnasium Men and
boys who know how TO swim are using
it now while beginners are lining up
to be taught the art From 1880 TO
IL on Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday mornings physical director A
J.. Holm instructs the beginners. Civ
ing the pupils individual care. There
IS also class instruction regarding
the different strokes and rudiments
Of swimming
Jerks I'm Out.
one Of 1Ir. HoIm's greatest assist
ants at the pool is a big belt with
ring on it, and a long pole he uses in
connection with the belt The belt
is placed about a beginners waist. the
pole fastened to the belt by means of
the ring and a hook and the director
walks along the pool holding the boy
on the pole while he practices swim
ming. he is forced to swim If he
tries 10 sink by improper action Of
the hands and feet ne doesn't make
much Roadway, for as soon as he is in
danger Nlr. Holm pulls up on the pole
like fisherman who gets bite, and
the youngster is yanked out. This
seldom happens. however.
Members OF the bevinners' class
must be AT least 9 years old. any age
above that being eligible Last year
90 boys were taught 70 swim. The
class this year viii probably be
equally as large after a few weeks
Several parents who intend 20 spend
the summer on the coast have sent
their bows 20 the "T" to learn TO
swim The instructors guarantee to
90 the work and il is much cheaper
than instruction at most summer re-
Also Practical.
older boys at the pool are taught
different kinds Of swimming, floating
and diving. Swimming is popular at
the "X" during the summer season
for several reasons: Boys and men
like the water in warm weather, II IS
excellent exercise and is an accom-
plishmeut that may al some time pre-
vent the athlete from drowning
Among the boys in the several classes
are many who have become expert in
fancy diving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
Southern Gives
Up The Ghost

Birmingham. Ala. June 1L-Dl-
rectors Of the Southern Association
of Professional Baseball clubs TO-DAY
voted unanimously 20 end the present
season on June IS. Lack Of interest
in the game. increased transportation
costs under the new passenger rates
and the draft expected to be made
on players as the result OF provost
marshal Gen Crowder's work Or
fight regulations were assigned as
reasons for the action.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGrE.

At Fhiladelphia- p. RI z
Chicago o.. ..-.-.-.--eo0 o-0 -Ql-6 10
Philadelphia 90 100 COO 0oo-1 .
Batteries; Chicago, Vaughn and KILL
fer: Philadelphia, Oeschger, Main. Davis
and Adams
At BrookIvr- r. Il +.
PittsburEh ....... 600 900 600 o
BroolzIyn o.. 400 00J OAK 9
Batteries Pittsburgh, Cooper and
Schmidt: Brooklyn, Grimes and Miller.
AZ Bostgr- r. II. z
Cincinnati -. ........0 900 600 600 j /
Boston o.. .....--...oO0 00I 0az-1 /
Batteries. Cinciruau, BressIer and Al
len. Boston Rudolph and Wilson
Games Postponed.
s.. Louis at New York, rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

THE splendid showing OF the uni
/ versity Of Michigan in the inter
collegiate meet which was held at
Franklin field last week, and con-
.tributed largely TO upsetting the grand
old dope, was mainly due to the work
Of Carl E. Johnson Never since the
days Of Joe Horner and Ralph Craig
has the Michigan track team produced
such a remarkable allround athlete
johnson is only 10 yearS old,
but breaking records has become
"a habit with him. Not only Is he
. Splinter, such as the field Of
college athletics has never seen
before, but marvel ut both the
high and low hurdles Even be-
fore he came to the university Of
Michigan he had made the mark
of % feet 4 - inches in the run
ming broad jump and , feet 10 81
inches in the running high jump.
While a schooIboy at the Lewis
Clark high school in Spokane, wash,
he surpassed ali the athletes on the
Pacific coas-. He entered the uni
versiry Of NJ ChiEan in the class OF
1915 and was the star OF his class
during his freshman year. His per
formances that season surpassed any
thing other varsity men could accom-
plish-
Has Ginger.
At the conference indoor meet at
Northwestern university last March
Johnson won the 50-yard dash. the 60
yard high hurdles and high jump
with a leap Of 8 feet 10 inches He
has been the mainstay OF the track
team. and his spirit and pep have
produced wonders. Largely through
his work coach Farrell has been en-
abled TO build I'd a working machine
out Of the athletic wreck Of the Mich
igan squad.
Remarkable FeRts.
JohnsOn's achievements in the dual
meet between Michigan and NOtre
Dame recently were Of such a brill
liant character that coach Farrell
counted upon him TO register at least
three firsts in the intercollegiate
meet. in that meet Johnson won the
100-yard dash in 9 As seconds. took
IN 12O-yard high hurdles in IS 2-5
seconds. won the 220-yard low hurdles
in Is Is seconds and finished the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
Graham Winner
Worlds Title

Pe0rio. Ill. June III p Graham,
Of Long Lake. I'LL, won the hercules
cup. carrying with il the worlds trap
shooting championship from Bart D.
Lewis, Of Auburn, in a special ZJu
target match on the opening days
program Of the Illinois State Trap
Shooters's tournament here today
Graham won by four breaks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
QUESTIONS U1IP,s DECISION.

Cleveland. o.. June 11.-Pitcher
Fred C0umbe. Of the Cleveland base
ball team while coaching on first base
during yesterdays game between
Cleveland and Boston, was sent from
the grounds by umpire Owens for
disputinE a decision, was indefinitely
suspended today by president Ban
johnson Of the American league, it
was announced last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June IA

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 11.-Al-
INthough Harvard. Princeton and Yale
athletic representatives, will hold
their IonE-deIayed and several times
postponed meeting within fortnight.
it Is almost certain that no definite
policy for football and fall sports VIII
be decided upon at the session
The athletic outlook in the colleges
has taken on the possibility OF gov
eminent control. either direct or i'm
direct Tale's courses viii largely be
given next year as outlined by the
war and navy departments. Sugges-
ti0ns have been freely sought and
given and Yale has been in reality
placed at the disposal OF the govern
ment. The new courses in military
science are the outcome OF confer
ences between the university officials
and the government
This VIII probably be the posi-
tion Of not only Yale, hut also OF
Harvard and Princeton ut the
coming conference. The result
will probably be that plans for
the fall wiH be left until about
the beginning OF the fall term.
Decrease in Students.
Another feature in the present sit
nation has thrown additional uncer-
tainty into it. Yale has constantly
fallen off in membership because Of
the entrance into the war Of its un-
derEraduates till IL was estimated to-
DAY that not more than 500 under
graduates remain in the university.
Eainst $500 a year ago With this
slender Undergraduate enrolment
anything like a representative foot
ball eleven can hardly be expected
and the athletic officials feel that 10
would be wise 20 wait till fall before
launching plans.
Up to Freshmen.
Yale viii have no varsity athletes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
COLLEGE ATHLETICS MAY Be
CONTROLLED BY Government.
Probable That War and Navy Department VIII Direct
the Activities of Colleges; Conferences Between Col
lege Officials and Representatives Of the Govern
ment Result in Military Science Courses.

TO fall upon next fall, but had hoped
that the present freshman eleven
would furnish the nucleus Of a reg
uIar eleven Three or four OF the mem
bers OF this team have already left
college for military service, including
Welsh, the brilliant guard, formerly
Of Choate school.
Prof Robert B0rwin. chairman OF
the athletic board Of control, notified
the graduates that they can organize
athletics as fully as the college mem
bership viii allow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

Pete kiIduff, q the CUBS, has
Joined the navy. He quit the team in
a huff because he was taken out and
Zeider sent TO second base. but re
turned later and played in part Of
one OF the Decoration day games
That night. however. he again an
nounced he was done and would 30
to san Francisco and enlist at the
Mare island navy yard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
McGraW Put
It Over StaIIingS

There was a good deal said about
how John McGraw put it over George
Stallings when he traded him Buck
Herzog for Jess Barnes and Larry
Doyle. Wei. here's how il has turned
out; Barnes has gone to the army and
DOYLE is in hospital HerZOg is hay
ing a new lease Of life with the Braves
and helping them get in the running,
to the surprise Of about everybody in
baseball.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

NEW FEArURE POPULAR.

. NEW FEATURE POPULAR =
= At Fort Bliss the strongest =
. kind Of interest is being dis =
. played concerning the meet =
Q, between Bliss and Camp Cody =
= swimmers. to be held at the .
. new Bliss swimming pool June =
. %. in connection with other .
. fnter-camp contests between y
. Bliss and Cody athletes At a =
. preliminary opening Of the =
. pool some good talent was seen .
. in swimming and aquatic feats .
. and it is believed the coming =
. contest viii bring out other =
. crack swimmers. Mai H VI. =
. Nelly. adjutant saith division. =
. Camp Cody. states that Cody =
. swimmers may expect sharp =
. contest
5000 $4,000 &&&&S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
Four Awarded
Class En1blen1S

T.M- C. A. athletes are still striving
for embIems in efficiency work. four
boys having received class emblems-
They are Charles Plum and Arthur
March. OF the PeWees1 +. II Lassltet
and Warren Lassiter, younger boys
class Charles Plum. after securing
the emblem in the PeWee class. also
worked through the tests in the
younger boys class, being also award
ed an emblem for that class
1t is the plan after an athlete COM
pletes the prescribed tests IN one
class and is awarded the emblem Of
that class. 10 enter the work IN the
next advanced class Plum and the
Lassiter brothers are all said % be
doing good work in the regular class.
promising TO secure emblems there
soon AS vet no one has secured an
emblem in the regular class
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
mEsrrRN TFAGrE.

At joplin X H. L.
ST. Joseph .. ......Ooo 100 003-1 8
Joplin ..---------ue1 100 lux o.
Batteries S.. Joseph, Curtis and Ba-
chant Joplin. Hubtell and Collins
All OI-lrhorna CITY p II T.
Sioux City ----.---.-tl9 1-I wv o.
Oklahoma City ---.-1l0 0le e-l-f IL 2
Batteries sioux City Meyers, Fletcher
and Lyck: Oklahoma City, Graham
Sparks and Palmer
Al vlclfta- r. Il Z
0u--r1 ro0 orn 001-0 I
wichita ..-......O10 0I0 10z-4 s 1
Batteries Omaha, Hale and Kelly,
1Ienemy. Wichita. 7VTdt1uer and Taryau-
AT HutchiuECu- p ~ p
Hutchirror ..-.s5l lO2 e0N-9 .
Batteries. Des AfCipes. Dresser ana
Llewellyn; Hutchinson, Longacre, hitzeI-
nick and Maui0n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

Philadelphia, Pa, June ll.--Arti-
cles OF agreement were signed yes
terday by representatives Of Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion of the
world, and Jack Britton, claimant OF
the welterweight title. for a six round
fight between the two men in this
city on the night Of June 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
TfcEns rnnIEss-

The Tigers came back home from
the east Temporarily CObDiess Ty
hurt his shoulder in the game q May
% at Washington making a shoe
string catch and was laid on the
shelf as a result
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
Standings


Where IheT TIay wednesday.
Shreveport az Waco
san Antonio at Fort Worth.
Houston at Dallas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

BACK TO THE WOODS FOR HEINIE
The Cleveland club has given Her
man Schaefer his release. he was
taken on early in the spring as a
coach and merrymaker and managed
70 get into q game or two as a player
when a dozen or so Of the Indians
were laid Up in April with the grip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

At Nashville. I: Atlanta. g.
At Birmingham 3; ChattancoEas g
AT New Orleans-2Iemphis, postponed,
teams delayed
Only three games scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

team. In 1902 Doom received a call
from the Quaker City, and caught 81
games for the Phillies that year. In
1871 he was made manager of the
team on which he had so long been
the star backstOp- He remained as
pilot Of the team until the winter Of
1914, when he was deposed. after hav-
ing made very good showing with
the team. He Immediately signed up
with Cincinnati thus returning 20 his
nome town 70 perform at his old job
behind the bat
ATITCHELL-CARDIF BOUT.
Charlie Mitchell and Patsy Cardiff
fought five-rOund draw on this date
IN 1886 at Minneapolis. This bout was
with soft gloves. The EnElIshman
weighed about 155 pounds, while Car
diIt tipped the beam at 185 pounds.
Practically all the spectators agreed
that Mitchell had che best Of the ar
Eument but the referee called il a
draw. It was the custom. when Nit
cheu was touring America. TO give
the native sons the benefit Of the
doubt and as Mitchell lacked a knock
out punch he seldom got a decision in
his favor. even when he clearly out
classed his opponents. Patsy Cardiff
middle west. but he lacked the fight
ing spirit and was easily bluffed.
Cardiff afterward fought John T. Sui
Ivan IN Minneapolis, and got only a
draw, although Johns arm was bro
ken early i'm the contest Cardiff
feared that the champion was playing
q game and was too timid 20 wade in
and nab the title which was within
his grasp.