davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
COMPETITION IN YEARS
FEATURES CONFERENCE RACE

Can 1t maintain, the pace against
Illinois November 20?
Illinois with its much heralded
passing combination of waluuist
and Carney. at half and end, re-
spectively. put Michigan out of the
running by a slim 7-to-6 count and
won from Chicago to o. Coach
Zuppke is known for his strategy
and use of trick plays combined with
almost perfect aerial work but a
2O-to-S victory over Iowa State is
the high score for the Illinois this
season.
Wisconsin stepped into the CLOSE
CALI column Saturday with a miser-
ly 3-to-0 victory over Doc" Will
liams' Gophers. Indiana used a place
kick a week ago to down North
western, 10 to Z. Iowa's best against
Indiana was IA to while Chicago
was thankful for a ten-point mar
gin over the Hawkeyes, 10 to o.
Ohio s high score for the, season is
a II to victory over Purdue.
wisconsin, defeated by Ohio, has
run up the high score of the Con-
ference season to date, with 81
points amassed against North
western.
"est Perfects Open Game.
The West has not only made the
best of the open style game and
showed the way with the aerial at
tack. but 1t now has developed the
defense to meet 1t. Better scoring
machines than Crangle, Fletcher and
Walquist at Illinois; Stinchcomb,
Workman and Taylor at Ohio State
and Oss and Reuben at Minnesota,
will be hard to find but with ali
their driving power and ability to
handle the aerial game to perfec-
tion the elevens have been forced
to the limit to push over touch
downs against each other.
Notre Dame, not in the Big Ten.
has shown the way in the East with
its aerial game, downing the ARMY
with a spectacular forward passing
attack in the final period, Gipp piy-
citing the offense. But Notre Dame
with all it's amazing open style at
tack was held to a ten-point victory
over Nebraska, an eleven not
classed in Conference standing.
1t is to pity. the Big Ten with all
its apparent offensive and defensive
power distributed in a majority of
its teams. will not be able to get a
decision With the leaders of the East
this season.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
Callahan W. Callahan.

Callahan W. Callahan.
When Callahan from Ell Yale
Steps out to lead the rush,
Where Callahan from Old Nassau
Is waiting for the crush,
1t takes an expert on the Job
To diagnose the fun.
To say how swift the stir will be,
To guess how deep the fur will be
Before the game Is done.
When Callahan, arrayed in Blue,
steps out and answers Here"
Where Callahan in Tiger stripes
Is ready for the smear,
1t takes no Master Mind to guess
Amid the rival blends
That each of them will have quite
soon
A fairly busy afternoon
Before the menu ends.
The Twenty Year Target.
A tribe over twenty years ago
Princeton upset Yale twice in sue
cession. In 1898 the Orange and
Black predominated over the Blue
by s to 0, the margin of victory
being due to Poe's great run after
recovering tumble In 1888
Princeton again triumphed by the
score of IL to TO-. Poe's field goal in
the closing minutes of battle decid-
ing the issue. So far as the records
show from 1872 to 1920. that is the
only occasion where the Tiger had
two successive meals off Bulldog
steak. Since that double triumph
Princeton has been showing through
a winner once every eight years
in 1903, 1911 and 1919.
The Second Chance.
Now the Tiger has his second
chance at the Bulldog insofar as
consecutive victories 60
Roper's team came through al
New Haven last fall and his team
will now be giving battle on Mas
sau sod. This. at least. will be no
disadvantage. And Roper also has a
fine machine to take the field, one
of the best Princeton teams OF
many years.
So Princeton is at least lucky in
going after an ancient landmark to
have the test decided with one OF
her best teams playing at home
Yale, on the other side of the ar
gument will be fighting with equal
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
M'LEAN STABLE
SHOWS CLASS
Brilliant Two-year-olds Ex.
pected to Set Fast Pace
AT Bowie Meet.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. s. No
racing stable that will take part in
the fall meeting of the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Association
that will begin at Prince Georges
Park. Bowie on Friday and run
through to the end of November
without opposition. before Thanks
giving. in any part of the country.
will be stronger in its two-year-olo
department than the establishment
of Edward Beale Mclean. of WASH
ington. And all of the youngsters
that are racing this season under
the silks of Mr.. Mclean are home
bred colts and Niles. They were
bred and reared at the Belmont
Plantation. which is in Loudon
County Virginia. and is now the
home of Colin and the domicile Of
one of the most thriving thorough
bred nurseries of the Old Dominion.
Tough Foyle. an imported. horse
by Lochryan. he a son Of Enthus-
last and a grandson of Sterling. is
the stallion that has given to the
Mclean esta blishment its smartest
youngsters-Lough Swiftly. Tough
Red. Loughland. Tough Storm. The
Baggage. etc. Colin has not been
long enough in Virginia to have
any Virginian bred youngsters rae
ing. He came east from Kentucky
only a year ago.
Tough Foyle. which was a jumper
while he raced in the United States
has proven a splendid breeder. His
2-year-olds of the current season
were slow finding their racing legs
but they have been exceptionally
good since the horses arrived in
Maryland. The Baggage and Lough
swiftly. the first named a winner al
Havre de Grace. the last named q
winner at Laurel Park and the
medium OF something of a coup
when he did win. are the fastest OF
these Tough Foyles. They can out
run any OF their stable companions
save Lough Eagle. which has not
yet come to the post for a half q
mile or five furlongs. But at three
quarters OF a mile and on both
Tough Storm and Tough Red appear
TO have something on them Tough
Storm trimmed By Jimmy and
Smoke Screen, the last named the
winner at Saratoga of the Grab Bag
handicap. just before BY Jimmy
won the $1,000 Manor Handicap
Tough Red won the second mile
race of the Eastern season al
Laurel in mid October. Tough
Storm and Tough Red are the Nc
Lean youngsters of which the most
is expected at Prince Georges Park,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
FOUR HEVES STILL in FIGHT FOR EASTERN STARS BAD SHAPE FOR
6 iaSgEQ g|!I,!!!1 J.!

determination to stem the Tiger
rush. Having lost last fall you can
count upon the Bulldog giving 100
per cent of what he has to even UP
on this next occasion, now only a
few days away.
by the tumble Route.
Princeton beat Yale in 1895. In
1911 and in 1919 by recovering FUN
bles and rushing these recoveries to
winning touchdowns.
Johnny Poe, Sam White and
Scheerer were the triple heroes.
Her other two victories. won since
1898. We're achieved by field goals
one by Dewitt and the other by Poe.
A victory is a victory, but Ii is
the earnest desire Of Roper and his
men to. beat Yale on Saturday by
the touchdown route, where the
winning score Is earned through
the speed and, power of stronger
attack.
1t will take a slashing attack to
carry out this idea. as Yale is COM
ing with a strong defensive team
and a team that also has a lusty
punch to it's attack.
In 1916 the Tad Jones team lost
to Brown, just as It lost a short
while back to Boston College.
But after losing to Brown the
Blue machine whirled back into
line and stopped Princeton and
Harvard abruptly.
This 1920 Yale team will be a
fast, powerful combination for its
two big games, stronger than a
great many camp followers believe
il will be.
One of the Best.
This should be one of the best
ale-Princeton games OF many
years. Both machines are well
coached and we'll trained, and both
have a carload of exceptional ma
terial.
The attack which each eleven can
put under way should mean a hur-
ricane afternoon, for after all it's
the zigzag sway up and down the
field that lifts the big crowd to its
collective heels.
There will be a big cluster of
ground gamers on the tield-men
such as Louri. Charity. Kelly,
Kempton. etc.-and this means ac-
ton, In fact, quite an afternoon
should be had all around.
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
PIMLICO ENTRIES

First Raoe.-siI furlongs. Bay wood. 100
Toreador, 100; Eastview, 100; Master Jack
100; Current Events. 100; Love Tap, 81;
Alors. lis; Last Man. 100; Invincible. lis;
In Bar. IFS; Lady Beverwick. ll2: Tarsn,
tula, 100; Irish Abbess, 81; Trench Mortar
I'D; Bromella, ll2; CoraI, ZOE; Pokey B.
lis.
Second Rsce.-Two miles. Tattle. 1873
Elmer johnson. l37: Menus. 1872; tBuII',
Eye, 1877; tIreland. 40; toceanna. 1877
tFree State. 1877; The Trout, 1876: Ribbor
Grass. 1872. tRsl Parr entry. tLun.der
entry
Third Raoe.-one mile. Hard Guess. 10;
Cabot. l07: Lady Granite, 1902: ThimbIe
III; though Red. 1l3; Episode. 10; Zeal
Gus. ITO: Tuscan Maiden. Io2; Dolly C
lO4; Sammy Jay, us; Tirgling. 100: Gimme
III; 'Chinnit Walsh. IO2: tvic. lO7. tMrs
II. l. Miller entry.
Fourth Rsce.-six furlongs. Eddie Rick
enhacher, 10; tMotor Cop, 1884,: Crank. I22
tIiildur, 1914; tLord Brighton. 100: tKrewer
ll4: iExodus. l0l: IPanoply. II6: Tippity
Witchet, 1874; Canouneur, LOG; Leochares
rs; Audscious. l2s; Super. 106; Edwin
100; Ny Dear. l06; Sandy BeaI il2: Mayor
House. l07. IS. c. HiIdreth entry: 81 p
Whitney entry; ~. X. l.. Ross entry.
Fnth Race. - Six furlongs. LouEhls nd
lna; PocatelIo, Il2; 'Tamsrisk. 81: Kinetic
100; Eimont. III; Moroni. III; 'Fiuf. 81
INDIAN. ll2; Titanium, ll2; Dorothys Pet
los; BurgOyne. LII; .Nancy Ann. IO4
foreclosure. 1O4 tE. K. Bryson entry.
Sixth Race.-0ne mile. Nightstick 100,
Dad, lO6; Albert A., ll6; 'Joan Of Arc
lua. Marie Autoinette I04; sPeccant. lO5
Nive McGee. lI3; 'PcIroma. 100; Tarascon
imp lO6; Beaumaris. Ill; Uncle John
los: Gain Because. 100; Kallpolis. 103
Hendrei. 106; salyatelIe. aS.
Seventh RAce.-0ne mile and three
teenths. Hendrie 10; siests, Il2: Padua
timp). loi: Aurum Cinp). IOs: Paddy Dear
100; King Agrippa, ITO: Galley Head. 95:
W Fl. Buckner, lo7; Great Gull. li4: Arbi
tratoT. H.
'Apprenuce allowance claimed
Mea Their. clear Track fnst
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
TIGERS, CRIMSON, PITT
AND PENN STATE LEAD
TECH MAY BATTLE
IN N. Y. NEXT YEAR

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. S.
Georgia Techs surprise victory
over Centre College n week ago
has placed the Golden Tornndoes
I'm line for an international bat
tie on the Polo Grounds mt New
York next fall. local officials be-
heye. Although Pittsburgh has
broken on relations with Tech,
Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Penn
sylvania and Rutgers are known
to be In line for n game In 1921
with the champs of Southerndom.
pennsylvania looks like the best
bet with Techs former coach,
Johnny Heisman, tutoring the
Blue eleven. A game with either
the Army or Navy Is also being
considered. hut inability of the
service teams to leave their fields
is expected to draw another
eleven which Will stage the bait
tie on the Polo Grounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Raoe-Purse 81 200; claiming. 10,
3-year-olds; furlongs. 'Rufus Reilly, Io4,
'Harvest King, 1o4; The Nephew, 100:
Sweeping Glance. 112; Craftsman 1O4
louis A, io4; -Marse John. ITO; 'Ruby.
104: Royal Duck, 100; Columbia Tenn, II2
Second Race - Purse 81 eco; for 2-year,
old maiden fllies; 0 furlongs. Mary Fonso
liz; Eleanor 8, 112; Daemar, 1I2; Cut Tn,
III; Grace Daugherty, liz; Blanche Mac
I12; Black Baby. 112; Golden Ounce Ii2.
sheka. 112; tRasoia, 112; Miss Hiiarity,
1l2;. Gorilla. 112; Blue Flame, Ii2; Eliza.
beth A, ll2; tBally Chen. 1i2. Also eligi.
BILE: Hold Up. 1l2; Tuscola. III; Lader.
Josephine. ii2. tGreen Kohen and Thiesen
entry.
Third Race-Purse 81. 200: aIIowa noes: 10,
3-yehr-oids and up: I 1-l6 miles Fair
Orient. 1903: Besyerkili. Jos: Dresden, io5
High Cloud. ia; Cotton Blossom, 10J-
Fourth Race-Purse 81 200: for 2-year-oids:
claiming: furlongs. 'Promising Tom. los;
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
BY r. VI. STEPHENSON.

Western football. known for its
use of the open game and develop
ment of the aerial attack to the
ultra modern. is turning out the
closest competition of the season and
lowest scores of the country.
The fierceness of the competition
in the first for the Big Ten gonfalon
is shown in the scores of the lead
ing commemorative games having
been settled by one point margin,
three blythe drop kick route. three
by a touchdown difference and two
by ten points.
Ohio's Aerial Machine.
Ohio State, tied with Illinois for
the lead, is the chief "slip-over''
eleven in the conference, sidetrack-
ing Chicago in the race a week ago
by a 7-to-6 count, besting the pow
erful Wisconsin eleven early in the
season. IS to Z, and gaining a deci-
sion over Michigan last Saturday
by a touchdown, II to z. For Ohio
State il may be said II has one of
the greatest forward passing mach
ines in the West. In spite of this
il has been forced to the final quar-
ter and even the final minute of play
to get its meager margins. The
Workman brothers, at half and end,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
WILLIAMS TOPS
EAST IN SCORING
Leads With Us Points.
While Benny Boynton Sets
Pace for Individuals.

In spite of two defeats chalked
against it Williams maintained the
lead In scoring among Eastern
elevens Saturday, running its total
to 255 for the season, topping the
indicated Penn State eleven by
three points.
: Penn State took the undisputed
lead among the Eastern aggrega-
lions with its seventh victory. Har-
ward, Princeton, Pittsburgh. Stevens
Tech. Wesleyan and Boston College
hold clean states but with the ex-
ception of Boston College all have
been tied in one or more games.
Benny Boynton, OF Williams, took
firm hold on the leadership for
points scored, rolling his total up
to 124 Saturday. Kaw, Cornell, his
leading rival. was completely shut
out by Dartmouth. kaw's total is
az. Boynton's' scores consist of
nineteen touchdowns and ten goals
from touchdown.
The team records to date follow:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09

hard time passing up any of these
three.
Every now and then a team can
feel just as proud in defeat as in
victory. Catholic University was
such a team after having lost to
Maryland University by a score of
II to o. The result was a feather
in the cap of Phil Robb, the Brook
land coach.
Outweighed by many pounds and
suffering from many injuries, the
Catholic players outdid themselves
and held the College Parkers score
less in the first three periods. In
the last superior strength told and
they Owere beaten. But they played
= great game and their showing waY
far better than had been anticipated.
Robb has been handicapped by
lack of material all year. He has
had a small squad and often has
been forced to hold practice with
not more than eleven men on the
field, due to the ARRANGEMENT of
study hours. In the face of all these
handicaps he has turned out a team
of surprising strength.
Catholic is now looking forwa I'd
to the big game with George Wash.
ington with confidence. despite the
superior weight of Coach Morse's
men.
form the aerial apparatus of Coach
Wilce and II is this combination
winch has given the Buckeyes VIC
tories over Wisconsin and Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
G. u. TO ENTER RIFLE
TEAM IN LEAGUE

Georgetown will enter a rife
team, to be organized this week. in
the intercollegiate rife league OF
the East. officials announced yester-
day.
Maj. Hobson will direct the new
organization. which will be sane
toned by the National Rife Asso-
citation of America. Prize shoots
will be held under the auspices OF
the association and medals and
badges awarded. Practice will be
held on a range at Georgetown.
The Anacostia range will also be al
the service of the Hilltop shooters
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09

by MADHATTER
Sande Pilots Hildreth S Star
To Win in the Historic
Bowie Handicap.
Rx HIGHWAY.

Mad Halter. sam Hildreth's bril-
liant 4-year-old Fair Play colt. won
the historic Bowie Handicap at the
mile and half route by the skimp-
lest of margins over Commander
]. X. L. Ross Boniface.
Earl Sande. who piloted Mad Hat
ter. was responsible for his victory
as he just succeeded in getting the
verdict after one of the Heroes;
drives yet witnessed at the Hilltop
course.
There was a long delay at the
barrier caused by Boniface's antics
when finally the barrier went up
The Porter took the lead but held
1t only a short time. Mad Halter
going to the front and staying there
to the end. Exterminstor was cut
OF and blocked on the way through
and never had a chance.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
Peerless to Hold Practice.

The Peerless \. c. will hold a
signal practice tonight at $50 at
Eighth and l. streets northwest. in
preparation for the game with the
Spartan A. c. next Sunday at East
Potomac Park.
Manager George a. Simpson. 81 X
street northeast. is arranging q
schedule for the Peerless basket
ball squad which will enter the field
this fall.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
G. w. u. MEN RETURN,
HUME ONLY INVALID

George Washington University's
football team has returned from
Buckhannon. W. Va. where Il was
slaughtered by the Wesleyan eleven
OF that place. but il came back in
tact so far as arms and legs were
concerned. II was not necessary to
meet the train with ambulances or
stretchers.
jimmy Hume was the onIv
hatchetite who was ailing. He
twisted his arm in making a tackle
and visited an A-ray artist yester-
DAY TO md out IL the bone was
broken.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
ALDRIGE AND DICKENS
WILL NOT SEE ACTION
JACK JOHNSON TO
BOX PRISON PUG

LEAvENwoRTH. k.as- Nov.
Sack johnson signed for -
boat here today-but the earn
ems were not clicking nor the
reporters hanging around the
door for nm announcement. The
former champ of the heavy
weights In signed 10 show the
prison inmates o few OF the
tricks here. Thankxgiving Day,
with Topeka Jack" johnson act
ing ms the opponent. The ~bIg
smoke" will enter training for
the bout Immediately, but prison
ofieiaIs say his daily routine In
not giving the husky pug much
Of n chance 10 get fat or lazy. the
training coming I'm on the regu-
Lar grind.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
HOBART ELEVEN TO
PLAY REX SUNDAY

The Hobart A. c. football team
from Philadelphia will be the next
opponents of the Rex eleven at the
Union League Park. The game
will take place Sunday afternoon.
and the Rexmen, smarting under
their defeat at the hands of the
Akron Silents. expect to run up a
big score.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09

Closely. haTu NueSS uOes not nave
much horse to trim the balance of
the field. All over but the shout
Sammy Hildreth. the wizard trainer,
odds. The Lord" never looked
better in his entire career than
right now and that last race just
will be troublesome and should
save the place money with Whit
ney's pair gelding on the small end
of IL all From where | sit Tamarask
seems to have finally found the right
spot. Hasn't much to trim in the
fifth and with anything like snug
handling should be on the front end
of the procession when the payroll
station is reached.
II sent after it in the last race
Old Henrie will bring home the
bacon. Is in the right spot and I
fancy no chances will be taken by
putting up a weak rider. Aurum
and Padua have the balance of the
purse between them. That's all.
One Best bet of the Day-Night-
stick.
Best Take-a-Chance Bet - Lord
Brighton.
Best Pariey-Baywood. ThimbIe.
Bryson entry. TO show.
PIMLICO SELECTIONS.
First Race-Eastview, haywood,
Love Tap.
Second Race-Parr entry. Lums-
den entry. Menus.
Third Race-MiIIer entry, ThimbIe,
Hard Guess.
Fourth Race-Lord Brighton, Parr
entry. whitney entry.
Fifth Race - Tamarisk, Bryson
entry, Loughiand.
Sixth Race-Nightstick,A Albert A.,
Henrie.
Seventh Race - Henrie. Aurum,
Badus.
Best Bet-Nightstick.
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
First Rnce-The Nephew. Sweep
ing Glance, Talisman.
Second Race - Gorilla. Golden
Ounce, The Entry.
Third Race BeaverliII. Cotton
Blossom. High Cloud.
Fourth Race-Jim Daisy, Mays
Fifth Race. c. Stone, Gour-
mond. Sea Prince.
Sixth Rnce - Ablaze, Pastime,
Blaise.
Seventh Race-seIman G., Grey
Eagle, Tom Logan.
Best Bet-Beaverkill.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09

$50, 800. $50: Benevolent, lI3 morris,
800 20; Deckmste. li3 CColtiIettD, 3 90
Time. EOS 49,. Bzr Coy, American Boy.
Capital City. Le Dinosaure and johnny
0verton also ran.
Seventh Race.-Mumbo Jumbo, los Nor.
ris,. $500. 10 30. 700: Alvord lla CJohn.
sonl. $50. $50: Lady Emmeline. lOI Col
tlettil, $40. Time, l:il As. Berlin.
CONNIE Ct. Ballymooaen. CourIes, nellie
Yorke and James also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
Tender Floors Kelly.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. s.
Lew Tender knocked out Harlem
Eddie Kelly in the fifth round of
their scheduled eight round bout at
the Olympia A. A. tonight Kelly
fought ganeiy and absorbed punish
ment galore. but was unable to
weather thu storm of blows Tender
rained on Ids head and body.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09

Each Of these teams also has played one
tie game: Harvard Princeton. l4-lI; sy-
racuse-Pitts, II; v. Y. U.-Wesleysn,
1913: W. and Invest Virginia Wesleyan.
1913: Lehigh-west Virginia, II; Stevens
Middlebury, 90; Swarthmore-F Franklin and
Marshall, 90.
tColgate has played two tie games. with
Allegheny. Tt, and with susquehanna,
90.
Individual scoring.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
ToLLYERs CQMMENESsA
H. on the SEMNGNs
- SpORTo1kLNCS -

Nightstick.
Slap couple of meggs right smack on this birds
breezer and watch it grow. Is back in winning form
again and should be able backwards and best
the company he's in with today. Any old price will
be good Albert A. and Hendrie appear to have
the balance of the purse between them All this hap
pens in the sixth old Pimlico this afternoon.
In the days opener-at the Maryland track-l
look Tor East View life and then spill the
beans. Is cherry ripe and will have a good money
rider in the pilot house haywood is fair. Love
just cannot be worse than third The Parr entry
should romp away with the tmber-topping event
Either of the Virginians pair is good enough
Lumden's entry will be knocking at the door and
the goes for Menus.
Millers entry has the winners portion of the purse
I'd right It's a powerful pair. Thimble
a gigantic plunge the last time Tab this bird
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
PIMLICO SELECTIONS.
By HIGHWAY.

One Best-Whitney Entry.
First-Baywood. Love Tap. Tor
eador.
Second-Tattle. Nonus. Lums-
den Entry.
Third-Thimble, Gimme, Miller
Entry.
Fourth-Whitney Entry. Crank.
My Dear.
Fifth-.Pocatello. Moroni, Fore
closure.
SiXth-kallipolis. Nightstick.
Albert A.
SCIENTIFICALLY Dear. Aurum,
King Agrippa.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09

the third right powerful Thmbe
a
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09

wa.hintton Ladies LsaFu..

Totals. 4Os 4OI 400
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
Did You Notice Davies.

Tom Davies Is the fash who beat
the Penn team. 81 to 81. Heisman's
eleven came back with a punch and
gave the Panthers a real scare.
But IL Tom was scared. 1t only made
him pick up speed. Receiving a
kickoff in the second period, he
flashed through the Red and Blue
team for 30 yards and a touchdown.
That's a mighty rare feat in foot
ball where good teams are involved.
1t was the second time he had done
il this season. In another dash Tom
intercepted forward pass in mid
field and galloped to the Penn goal
line He only scored 81 to Pitts 81
points.
Walter Camp is going to have a
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09

rotsis. ssI SsI sc2