davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
REFERENDUM ON
NEW RACE RULE
Unshackling Trotters Causes
Much Criticism Among
Breeders.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-Adoption of
the new time allowance rule known as
"unshackling the trotters" by the Ma
tional Trotting association. has aroused
so much criticism among breeders that a
referendum vote will be taken among
members OF the association. The re-
suit OF this vote, 1t Is expected. will
guide the board OF review at special
meeting to be held at Canton, o., on
Jan. 81. The call for the meeting, is
sued by John c. Welty, president of
the association, was made public to-
day
The new rule to which criticism has
been directed reads as follows:
After a horse has acquired a win
race Of 2:12 or better on a mile track,
or 2:16 or better on a half-mile track,
he shall be allowed, whether raced or
not, one second for the first calendar
year in which he fails to reduce 1t. At
the. expiration Of two calendar years.
exclusive OF the year In which the win
race was made II horse has not re-
duced same or II it was made over a
mile or a half-mile track, 1t shall be
cancelled, together with his time allow
ance and the horse becomes eligible to
the 2:l2 class on a mile track or the
2:lO class on a half-mile track until
ne acquires another win race"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
LEFT JAB IN ECLIPSE.

y Rivers famed left jab, which gave
Kahakoff a lot OF trouble on the oc-
casion Of their first meeting. was In
total eclipse Monday night. 1t Is doubt
full II he landed 1t five times during the
entire mill. Kabby had It all figured
out, and each time it started he man
aged to duck and let 1t 60 by without
finding its mark. The third, fourth
fifth, sixth and seventh were repeti-
lions Of the first and second rounds
with Kabakoff battering away upon
Rivers jaw and midsection and piling
up a lead that only knockout could
have overcome.
Rivers was streaming with gore and
both boys were covered with the Grim
son when the bout ended. In the eighth
and final round Rivers came back tc
life and won the session by good
shade. landing several hard punches
and showing more class than he had
r~hibit"d in the preceding seven rounds
altogether But the fet was already III
tho fire, Kabhy's lead was more thar
sufficient to entitle him to the de-
cision and his victory was complete ant
decisive.
Eabakoff was In wonderful condition
end travelled lightning sneed all the
way and was as fresh at the finish as
at the start. 1t was one OF the fastest
NILS staged at the 8. a. c. in many
weeks ard thoroughly enjoyed by the
big crowd
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20

export in next six months a large re-
serve is assured Spring wheat in Min
neapols has declined IS to 10 cents from
the high point Seaboard clearances
suggest the same volume OF reserves in
other grans.-T. & NJ, to Clark & Co.
Visible supply changes Wheat de-
crease, ASP 900: corn increase 2s4, 1000;
oats decrease, 80 900.
Forecast; Illinois and Wisconsin,
Snow tonight and colder, Wednesday
fair Balance of states generally fair
tonight and tomorrow. cold wave.
Memphig receipts: Corn 10, oats Is
and hay IL cars.
Hog receipts: Chicago, $4,000; Omaha,
| $4,000; Kansas City $1,000: Sioux City,
600
Chicago Receipts: Wheat, $4,000
corn, 391 900; oats, asa. 900. Shipments:
Wheat, 10000; corn, $4,000; oats, 263,
600
st. ouis.-Recelpts Wheat, $4,000
corn, $4,000; oats, 200. 900. Shipments
Wheat, $4,000; corn, $1,000; oats, 100,
600,
Primary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wheat
1,09S,000 VS.. $4,000 corn, 100000 VS.
1,1SS,Ooo oats, $4,000 VS. 9S5,oOO. Ship
ments: Wheat ,722,000 VS.. 339, 900: corn
1000 vs., 500, 600 oats, sos 900 VS. 65l,
600.
New York-A press dispatch says Hol.
land is about to loan Germany two
hundred million gullders for the pur-
chase Of food and raw materials --Sla
ter to McFall.
Chicago-Clement says: look only
for trading market for the time beine
but think you will see higher prices
this spring.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
Young CLANCY In
DrGlO With TipLitz;
Russo Beats MahOney

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20-yopnr
CLANCY, Baltimore, and Joe Tipiitz'
Philadelphia. fought six fast rounds TO
a draw here last night CLANCY had
the advantage OF the first four rounds,
but the local boxer came back strong
and evened up the bout. Harry Kidd
Brown, Philadelphia. had the better Of
a six-round fight with Billy Affleck. OF
England,
JACK Russo, New Orleans, defeated
Johnny Mahoney, Hazleton, Pa, In a
hard hitting bout.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20

The usual large crowd of fans turned
out Monday night to witness the Amer
lean league put on its second show of
the season at the "Y." The Riverside
school continued TO win by defeating
the Y. NJ. II. A. in the first game of
the evening by the score of 10 to s.
The Y. NJ. {. A. young mems class was
returned the winner over the Y. NJ l.
IN q hard-fought battle by the score
of Is TO Is.
The Y. NJ H A. boys opened the
game in rush and were leading their
opponents at half time by three points.
The second half found the Riverside
lineup charged somewhat, as Norton
replaced Stewart at center and Stewart
took Lees place at forward. The
change III lineup seemed to work Won
ders for the Riverside squad and few
minutes after play was resumed they
had tied the score and were playing
the Y, NJ. H. A. off their feet. 1t was
anybodys game until the final whistle
returned Riverside the winner by a
margin Of two points.
The playing of Norton and Stewart
OF the Riverside team again featured
while Blockman Of the losers, put up a
strong fight. Lineup:
Riverside, Position Y NJ Fl A
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
ROUND THE TICKER
Cotton.

Liverpool cables: Tired market bust
ness small, longs liquidating '-Shep-
herd & Gluck.
New York wires! THE early market
was easier under foreign news, it i'm
proved on trade buying"
New York-Dukinfield cables market
looks overbought; Southern spot mar
kets reducing basis; an unfavorable
opinion is gaining ground.-Hubbard to
Reese.
New Orleans--Narrow waiting mar
ket some rallies on scalpers' action,
but no real support. Market could
have further sudden relapses on the
foreign situation. Favor selling bulges.
On latest developments impairing ex-
port prospects, the near positions may
weaken most on the chance of cotton
moving on them for ender.-Kofler to
Clark & Co.
New York-An unusual amount of
American cotton has been received at
1 1drii t ports, and particularly at New
YORK this season. The local section
bureau is almost daily working on lots
OF Peruvian cotton consigned to New
York houses who are finding a ready
sale to spinners Of automobile tire
yarns.
New Orleans-Spot brokers say mar
ket dull export demand practically alb
sent-kofler.
New DEMONSTRATING affected here
today owing intense interest in cleo
ton for governor Of Louisiana. New
Orleans spots reported quiet and about
uhchahseu' not nuch puylng so far.
New York--Liverpool and South with
some o. large traders selling.-Wollman
" ran
New Unconstitutional Ginners' es-
innate Of quantity ginned to Jan. 10
due in advance of census Jan "a NAV
De announce dim S today or tomorrow. Last
bar patr l,V4S,VOV werE Hin1eo to Jan, 10.
Netulns must De fulI II government
a0P esslIiiate Is 10 De cohllrmed'-Beer
" ME- all
New orleans - Weakness Liverpool
s uue Polle.Cal uusturpance lndla
o oiina o ~ Spots snould prevent any De
e. T,,. ~ eonsequence'-Whlle TO Cotter
~. - 49,
saiIino oaioS Saoie says MANCHESTER
ioni,s u ~ Ltverpool weakness
70 obo l.,oi s lnely american pears SOD
~ cneck squeeze January here,-McEl
Nav york~1dyornno, so,a ali a,.....
no 800 oiIh--LlNsrpool sofa All distant
by Wilson held market on calI-Hub-
bard to Reese.
New Crleans--Ho sroo,o, .,.,. a.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
FOULS MAR SECOND.

The second game in which the "Y"
young mems class tackled the Young
Mems institute was nice contest from
the spectators point of view, although
IL was nfarred by numerous fouls. The
"Y' ran up ~ points in the first half,
six OF which were the result of foul
goals, while their opponents were gath
ering two field goals and two shots
scored from foul
The second half was as bad as the
first from foul standpoint, and the
referee judged the Y. NJ. |. guilty in
the great majority of misplays. The
Y. M. |, scored nine points to their OPP
ponents six in the second half and
were nosed out by three points at the
final blow.
The ability of L. Brownfield to shoot
from foul was the main factor in the
US" victory. As a whole the Y. M. l.
played hard game and would doubt
less have won had they been able to
shoot from foul in the same masterful
manner in which their opponents &C
complished the feat. Lineup:
y. M. G. A. Position. Y. NJ. l.
L. Brownfield.. Forward ... Guinee
G. Brownfield. Forward . Hudson
Taylor ......... Center ..R. Colbert
kulp. ...,....... Guard .....E. Colbert
wendell. ....,,... Guard ...... Walsh
Field goals. Brownfield Q G.
Brownfield |, Taylor 2, Guinee 3, R.
Colbert 2. Foul goals-L. Brownfield g.
Hudson 4, e. Colbert /. Referee-Old
rr,,a.1o.,,z 49,. - ~ - ~.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
ERNIE BURKE PICKED
TO PILOT GREENVILLE

GREENvILLE, s. q. Jan. 2o,--The
Greenville club Of the South Atlantic
league has purchased the release OF
Ernie Burke from the Charlotte club to
manage the Greenvillc team during the
1920 season.
Burke managed the Charlotte team
last year and finished second In q
close race.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
BIG BAN BACK HOME.

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-President Ban
Johnson OF the American league. re-
turned last night from hunting trip
TO Louisiana, where, with President
Heydler OF the National league. he
drafted the major league schedules for
the 1920 season. The schedules will be
presented for adoption at the joint
meeting Of the American and National
league club owners here next month.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20

Dick Kaufman, star first baseman Of
the southern league for many seasonA
ana who jumped the Nashville Voiun-
teersp last year to go after a fob In a
candy factory, has heard the call OF the
diamond again, and has already signed
q contract "a take care OF the first bag
Tor the Volunteers this season
Kaufman has long been the kingpin
OF all doormen in Dixie. and when he
lett the Nols II was one Of the main
were able to get anywhere In the flag
hunt Kaufman was a big part Of
both the offensive and defensive
strength OF the team, His place was
never satisfactorily filed.
DICKS return to the Vols should pro-
vide Roy ELAN the nucleus for good
ball club, for he has other good ma
terial on hand and with Dick on the
first bag, the Volunteer infield should
be one Of the best in the league.
Kaufman is a big favorite through
out the Southern, and his return IS the
cause for general rejoicing.
swede Rlsberu. Of the Write Sex.
says ho Is through with baseball, SWede
Is late with II, He should have retired
before the worlds series and maybe the
SoK would have had a chance against
the Reds.
Holdouts are thick among the White
Sox and Reds. Having had a taste Of
worlds series kale, the nimhle ath-
letes are now showing that they are
gluttons and are going after il all.
-
Claude Williams, Chicago left-hand-
become q successful left-hander. He
should have used some OF his sugges-
tions in the second game of the late
worlds series.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
DOLAN COMING BACK;
DEFEATS AL GRUNTZ

NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan. 20.-Red
highly successful. Monday night max
ing his second fight in a week. Dolan
won a referees decision over Al
Gruntz in 10 rounds. Dolan led through
out and won easily. Pal Moran and
Pete Hartley meet here Friday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
MONDAY NIGHTS RESULTS.

Abe Kabakoff, of Memphis, won
over Ray Rivers, of Los Angeles,
in eight rounds.
Kid Foster Knocked out Broad
way Jones in the sixth round of Il
scheduled eight-round bout.
Young Joe Rivers stopped Young
Kimberly in the second round of a
scheduled four-round mill.
Kid Houston and Kid Kruger
Travelled four rounds to a draw.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
CHICKASAW LEAGUE,

Two games are scheduled for Tues
day afternoon in the Chickasaw basket
ball league Of the girls division Of
the Memphis Associated amateurs
Lauderdale meets Hill on the lat
ter's courts and Lenox tackles Guthrie
on the Guthrie courts. Both games
start at o'clock
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
MIKE YoKEL BEATEN.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O-Waine Ke-
tnnen retained the title of worlds mid
dleweight wrestling champion last night
when he gained two falls from Mike
Yokel. former titleholder. Yokel won
the first fall in AZ minutes, but the
champion took the next two in II min
utes, so seconds and two minutes, Is
seconds respectively.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20

Chicago-Corn and oats opened firm
on signs of cold wave in Iowa and parts
of the West Forecast Is colder Hogs
are up 10 cents Raj! situation East
shows little improvement-Wnd
Westinghouse Ia said that Director
General Hines will take steps today to
relieve the grain car shortage.
Chicago-Hoyne d Co. out with warn
ing not TO get too bullish on corn as
Chicago receipts may resemble 1918,
when the big movement came Jan. Is
to March l5.-Wild to Shepard e. Gruck
Chicago-Cash handlers are buying
May rye. Firmness this market help
ing corn. All markets quiet New
York central raises embargo against
everything east OF Buffalo -Babcock
to Clark & Co.
Minneapolis Wheat steady. I'M
changed to &c higher.
Chicago-Broomhal says the Russia
food ministry has already communicated
with Russian cooperative societies and
1t is claimed there is $4,000 900 bushels
wheat now ready for export soon as
transport facilities are ready.
Total visible; Wheat, sc. 0S9, 900, VS..
l26,35S, 900 last year; corn, 3, ass. 600. vs.
1871 900; oats, l2,42s.000. VS.. 32,37s, 000
Chicago-The Daily Trade Bulletin
figures OF 27l,o00,O00 wheat remaining
for export and carry-over July ! next;
exports 10 January / were 1870. 900. 900
unleas q material increase In rate Of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
MIKE ERTLE SIGNS
TO MEET WILDE

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Jan. %
Mike Ertle, Of st. Paul tonight was
signed to meet Jimmy Wilde OF Eng
land, at Milwaukee on Jan. % in a l6-
round, no-decision bout. Ertle has
| Jan 20. p''"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
WOLFE AND BURMAN DRAW

PEORIA. ILL.,, Jan. 20-Jack Wolfe.
OF Cleveland, and Joe Burman Of chi
ecago, fought ten rounds to draw here
last night. They weighed in at 1870
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20

Bill Phelon, discussing the batting
averages OF the TWO big leagues, reck-
ons the Americans pitching must have
been soft, and ventures the opinion
that Eddie Roush if in the johnson
circuit. would easily have hit $50
Bill HInchman. who has been carried
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20

.. SP0tlj8kf
BYBob Pi81e 4"

] !.
MONDAY night the Southern Rebel Red
AE2m eight This will
his memorable
80 champion which
NNIY down
~ rived in Memphis
day night He will
until the battle Henry has fought number
decision
night In the em0ndup Young Fast Black Memphis will meet Kid
Black, OF Camp Pike in eight
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
RUTHLESS WARFARE.

The Boston Red Sox will wage Rueh-
less warfare on the other seven clubs
In the American lsague this season,
now that Babe Ruth has been sold 20
the New York Yanks,
''Ruth's ego caused him to be sold,
said Harry Frazee, Red Sox president.
when the Smelling of irate Boston fans
became too intense.
The itching palm Of the Red Sox
prexy for that S125,000 also played q
prominent part, no doubt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
LOCALLIGHTWEIGHTIN VICTORY OVER CALIFORNIAN
ABE KABAKOFF EASY
WINNER OVER RIVERS
Memphis Lightweight Puts Up Greatest Fight of Career and
Takes Seven Out of Eight Rounds Over Californian Fos
ter Stops Jones-Gore Flows Freely.
BY BOB PleuE.

. 60 AvNG his credit Abe
Kabakof Memphis lightweight the decision
Ray Rivers of Los Angeles Monday nights
h N show the Southern Athletic Kabakof
l greatest fight bis Rivers terrific beat
TSE ing round with the the which
8As went the Californian by shade Kabby after
travelling at fast and realizing that he had the fight took
things during the
mutt slgnyng
h practically while bleeding
and both werea
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
AT WORK ON CONTRACTS.

President Thomas R, Watkins and
Manager John J, MecIoskey Of the
Chicks are busy as switch engines
these days working on 1920 contracts
which are TO be mailed out during the
early part Of next month. This ls quite
an undertaking, figuring out what sal.
aries TO pay the different ball players,
and every effort is going to be made
TO satisfy the athletes who are booked
to perform in the war paint OF the
local club this season.
II Is the desire Of the Memphis mag
mates TO keep the holdout list down
TO the minimum and II Is with this
object In view that the best and high.
est possible salaries are going TO be
called for In the contracts that are to
be sent out. There are men on the
local bail club who are entitled TO more
money In view Of their good work last
season and who have already notified
the Memphis club owners that they are
expecting a substantial boost In the
pay envelope.
The salary limit Of the Southern
league has been raised to $500 and
more money Is going to be paid to
players this year than ever before, be-
cause Of the fact tsht living expenses
are high and II Is realized by the Mem
phis mapnates that good salaries must
be paid In order to secure and retain
the best talent.
-
Manager McCloskey of the Tribe Is
very enthusiastic over the fact that
the Chicks have two good left-handers
already on the local roster.
Wen keep EN- both says the
Chick chief "A good left handed
pitcher is rare commodity, and
wen feed other Southern league
clubs on so much OF it that they
will have a hard time hitting the
size OF their collars. From all !
can gather. both Tom Blodgett and
Hugh Canavan are top-notoh port
slders and with three good right
handlers there Is no reason why we
should not have formidable hurl-
ing corps
FWe're going to have n good ball
club this year. 1t Is imperative that
IL should be done, and II money can
buy the players Wen have them.
Memphis Is long overdue for re-
spectacle berth In the Southern Tag
race, and this should be the year
that we deliver"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
TWO NEEDS IN THE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New Crops Of First Basemen
and Catchers Must Be
Grown.

Two things stand out as features OF
National league play last year One was
the poor showing of the catchers gen
eraily in the Heydler circuit. The other
was the comeback of veteran first base
men--the work of Daubert, Honey and
Merkle, all classed as near has-beens
being notable. But even so, the Ma
tlonaFs first base dependables are of an
age, generally speaking, where not much
can be expected of them in future, and
unless most or the managers look ahead
and prepare they are going to be up
against it before long.
AS for catchers, the situation Is
enough to make the team leaders throw
up their hands in despair Outside Of
Cincinnati and Chicago there isn't a
club in the league that isn't crying for
a first class catcher, and even the two
clubs named must be looking ahead
Bill Killefer has been major league
backstop for ten years, and as catch
ing Is hard work, it takes pretty dur
able article to keep up the pace after
as a young man, but he, too, has seen
ten years Of major league service. Bill
Rariden, though he did good service for
| the Reds last season, is admittedly near
| the point where he must retire.
| John McGraw's catchers were the
great disappointment Of the year. With
| Mccarthy, Snyder, Gonzales and young
| Smith to help out, the Giants seemed
to be well fixed, but Snyder and Con
| zales had very poor years, and McCar-
| thy did not live UP to expectations. A
| capable catcher is about the biggest
asset ball club can have. The man
ager in the National league who can de-
velop one next from the roll call of an
old soldiers home season will have gone
a long way toward putting his team in
the winning class.
AS for first basemen who have their
| futures before them, the only one IN
| the National today of the younger
! brigade who can be said to have real
I class is Walter Holke of the Boston
| Braves. Barring Holka the list of reg
league looks like a page from the roll
call of an old soldiers home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Quotations are unofficial, being Sc
cured from the most reliable sources
and are based on the last known sale
and bid.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
DICK COMING BACK.

ability and intricate knowledge OF tn,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
LOOKS LIKE "PI" LINE.

How'd you like to have a handle like
this ,,.
Especially is his middle name jaw
breaker,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20
RIVERSIDE AND
Y VICTORIOUS
IN FAST GAMES
7. M. H. A. NOSed Out in First
Half and Y. M. |. Expert
enCeS Same Fate in Second
Contest.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

Monday Nights Results:
Riverside 10, Y. NJ. IL. A. 8
Y, Nj. G. A, is, Y, NJ. |. 10.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20

Garry Herrmann's successor has not
been named as yet and It may be some
time before he Is chosen:
It's going to be more difficult than
his enemies figured on to land suit
able successor TO Garry, for while he
had his faults and all that, he stlll was
one OF the biggest men in baseball in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20

Tuesdays Games-K. c. hall. First
game, o'clock, Normal vs. NJ. U. S..
Second game, c. B. C. vs. c. H, S.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20

Stan Is a wrestler AZ fame and has
returned to the United States TO meet
ALI Corners,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-20

BANK STOCKS.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
CLUB TO HEAR
GO. P. CLAIMS
Second of Series of Political
Talks to Business Men
Wednesday.

The second Of the series Of polit-
ical talks to acquaint members Of
the City Club with the attitude Of
the principal parties on the chief
campaign issues will be given at the
clubs weekly forum luncheon at
1880 Wednesday at the clubhouse,
Farragut square.
The speaker will be former Rep
resentatIve William E. Humphrey,
OF Seattle, Wash. who will present
the attitude Of the Republican party.
Humphrey is now engaged in the
practice Of law here.
The first talk Of the series was
given last week, when Representa-
tive Riley ]. Wilson, of Louisiana,
presented the attitude of the Demo-
cratic party. 1t is expected his ar
guments regarding the league of
nations, Democratic accomplish
ments, and party fidelity to plat
form pledges will be answered in
detail by Humphrey.
OfiCiaIs Of the club have made ii
plain that the club is absolutely
nonpartisan ard that the purpose of
the political talks is merely to ac-
quaint members thoroughly with the
political situation.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
FORESTRY ENGINEER
GETS NEW POSITION

T. W. Norcross, formerly super
visor Of national forest roads, has
been appointed chief engineer OF
the Forest Service. Norcross sue
ceeds o. c. Merrill. who resigned
a short time ago to become exec
utive secretary of the Federal Power
Commission
Norcross, since his graduation
from Tufts College in 1904, has been
engaged in hydraulic and construc-
tive work. In 1910 he entered the
Forest Service as district engineer
Of the Rocky Mountain and South
western districts.