davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Columbia Athletes
To Elect New Head
OF Varsity c. Club

The first general meeting of the Co
lumbia Varsity &C" CiuD, recently re-
! organized after lanse of three years
will take place this evening at the
Columbia University Club. West
Forty+third Street. The meeting will
be preceded, by dinner
Blue and White athletes of the pres
ent and the past are expected to at
tend the meeting, to which all winners
Of Columbia letters are eligible. A
new president will be elected to sue
ceed the late Judge Robert C. Cornell
who was chosen at the first organization
meeting in February, 1917.
f. Charles Haisted Mapes;i chairman of
the university committee on athletics,
is vice-president and Harry A. Fisher
secretary. Successors to ali these men
will probably be selected tonight, and
three additional members to the exec
utIye committee will be elected.
The undergraduate formed pro-
ylsional organization at a meeting on
December and a temporary constitu-
ton was drawn up. Robert r. O'Laueh-
lin, former crew captain, was elected
president, of the undergraduates.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Harvard Club Squash Players
Defeat Yale for Class A Title

ure Of Augustus ]. Cordier, of Yale.
the strongest representative Of the
Blue, by q score Of 16-12, Isl. This
was more evenly contested match
than the one that saw tho defeat Of
Corey, but even So. Appel looked like
a winner most Of the way. a. not oniv
had plenty Of pace" to His strokes
but his judgment was also splendid
and he frequently out-manoeuvred Ks
opponent =.
Eric Winston, Of Harvard, another
former holder Of the national title. de-
fea:ed Livingston Plat, Of the Yale
Club, at 16-~10, 15-l1, in . game that
was we'll played all the way and with
plenty Of hard hitting to enliven the
rallies. R. G. Coburn, Representing
the Harvard Club, was The fourth
Crimson player to score a triumph
He conquered c. j. Mcguire, Of Yale
at l6-7, 15-1, making a runaway OF
the last game.
DR.. Satterlec- was never quite Able
to meet the pace set by Carhart. thu,
losing the only match Of the day in
which tho. Crimson did not show. above
the Blue. w
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

British Place
Final Hope in
Col. Kingscote
Patterson Again to Face
Player He Conquered at
Wimbledon Last June

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 20.-Gerald
L. Patterson, of Australia. and Lieu
tenant Colonel A. R. F. Kingscote,- of
England, had finished only two games
in their first set of their singles
match in the international lawn tennis
tournament for the Davis cup this af-
ternoon when a deluge OF rain forced
a postponement until tomorrow. The
other singles match, and the last of the
series, was also postponed.
Colonel Kingscote won the toss and
started the service, while great crowd
that jammed the stands surrounded
the championship court. The English
man won the opening game, with Pat
service. The big Australian won the
second game, largely through speed
and power of his Cannon ball" service,
t and then,rthe rain came and everybody
rushed for shelter.
It was Kingscote who faced Patter-
son in the final round of the English
championship tournament at Wimble-
don last June, going down in straight
sets before the Australian, and that is
probably an augury Of about what will
happen Wnen the TWO resume their
play at Sydney to-day, weather per-
mitting.
Patterson, it appears, is too fast and
too aggressive for the Englishman's S
softer game, and it will come as a dis
tinct surprise should Kingscote defeat
his great opponent. The vanquishing
Of Kingscote would mean the retaining
of the Davis Cup by Australia, ire
spective of the outcome of the
fifth match, in which either ]. o.
Anderson, the young Australian star,
or the veteran Norman Brookes will
face A. H. Lowe, Of England. With
Brookes taking the court for the de-
tending nation, Australia should take
the series by 4 matches to i.
Colonel Kingscote and the other
members of the team, A. E. Beamish
and Lowe, must have abandoned all
hope of taking the massive cup back
to England with them after Beamish
and Kingscote were defeated BY
Brookes and Patterson in the doubles
on Monday. To win now the British
Isles men must capture both singles
probable "
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Cobilrn High Gun
With Record Run.
In Southern Shoot
/. Special Correspewdemee


PlNEHURST. N. c.. JAM. 2o.-ThA
Pinehurst IntFoduetry, which was the
official appe1lation of to.day's contribu.
tion to the weeks midwinter trap.
shooting program, had SO many entries
that it,@was not finished this evening.
Several. squads, Of which, there were
forty.fpur in all. had to wait until the
morning. The event WIS at $50 clays
a man and Of morning and afternoon
rounds.
The entries numbered 216, which was
an unwieldy number. There was fox
and mist in the morning. but condi-
/ tions we're much better in the aftero
noon, when the light improved vastly.
Of the returns that we're completed
the high gun was =. D. Coburn, Of
Mechanicsburg, Ohio. There is little
doubt that his grist of l%7 birds will
win the event. The total also makes
q bid for the prize going to the frst
shooter Of the year breaking fifty
straight Coburn broke all seventy Ave
the high run Of the day has yet to be
figured out by the clerical force.
Several Of the shooters had big
runs. Frank Wright, of Buffalo,
broke seventy-fve straight and was
third in the days harvest with
146. Jay D. Green, Of Avon, N. Y, ran
seyentTsdye at least, for he had Ave
consecutive strings Of fifteen. Flank
Troeh, of8sVsftoiver, asnntional figure
in trapshooting, was one Of the hixh
guns, as was Ebert. of Iowa, with 147
kills"
sOf those Who completed their allotc
1nsent the best sporet were a follows:
bert. Iowa. 7s-73~1ts; F. B. wrieht, at
Buffalo. 7t-7l-145; Frank Troeh. Van
1fouver 7s-7s,1i4s; Wiil..m wsttleaf.
73-71-1%+; r. N. Rosebory. Baltimore.
7!-7o-144: F. r. Earle. South Carolina,
7i-72-14s: c.. B. Eaton. Missouri, IL
7?-l4s: P. 8. O'Brien. Montana, 7l-71--
1t3: Dr.. A. H. Aber. Pennsylvania, 72--7o
-!+S: A. N. McCrea, Missouri. 72-SaE
~; George Collins. South Carolina, 6s--
7i--14o: j. B. Greene. New York. 68-72--
l4o G. A. Candec. Toronto, 7o-7o-140
Jay Clark 1r, Worcester 67-7a-1ln
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

This new inhelders name is John
n. Horie, and he is product of the
metropolis. He lives at 1866 Avenue A
II that is anything in his favor
ahd ne has been in the game long
: enough to be somewhat accomplished 4
at the initial corner. For the last
iour years Horie has played semi-pro-
iesslonal ball with q team at PeekskilI.
n. Y. Naturally a good fielder, he de-
'sloped quite turn for hitting. In
1915 IN thirty-six games he batted for
: 291; he hit .314 in forty-three games
: n 1877. 1928 in eighteen games Of
1913. and .3l5 in thirty-two games last
year.
! .Horie, who is only twenty-one years
OF age, IS built along the lines of Chase.
ne Is feet IL inches tall and weighs
: !; r9 lS9 pounds. He further resembles
handed thrower. He bats left-handed
also: Chase and Kelly are both right
handed hitters, though sometimes
Prince Hal bats left-handed against the
southpaws.
1t is scarcely probable that Horie
will catch on regularly. Kelly proved
/ himself quite an able understudy to
Chase last year, after, he had returned
from Rochester. But if. Horie makes
good half the fine things his boosters
predict he should be assured of a fu-
ture with the Giants. If he shows
promise McGraw is bound to plant him
IN some good minor league under
wise tutor--such as Arthur Irwin, of
Roche Again, the young man
might be developed from the bench in
the event that McGraw should use
/. Chase in one of the many trades he
COntcmplateS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Crimson Takes 4. of 5
Matches in Tie Play.Of
in Metropolitan League
BY Fred Hawthorne

The Harvard University Club squash
tennis team won the championship of
. the Metropolitan Glass A Intsrclub
. league yesterday on the courts Of the
Squash Club. by defeating the Yale
University Club team by a total of
matches to /. The match was the
play-off Of the tic that resulted last
week when the two teams finished on
Z even terms in the league tournament
9 each credited with five victories and
: one defeat.
{ Harvards success against her Oldest
Z. rival was looked for, but it was not ex-
I pected that her margin o. victory would
!. be quite SO decisive. In the four in
4 dividual matches she scored on the
4 Squash Club courts yesterday the Grim
Z son players triumphed in every case
u y ale, playing against DR.. II. S. Satter-
& lee. OF Harvard, was the only Blue
/. player to win. Or. Satterlee was sub
& stituting for p. NJ. Morrison. the regu-
4 lar member Of the Harvard team.
The meeting that brought out the
. most brilliant exhibition Of squash
z tennis seen this winter resulted in tho
Z clash between Fillmore Van S. Hyde, of
the Harvard Club, former national
! champion, and Alan Corey. Of the YsIs
{ Club, one Of the best of the Blue stars,
{ hyde. who was substituting in the
Harvard lineup for Anderson Dana. de-
feated Corey by score Of l5-6, l5-s
and there was no period of the match
"nen he did not show his superiority
According to the ru:es recognized bv
sne league, substitutions are not AZ
owed after team has been once &C.
iccted. An exception was readily
granted by Yale. however, when i
: was announced that the death Of =
relative Of Dana prevented that piav.
ers appearance on the team. In ac.
cordance with the usual procedure
therefore. DR.. Satterlee, not In hi. best
playing form, went in for Morrison.
Hyde has not been seen in tourna-
ment play this winter. but it wa. re-.
ported yesterday that ne had bean en-.
gag'ng In practice in private mstchs,
recently, and this was not hard To be-
iieve after watching his brilliant per-
foYmance against Corey.
The Crimson star showed almost nm
errinX accuracy and Judgment in his
placing, putting the ball In almost un-
playable positions ~ times, and his
bafhiny chxpge Of pace. when he made
the softest Of returns as his rival wax
iufed out o. position in the back Of
fns court. did much 10 confuse Corey
John W. Appel jr., Of Harvard. brss,
snt National champion. took tho msas-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

= When regular prices Sell
our suits and overcoats al
most as fast as we turn
them out, there naturally
are no "left-overs" to close
out in a Sale.
a splendid commentary
on our relations with the
Public.
Some of the reasons:
We are our own manu-.
facturers.
We never ask more than
a normal profit.
Nor do we take advan.
tage of a rising market to
advance prices.
Once a garment or any.
thing else goes in stock. its
marked a fair price and
stays at that price (unless
reduced) until sold.
We've always believedin
giving our public a dollars
worth and a little bit more
for every dollar spent in
our stores.
Money back if you find
you can do better.
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th S.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Avn
at Warren at 4lst S.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Homer Baker to Retire
After the Olympic Meet

Homer Baker, the crack middle dis
tance runner, who has. held various
middle distance Championships. yes
terday stated that he would retire from
the running game after the Oiympics
at Antwerp this year. Baker will not
quit the athletic game entirely, as he
Will coach the, athletes Of tha 14th
will receive no, remuneration for his
work until after the Olympics.
Baker first came into sp1ominence as
a middle-d distance runner shortly BE-
fore the last Olympic meet. He sfarted
with the Central Y. M c. A. and later
Joined the New York A. c. Baker will
probably be selected to compete in
the 80O-meter run at the Olympics.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Garden City Golf Star
Leader of Tin Whistles


PlNEHuRsT. N. c., Jan 2o.-Thre.
classes of tin whistles wen tout to.
day for joust at medal play handi.
cap. The big handicap boys of Glass {
returned the best medal scores. The
best rounds were as follows:
Class A--W. e Trussdell. Garden civ
s4--6-7s;' c. L. Becker, Philadelnhis
s7-7-So; j. s. Brown. Montclair, s2.12--
80; G. NJ. Howard. Canada. ss-s-sn
f. s. rDanforth, Northfork, s6-4-s1
L. A.. Hamilton, Garden City, S7-5-s2
~ Glass B-W T. Barr. Deering Harbor
e2-13-79; G. w. StatzelI, Aroninofnl.
?o-l3E79; A. s. Virgins. ST.. Andrews
ss-15-Sl; II. ~, Spalding. Brookline'
9S-l6-Sl; E. V. Covert. Lockport.
Glass C-H. T. Hotchkiss, New Haven.
9o92s,I74; ;oo =; H. S. Houston. Mount Tom,
,os-32-7a; J: T, Newton, Brooklyn,
l06-2S-7S; H. c. Waring, Southern
Pines e7--ls-79; James L. barber En-
glewood 1O7-24-83 "
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Looking Back

Sport supposed be drifting
the human develops greater quantities
The new placed above the old champions
But consider
The 22oyard record which years ago
at 81 1-5 seconds has been broken.
Twenty Mel At fat That still
stands.
Ten Kelly s5 No one has Travelled
since has tied it. ~ Wv
There still few targets left decades for the
new generation to shoot
Great Lines From Literature
"Ohelslpmeaniblck"
"Thebgbumain' tgotathng"
Make eimptcha ataboymake impitch."
The third Commission should he q, h;eh +
baseball can find The still belongs average citizen
The main recreation millions chance should be overlooked
nave II handled perfectly errng can handle things
This especially true in fragrant odor Of k
ffe as 1t to-day and where the box turnse have
become such big part Of the game. ~
There Others of of the tvpe Of Rio R FL
Judge Landis who love- sport anG w. " s l I'd
ar play, would make ideal selections '
The Money Taint
The prevalence money will helm IN vvrecn - -
ne golden flood that began last helped baseball
Football has been beyond this influence as none Of tho
players in for the smallest big money takn
the gate. " ' ~ III a'
Now football has affected through the growth ~
professional big financial lure exended "
"nere moro than two have fallen. "
The SOUL the main fiber Of football college and
play Therefore the professional game aoa;nt w.
main interests Of the game ~ Wiz
Professional football only recruited from col.aa ~
football And when the entwned the latter ea W
worst Of it. ~ - s0'' All ne
Inc out and out professional worthy citizen 80 +ao ant
49, ur' his ideals the high 1t is the olav
poses as an amateur and the cases in UPON hs n
Of the trouble ~ ' causes most
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Yale's Stay at Top in Court
League May Be Short-Lived

swift pace that will test the best of
every team in the organization. If we
mistake not, Penn will be doing the
leading in another fortnight.
Dartmouth plays Cornell at Ithaca
tonight, and, although the dope points
to Cornell victory, the Green may
spring surprise. Cornell won from
Dartmouth at Hanover last week in a
close tussle, the Green coming back
strong. in the second half. 1t NAV be
that it will resume where it. left of
and go through to victory this even
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Caddock Here To-day:
Wrestlers Are Insured

Earl Caddock. the MAN. Of Thou
sand Holds" is due in this city this
morning from Chicago. As soon az he
arrives he will spend few hours in
the city and then hasten to his traininr
quarters at Great Neck. LII, where he
Will put on the finishing touches for his
coming battle with Joe Stecher for tho
worlds wrestling championship, sched-
uled to take place at Madison Square
Garden on Friday, January. 80. Stscber
Is expected any day.
TO protect his investment in this
match Promoter Jack Curley has made
arrangements to insure Caddock and
Stecher for $4,000 each as soon a.
they arrive. "' 90
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Penn, Princeton and Co.
lumbia Expected to Fur.
nish Fight for Honors
By Ray Mccarthy

The race in the lntercolle9iate
Basketball League gives premise of be.
ing the closest, the most exciting and
1he IN most topsy-turvy of any yet staged
The season is hardly under way: be.
lore the first upset Is registered, with
Columbia's defeat of Princeton, The
llgers have an exceptionally strong
quintet and were figured to down the
Columbia five at Princeton last week,
lnaspuch as they had defeated Yale in
asS exhibition contest and the. Blue ha
beaten Columbia at the Morningside
Heights institution.
Fortunately for Princeton, the defeat
comes at time when it is. little felt.
Inc Nassau players have plenty of
time to recover and will probably come
pack strong in their next rame, which
VIII be with Yale at New Haven on Fri
day night
That victory of Columbia. however
puts the local team in different lioht
Instead of being among the also rams
the Blue and White tossers are evi,
IDENTIFY going to be near the top from
now now on. All of which means merry
llttie race, as Yale. Penn and Cornell
VIII otter plenty tf competition for Tho
title this season.
Coach Benson Of Columbia has done
good work in snort space of time
ana has nodded weak competitor
INTO a formidable contender for title
nonors. Yale had narrow escape from
defeat hast Friday, night. Cornell nm.
corked fine exhibition of basketball
and broke even with the Blue in the
matter of floor goals. but Captain Van
Siyck was on the job again and brought
MS team through victoriously with his
fine foul shooting. NO
bia single-handed by his foul shoot.
ing, getting sixteen out of eighteen
FOULS in the game here. BY reason Of
those two triumphs old Eli rests on
the top with no defeats, but once the
season seas on Is Is well under way it is ex-
raS'iu hs tnat lale,s stay at the top of
rem has yet to inlay its first league
contest. and once in action tho Red
ana Blue can be counted on to set n
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
New York Player Stroke
Behind Medal Winner

BELLEA1R HEIGHTS, Fla, Jan. 20
-Geos&e N. Aldridge.sof Dallas, Tex.
won the low medal score at the annual
January golf tournament here to-day
with score Of 80. He was out in As
but managed to come back in 81
which beat Clarence Hobart, of New
York, former tennis champion, by a
single stroke.
r, Hobart was stroke better, than K
;. Worthington,. Of Shawnee, and "
ton had q fne medal round outside u
the eleventh hole, where he got into
a ditch and took nine strokes to hole
out. Grantland Rice, Englewood. vol
into the first sixteen. with q card Of SO
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Semi-Finals in Boxinu
Tourney On Tonight

The semi-finals Of the amateur box
ing tournament which tho Nation.j !
League for .Womans Service ID hoid.
ing for the entertainment Of the
wounded soldiers OF Fox Hills HOSPITAL
will take place tonight at 8 o'clock at
the National Service Canteen. Gras-
mere, Staten Island. Mrs. Edward Nc
Vickar, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Pell
and Mrs. Joseph II. Scars will again
Judge the boxing matches, assisting
Referee Ray Smith.
The winners in the bouts tonight
WIN be participants in the finals to be
held Saturday afternoon at the Central
Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Legion Passes Up Dempsey

- iNUIANAPOLlS, Jan 2O.-Answering
a letter from Jack Kearns. manager
for Jack Dempsey. worlds heavvweieht
boxing champion, requesting that The
American Legion take steps to prevent
criticism of Dempsey's war record.
FRANKLIN d'Olier, national commander
OF OF the Legion, to-day wrote Kearns
tnat 1t was not considered a function
or the American Legion to pass on the
exemption of men from military sery-
ice during the war.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21

ony Of the hot stove season by batting
for Pat Moran in the matter Of round
ing up the champions for 1920. He ad-
mits it is task.
Its funny" said McCsnn, chow a
players value increases in his own es-
timation the moment he sees a piece
of worlds series money.
"There's Hod Eller, for instance. He
used to spend his winters asa fireman
in hick town, where even the burn
ing out ,of a. stovepipe was a.novelty.
He got a few thousands as 4 his end
Of the last worlds series. He is con
templating retiring from the game to
devote his energies to business. / only
wish it had been that soft for me in
the old days."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Yankees Get 3 Spring
Dates With Champions

CINCINNATI, Jan. 20.--The follow.
ing schedule Of games to be played bv
the Cincinnati National League club
on its Southern training trip was an
nounced at the headquarters of the
club here tonight
AT Miami, March II. ~ and ~. Cubans.
X and i6. New York Americans: 10 and
So' lndianapo polts American Assnciaton:
32. Indiana polls. at st. Petersburg: aa and
-, Washinston; at Tampa %; New York
"A An Hmerieans. at Jacksonvil!e; April and l.
bus. ~ No'u''-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Former Champion NE.

NORTH ATTLEBoRo, Mass, Jan. 20
,-Ceorge A. Chisholm, former intercol-
,es'ate champion hurdier died Of pneu
monlA at his home here. to- day. He
represented Yale at the Universit.
track meet In England In 1910 and wa.
s memosr oz the Olympic team In Swe.
eir, eHn N :ny, rS1S. H: was engaged In jew
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Higgins Fails to Arrive

There was little doing at local Amer
( lcan League headqua rters yesterday.
Manager Miller Huggins failed to ar
rive from Cincinnati as per schedule,
tut is momentarily expected. He may
lave been showed in en- route. The
; battling Colonels had nothing to dis
,lcse on the legal end. Til Huston and
reconnoitering q famous battle-ground
ci Harlem, in the neighborhood Of
cate a Yankee baseball park in 1921.
Manager Ed Barrow Of the Red Sox,
, .fe only American Lacquer on the job,
vas too perturbed to talk for pub7ica-
! ton. Ed was digesting report from
he Coast to the effect that Babe Ruth
contemplated shortening his swing
With the idea of going out for Ty
'obbs batting crown in 1920. The
. possibility, of Ruth making good this
a"eat had Ed solicitous for the well
fare of his pitchers.
y Il always tried to have Ruth choke
= ut his bat Bit" mourned Barrow.
~"Whcn he would think to do it he'd hit
- a 400 clip right along. But the first
s're he came up with men on bases
ned take that old Moriarty for the
home run.
II do believe if Ruth would shorten
his hold he could beat Ty Cobb. He's
me only man living that has chance
to top the Georgian. Personally l hope
he'll fall for the lure of the short
right field wall at the Polo Grounds in
an attempt to better last years home
run record. simply can't bear to
think of the havoc that big bird would
'wreak on opposing batsmen if he
should make good such threat. But
no." soliloquized Barrow, in conclu-
sion:
First time he comes up with the
Polo Grounds stands roaring for q
cleanup wallop Babe Ruth will forget
all those fine resolutions.'
Z Eugene McCann. bead ivory-hunter
: of the worlds champion Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Sono*o~s Dispose of Trio

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 2o.-Ike Davis.
infielder. and Molly" Craft and Clar'
ence Fisher, pitchers, have been OBJ
tanned from the Washington Americans
by the Minneapolis American Associa-
ton team, it was announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
High Score by .NIrs. Barr

PlNEHuRsT, n. G.. Jan, 2o.--Mrs.
- - 5Ee nan Barr. Of Pittsburgh. wen tho
wssssy rine shoot Tor women At tho
O l47, the best Of tho season. w..
Wannsr, Of Hampstead, and Dr.. Dor.
1%s. and Mr.. Z. & % castsr' .eSn ., 'iSsSa Essta
bourne. England. made lS6.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Tunney Wins by Knock.O,t

Gene Tunney, A. f. F. light heavy
weight champion. knocked out Bud
Nelson of the 7th Division, in the first
round tl OF scheduled eight-round bout
wltn let to the stomach at the
bbayonne ba,,t a. A; last night. In another
Yea (not the Originally in the second %
round. ee~o''"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Snow Stops Yacht Rae.

RED BANK. N. j., Jan. 20.~-The snow,
aes caused . postpenement Of the 6rst
nneliean championship ice yacht race.
scne"nIcd Tor tomorrow afternoon, on
i,nn0 In" Ter.n nr!n sbh5syahpsy, between the
sHS pnss"cn Liub crsllenRers and ths
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Cards Drop Outfielder

81: LOUIS. Jan. ,2O.-.-The St. Louis
Card'nals to day released Jake Miller.
Ioutnelder. to the Wichita Falls Texas
League team. Miller was EARNED out"
by the Cardinals to the Mobile South
ern Association club last season.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Browns Release Bronkie

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 20-Herman Bronkie.
utility man, to-day was released by the
81. Louis Americans to tho Indianapolis
American Association club.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
O'Dowd K. O..s MurnI,v

BOSTON, Jan. 2O.---Mike O'Dowd. of
st. Paul, middleweight champion,
knocked out Tommy Murphy, of Chi
cago, here last night IN the third round
OF scheduled twelve.round catch
weight bout