davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
FOOTBALL CLAIMS
TWELVE VICTIMS
Defenders Of Sport Point to
Fact That No College Play
or Was Killed

CHICAGO. Nov 27.--Footbau e&acted
a toll OF twelve victims during the 1920
season. which closed with Thanksgiving
Days games. according to reports to
The Associated Press to-day.
The number Of deaths Is seven greater
than in 1919 There were twelve lives
lost during the 1917 season. eighteen in
1916 and fifteen in 1915.
The majority Of the youths killed this
season were high schoOl players, who
may have entered the game without suf-
ficicnt physical training for so rough a
sport ana with only limited knowledge
Of The game. only two of the dead
were members Of college aggresations,
two on college class teams one boy,
u Years old was Killed In a game OF
the sand lot" variety Six of the VIC
TINS were members Of tho high school
elevcns
Defenders OF the sport pointed 90 the
feet that not q fatality occurred IN the
big universities OF the country. where
tho game lis conducted under expert
physical direction and coaching The
DEVELOPMENT Of The open style of play
instead Of the smashing game OF n
dozen years ago. and the improved, heav-
a., padded uniforms and headgear arc
eliminating mudh Of the danger. accord
Ing 90 football experts.
The list Of Victims
Franklin Worreu. Omaha. Neh.. u
years old died october 90 Of a fractured
skull sustained IN y sand lot game.
Edward Bohn. ST. Louis, % years old,
halfback with Missouri School OF Mines;
died November OF fractured spine as
a result Of being tackled.
Jack Reeves. % years old fullback
with Kansas state Normal team. died
November Z; paralyzed Ne a result OF
spinal injury.
Bernard Qulgley. member Of Hays,
KAN normal freshman team; died Mo-
vember Z; chest was crushed
Harry Harshbarger. Decatur. H.. 1S
years old: diod November IS; injured
three weeks previous in high school
game
Raymond S. WHllck. Wapello. Iowa;
died october as result Of injuries IN
high school game.
Americas Middlcbrooks. ST. Louis.
Mo. u years old: died November OF
broken neck received IN high school
game
Melvin Kepplor Lockhaven, Pa, II
years old; died September 30 neck
broken In high school game.
Nelson Lemanago. pharr. Tex. 10
wears old; died October 81: injured In
high school game,
Edwin Woln Michigan city. Ind:
died November 3 injured "a interclass
game at Purdue University three weeks
previous
William feiue Berkeley. Cal, ~
years old. died November 5; injured in
high school game three weeks previous.
Arthur Wesner. Yanktou. s.. D.. "a
years old. died November 10 OF broken
neck received ln high school game
carl r. Espe. Madison s.. H., n years
old: died October 10 OF fractured skull:
injured On high school game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
WITH THE MONMOUTH HOUNDS.

Special Despatch t1 THE NV YORK IirRALn.
RED BANK, y. j., Nov. 2I-s Starting
from the Wickatmk station. not FAR
from the Collier estate, large leld OK
Monmouth Hunt CLUB members were
taken ~ fast clip by the Monmouth
hounds 10 the Jennie G. Scheuck farm
back OF Holntdel. whore the first check
Of "a lively drag hunt was made TODAY.
Near the Schonck farm the riders Z
countered an old bridge Miss RAD
Fields horse went partly through and
fell with the rider The jumper was
able 90 regain his footing and started
away riderless The horse was later
caught. and Miss Field. who was I'M
injured. mounted again and finished
with tho rest OF the riders. II was stiff
country travelled to-day, many fences
and bitches being encountered The
second check was at 1onthana Holmes
farm. in Holmdel. and the Gnlsh was
made az The Brady farm. m Pleasant
valley
Many society folks In automobiles fol-
lowed tho riders along the roads. Among
tho riders with Rufus g Finch. master
OF the hounds, wero Arthur Jones. Jr
J. Amory Haskell Jr Miss Eva Pres
ton. Miss Priscilla Mitchell, Thomas S.
Field. Miss Field. J. Plume. w. stewart.
W g. stouobridge and Joseph Jasper.
whip
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
NAVY BACKFIELD
MEN WILL RETURN
Only Three Linemen to Be
Lost by Graduation.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HEh,LD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. q. - The Naval
Academy team. which finished the sea-
son of 1920 this afternoon in the annual
game against it's great rivals, the eleven
OF the Military Academy. loses some
good men by graduation but will have
the greater part Of its strength for next
season, unless It sustains losses in some
other way. It's losses are nearly all on
the line. and the backheld material next
year should be remarkable.
OF the first team, those who started
the game, the Navy loses by graduation
Even, captain and right end Moore,
right guard, and Willkie, left guard. or
the first substitutes II loses only Wat
ters, fullback, and Eimers. centre.
Poole. substitute quarterback is the only
other member of the entire first squad
contributed the small losses IS the fact
that tho present first class les really only
half a class. the other half having grad
uated last year The members OF both
divisions entered the academy at the
same time, but were divided In order 10
restore the four year course. shortened
to three on account of the war
Fourteen of the players who have
been specially trained for the work In
the backfield. most OF them by Dobie.
as we'll as by Folwell, are In the classes
which will remain next year. This IN
cludes Koehler. Conroy, Hamilton and
Mckee. the entire first string. OF the
second string only Waters will be
graduated, Rawlings Noyes and Cruise
remaining. The other backs who remain
are O'Regan. Matthews. Cullen, Bar
chet. Tucker. Dole and Hughes. Most
OF these are good backs now and sew
eral, like Noyes, Barchet. O'Regan,
cullen and Matthews. have had COM
&aratiyely little experience, but are
giving great promise
Attention already Is being given 10
the arrangement of a schedule for next
season. The Army game will close the
season, as usual. Princeton will play
at Annapolis. affording the dig game
for the mldshipmen. Lafayette. George
town, BuclSnell and North Carolina
State gave the Navy very satisfactory
contests this season, and IL is hoped
that they will again appear on the
schedule.
There remains the team TO be played
on the trip from home which the au-
thoritles permit the team to take each
year In addition TO the journey 20
New York for the Army game. The
University OF Pennsylvania. pittsburg,
Pennsylvania State, University Of West
Virginia and Ohio state have all been
mentioned as possible opponents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
| NJ. M'V0Y LEADS
| N. Y. A. G. SHOOTERS
Wins High Scratch Prize With
Score of SO ut TraverS
Island.

For The second time within "a fortnight
Martin McVoy 4 he'd Off the high gun
prize from the New York 4. c. shooters
at Travers Island, and he did the trick
yesterday from a squad of forty-two %
the best shotgun men in the club Out
of the hundred clays which made up
the four events decided McVoy shat
tered an actual total of ninety-six. miss
ing only four, and by the critics who
stood around these were pronounced 20
be we'll nigh impossible. The light could
not have been much worse. so the aim
ing was excellent. especially for the
Monthly Cup. for which McVoy broke a
straight twenty-five. The leg on the
Buermeyer Cup also fell to McVoy.
Six shooters returned full scores of
100 for the high handicap gun, which
was won by c. l.. King, who broke "a
out of the % in the shoot-off
on account of the shoot being the
final for November there was q general
cleanup for the monthly prizes For
the Haslin Cup Frank Hall proved TO be
the best shot for the month, as he car
ried off the cup with three legs. The
Club Cup was secured by L. MLlliken
with three legs. while j. II. Vanderveer
captured the Monthly Cup with two
legs. Additional honors came in tho
way of Vanderveer, who won the last
event Of the day. a twenty-five bird
scratch special. by breaking "A out OF 70
The scores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
DAVE MORROW TO
RESIGN AS COACH
w. and J. Will Ask Bankhart
to Succeed Him.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoRK HEEALn.
WAsHINGToS. Pa. Nov. 27.--Reors
ganizatiOn Of Washington and Jeffer~
sons football system is planned for
1921. Dave Morrow. who has had
charge Of the Red and Black gridiron
fortunes for two years. has s1ved no
tice that he Will not again coach the
President
Indications are that Robert NJ Muir.
ply. who Was for eleven years manager
OF w and Us football and during whose
regime the Presidents achieved their
great test football rcnOwn. Will be at the
head o. sf.sIE as graduate manager
next year ucresdinE J. r. Miller.
W sn' US ana Tor two ceasons has
been o. decided disappointment The
blam, Ca NOT ia.d urou Morrow, who 81
regErdsa Ar rs hlgh class tutor IN 1918
Morrow was unfortunate in not having
quarterback who could execute cam
palgn plans Tho Presidents during the
past season were a potentially powerful
team. and the line coached by Morrow
fulfilled expectations. The backfield,
following an intensive period OF excel
lent coaching by Allie Miller before the
Pitt game, showed It's worth. But as o
whole the team failed 20 rea fne
heights which the natural ability Inc
players should have attained.
The athletic council within Il next
two weeks will take action which p ~
pected 20 result IN "A readjustm at Ea
Is known that Murphy Is willisl again
90 assume the rcins OF governme q ma
should lac be- retained. as Is con lrfty
expected, Red and Black SUI, Jcrtsra
look for a new era Ia Washing 0r-1g -
ferson football
With Morrow refusing 70 cor
coaching proposition again W tn ~
efforts will boz coucentrated in rp-
tcntion ~ high class coach Larrp
Eankhart former Dartmouth ui.y4r.
and more recently coach OF the ~,lgato
team. who was not engaged act sly nv
football during tre past season ID the
most PROMINENT mentioned Tor the
coaching Job her. Whether he can Be
secured or not o. problematical lut ans
less his terms prove too hig n Il
known that be VIII be offered TIE sob
W. and =. loses but few play and
will have p splendid nucleus OF eterers
with which 90 start the 1921 senfor
Consequently prospects are regaraee III
exceptionally hrieht provided this rfcpee
coaching can Doc .ecurod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
BRILLIANT CROWD
WATCHES CONTEST
Continued from First Page.

Gordon, Miss Frances Hampson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter J. Salmon, Major Stuart
Cramer, Major Alfred B. Johnson, Miss
Thelma Seeligson, Charles A. Hoyt
Ralph T. Sampson, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Edgar A. Logan. Mrsa Glen Collins Of
Washington, d. c.. Mr. anad Mrs. James
F. Hart of Bay Shore. l.. l.; Trying H.
Williams, Major and Mrs. Harold F.
Nichols. Miss Nathalie Berry Lieut..
Dorr Hazlehurst, Capt. and Mrs. Ed
ward F. Rorke, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Randall, J Sheppard Potts of Richmond
Va: Lindsay &. Ivory, Augustus l."
Cobb Herbert G. Lavender, Miss
Eleanor Gum, Miss Florence ). OIL.
Harold Walter. Major and Mrs. w. n.
W. Young, Major ID. l.. Dougherty,
Townsend Pinckney, George II. Bull
Arson b. Moran, James c. Mcclure,
Alfred T. Whitney, Monroe Mayhof,
Major-Gen Daniel Appleton. Philip
Rhineander. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Despard. Richard II. Hunt, George F..
Dadmun, McLane Van Ingen, II. Ter
rell Van Ingen, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Brokaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ridley Watts of
Morristown, Mr.. and Mrs Reginald L.
Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs Louis Living
ston, ]. Van Vechten Olcott, Major-Gen.
and Mrs William G. Ham. Col and
Mrs. Henry Tilghman Bull, Col. and
Mrs. Thomas q. Ashburn, Col and Mrs
Writ Robinson and Col. and Mrs. Orrin
II. Wolfe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
soccer Leaders Win Again.

Competing for points in the Field Club
Soccer League, the Crescent Reds and
Crescent Bluffs met yesterday on the
Crescent A. G. grounds at Bay Ridge,
and the Reds. by making a score of 4
goals TO 2. carried off the honors and
remained In the lead with record Of
five victories and one draw. The two
teams were we'll matched i'm the first
half. during which each side scored J..
Pert, off a pass by Campbell placed the
Bluffs in the lead after ten minutes of
play. Waters, taking a pass by Rev,
equalized five minutes later.
In the second half Rev cllnched mat
ters for the Reds with two additional
goals. heading in the first off u pass by
Ross, and the second with the help OF
Thyme. A penalty yielded another tally
for the Bluffs, Lynch taking the shot.
Rev. taking the rebound from McPhee's
shot, scored the fourth goal for the Reds.
The lineup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
SOCCER CHAMPIONS
WIN IN LEAGUE
Montclair A. c. Defeats Staten
Island at Livingston
by 2 to /.

With the soccer eleven Of the staten
Island Cricket and Tennis Club for op-
ponents the players Of the Montclair
Athletic Club. champions Of the Field
Club Soccer League, added two more
points to their record in the champion
ship competition by scoring a well earned
victory by goals to at Livingston,
Staten Island. yesterday. Through an
individual effort on the part of Birrell,
the Montclair centre, the visitors scored
after twenty minutes of play establish
ing l TO o lead before ends were
changed.
Ten minutes after the restart good
combination play by the Staten Island
forwards enabled Wilson to head in the
ball for the equalizing tally. From a
mixup Birrells shot for goal rebounded,
but his second shot landed and yielded
the winning point The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
COAST ELEVEN
IS SMOTHERED
BY DARTMOUTH
Forward Passes Earn %
to Z Victory for Han
Overians.
LOSERS SCORE FIRST
Blocked Punt Results in Only
Touchdown for Wash
ingtOn.

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 27.--Dart-
mouth to-day smothered the Univer-
sity Of Washington BY brilliant for
ward passes and won. % to Z. Three
of the Dartmouth touchdowns were
made directly through forward passes
from Robertson to Jordan. The fourth
was made on line plunge following
a successful overhead attack.
Washington's lone tally came in the
first quarter when Abel blocked q
punt and carried the ball over.
Dartmouth won the toss. Harper re-
ceived the kickoff ON Washngton's 40
yard line. He returned it fifteen yards
and punted for thirty-five yards. After
three line plunges failed to gain a kick
Ing duel ended In pnidfield with Dart
mouth holding the bah. Abel blocked a
punt and raced for a touchdown through
a broken field and Harper kicked goal.
Harper returned Dartnouths kickoff
thirtv-five yards A nlSting duel ended
on the 40 yard line, where Dartmouth
started march for the goal, but was
halted at the 90 yard, mark. Washing
ton then regained ths ball on downs,
mouth held the b. ~ in midfield as the
period ended.
Shortly after ne second period opened
Dartmouth got Gossession of the ball on
downs on w Lshington's 80 yard line.
Plunges by flrke and Robertson gained
Ten yards ar q then Crisp carried the ball
over on forward pass from Jordan.
Robertson Clicked goal, evening the score.
PAnaItic. Offset Gains.
Was fington again kicked off. Robert
son r/turning twenty yards. The ball
stayfH in Dartmouths territory for the
rest /of the quarter. big end gains by the
Di ftmouth backs being more than offset
IS Dartmouth's penalties for holding.
ahe quarter ended with the ball In the
centre of the field and the score to T.
Washington kicked off in the second
half After Washington had recovered
the ball Harper tried a drop kick from
the 81 yard line. but the ball struck the
cross bar Dartmouth forced the ball to
Washingtons % yard line, and Jordon
took Robertson's forward pass and raced
over the line for touchdown. Robertson
kicked goal
Dartmouth scored again just before
fhe close OF the period. Shelburne put
1ing the climax TO a series of line plays
with smash over the line. Robertson
again kicked goal.
In the final quarter. after Harper
punted to midfield, Robertson dropped
hack ten yards and shot long pass to
Jordan, who made a twisting thirty
eight ward run over the line. Robertson
kicked goal. Robertson outpunted Har-
per in'iln exchange that followed. Just
before. the whistle for the end of the
game Grady, replacing Robertson. after
Dartmouth had hammered the ball to
;he Washington yard line. threw an
othgr pass to Jordan. who caught the
baP behind the goal. but II was out of
bounds. and no score was allowed.
The line UP:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
OUT FOR BASKETBALL
BroWn Likely to Haue Heavy
Squad This Season.

special Despatch TO THE NEW York HrHAlp.
PROVIDENCE, r. J., Nov. 27-Wth foot
ball over, Brown is getting it's breath
before starting the basketball season.
No coach has been obtained as yet but
Prof. +. w. Marvel, graduate manager.
mas been working on a schedule all sum
uer and fall, and will announce the list
Of games in the very near future. In
formal practice has been going on for
some time, and next week will find last
years varsity men on the court every
afternoon.
Albright. captain, will not be able to
take part In practice for a week or so.
since he is suffering from a shoulder
injury received In the Dartmouth football
game He played right end all through
the season, but was badly hurt Just at
the end of the first half In last Satur-
days game. other football men who
viii be out for the five are Brooks. half
back; Armstrong, gridiron captain and
fullback; Mallory. %. end. and Der
Fuller. 81. lineman and end. The men
rom last years squad include Pittenger,
Cole. Miller, Joslyn. Fox and Holmgren.
Other men who probably Will make a
bid for berths are McCarty, Rumsey.
Applesste and Brady. IF coach can
be found to develop a winning combina-
ton Brown has a good chance OF a sue
cossful season. handicapped, however by
only one court. and that a small one on
which TO practise.
The only after-football gossip about
campus Is the captaincy and relations
with Dartmouth. The undergraduates
quite generally would like to see shurt-
left, 20, OF Adamsville, r. L., the leader
next year. lie is the campus strong
man, member OF the wrestling team
and has been first string tackle and
guard for three years. Shupert, who
was considered candidate. is inellgi-
bic, since he did not get In the Dart
mouth game long enough 70 get his
letter and was on the bench with in
iuries in the Yale and Harvard games.
other possibilities are Moody halfback.
and Albright, right end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
BATTLING NELSON IN CouRr.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.--Property valued at
$4,000. which oscar Rattllng) Nelson says
he earned In the ring from 1900 to 1912, Is az
stake in n suit on file in Superior Court to-
Gay by the former. lightweight boxer to re-
strain his brothers and sisters from inter-
fering with his control Of the property. Mel
sons suit declares that the estate left 10
him by his father was entirely his own and
that he turned II over TO his father during
The fathers will left II all 20 Bat and the
suit states that brothers and sisters are
seeking q share in the estate. Robert Woods,
who was named Administration, also n named
as q defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
LAwREScEyrLrE lost THREE.

Special Despatch q THE New YonK HERAfU.
LAwRENCEVIILE n. j.. Nov q. Law
renceville did not come up % It's usual stani-
ard in football this year. or six prep school
games played, three were defeats. two vie
tories and one tie. a game also was lost
to Princeton Fresh. The games with Prince
ton Fresh. Tome and Harringer High were
defeats In the Fresh game, Gillespie scored
touchdown by a run OF eighty yards.
Fumbles AZ critical moments lost botli the
Tome and the Barringer games. The big
game OF the season was drawn with Hl,
90. on October 20 at the New York Uriver-
sity Eieid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
GRErNl.EAr no PLAY MooeE

Ralph GreeliHaf Che young pocket bliar1
champion. thiuE Y not ambitidts. rf~
lowing his leferl hv q small mn rg aN
hands OF Alfredo llp GRO recently
cushion contest. f.c FIRST of hiss CARGO
tackles Another former WORLDS champion at
the angle game tiis weet when be meets
George ~ Moore fro point match ~
Kiine'a strand Academy Moore ard Green
leaf are 90 play s.X bio of 90 points encE.
tomorrow. Tuesday ara Wednesday after
moons and rvfNfrre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
gtuvveaaut t0I
Richmond wins mt Engiewood.

Richmond County soccers visited
Englewood. " j., yesterday for the pur-
pose Of playing the Fnglewood Field
club IN the Field Club League and came
away with decisive victory by the score
of goals 10 0. Shaw and McCrickard
scored IN the first half and Shaw and
Duchard IN the second @. Caldicott
refereed the match
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
ruoN,s ~ cAuJL no YrsIc~.

ST. LOUIS. NOV. 27.--Thomas W CahllL
secretary ~ the United states Football Asso-
citation since its organization. eight years
ago, announced ne would resign OF the end
OF this season Mr. Cahin was here on "a
VISIT and made the announcement before
leaving for New York last night lie ex-
planned his present position would interfere
with several plans he has, one OF which ~
10 organize ? national soccer league
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

rAnL rrRlEAR Is nAnnrp.

BALTIMORE. Nov. q Tile state Athletic
Commission has refused to permit Earl pur-
year 81 Tulsa okla. bnufamwcighi hovcr.
20 meet Sammy Sandow ~ Cincinnati n their
scheduled bout here next Friday night THE
commission decrecd to-day that u recognized
the ruling Of the New York boxing commits
zion in barring Puryear because OF hie failure
10 meet charley neecher before a New York
club few nights ago, according To- life con-
tract
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Morris Blanks stuyyesant.

Playing stuyvesant In High School
Soccer League match at Crotona Field
yesterday the Morris High team won an
easy game by the score of goals to 0.
AT half time the score stood at 10,
GrunsicS. playing at inside left, scoring
the goal by individual effort just ten
minutes after the whistle blew After
the restart Woolf the Morris outside left,
scored three goals Ia succession. and just
before time was called Grunsick scored
again The lineup.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
WIS mGH SCHOOL TITLE.

CLEVELAND Nov. 2T-East Technical
High School defeated the West Technical
High School eleven to-day, 20 o. deciding
the Cleveland high school football champion
ship East Technical may play the HAver-
hill (Maas) High School team here on De
cember 4 or may 60 20 Everett, wash, %
play the Everett Hign school team.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
wrsr ,1EcrNIA,s WRESTLING TEAMS

MoRGANTowN. w. va, Nov. 2T.-The
University OF Ohio will be the first opponent
OF West Virginia Universitys wrestling
team, which will open the season here on
January 15 Lehigh will be the next opponent
u the mountalneers. Bouts are now pending
with Princeton and Pennsylvania. According
70 plans now under way. ak wrestling bouts
WIN be held here each Saturday night from
cry 8. which falls 81 sxsu,tnAfion tins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
DwYER NAY CoACn ". AND }.

TOLEDO. Noy. -T-Athough BE has not
accepted. james rs pat uwyer, coach for
the last three years Of the scott High School
football eleven of Toledo. said to-day he is
CONSIDERING a flatterlug Offer Of q similar
position With Washington and jefferson.
Dwyer came from the University % Pennsyl-
vania 90 take charge OF the Scott team in
the far 81 fptS and saW The team defeated
Tor the first time ist saturday, when @ lost
% East Tech ~ Cleveland by one telchdown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
TIIE WINNERS

High Scratch prize--MRrtin McNor
High Handicap PRICE. l.. Kiur
TfaVers Island Cup-Frank Hall
BGermcyer Cup-Martin McVoy
Hasliu Cup, Fluai-Frsnk Hall. with three
legs.
CLUB Cup. Fiual-E. Mnlkeu with three
legs.
Monthly Cup. FINAL H. Vnndervcer.
with two legs.
Special Scratch Event. II. vandcryecr.