davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
V: l. Tanlisea, Exclusive Agent, Missouri Valley
Autos PER CAPITA.

California is first, Nebraska and
South Dakota second and third, and
Iowa fourth in automobiles per capt.
Ia on Dec. 81, 1919. The figures We're
secured direct from the person in
charge of automobile registrations in
each state Trucks are included with
pleasure cars, because in most states
the two types of vehicles are not
+oI
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
Kerosene Enginss
Gasoline Engines
Kerosene Tractors
Motor Trucks
Other Farm
Equipment

Cream Separatoro
Farm Wagons
Farm Trucks
Grain Tanks
Manure Spreaders
Straw : spreading AZ.
tachments
Stalk Cutters
Feed Grinders
Stone Burr Mile
Knife Grinders
Tractor Hitches
Cane Mills
Syrup Evaporators
Evaporator Furnaces
Binder Irvine
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
We Sell the International Line

don't have go the botheT and Inconvenience trying
to get repairs and service from half dozen
different companies You won't be taking chances expen
sve delays waiting for repairs during the busy
Because gong to carry big stocS of repairs
hand and any repairs THAT might have get
for you in hurry by PHONE call to the international
Harvester Ercnch E-use.
Tack this advertisement tn ,o1r machine shed that
Whenever you neeG repairs any your International
mac hines you Will Low go. Also you viii know
where to go when you market tor machines
implements Of real quality d the highest operating efficiency
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
Remembering the Boys.

A friend of mine performed, we'd
ding ceremony for young couple Ia
our home town, after which the brider
groom took all the money out of his
pocket, which was Is cents, and turned
to my friend, the minister. and said:
II will have to keep 20 cents Of this,
to buy cigars for the boys" and hAndsH
him the - cents for the ChlesSP
Tribune.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
Scientific Research.

Philip, who had received as BIRTH
dry present a beautiful new miscro-
scope, presently astounded the cook
with the exclamation: "Hey, cook,
lend me flea. will you? I'll give IL
lack to you In three minutes!"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

SMILES.
You can't tell how brave man is
by the way he talks at the telephone.
A New York woman pays her den
fist $1,000 a year. 1t is worth it if he
tells her how to take care of her teeth
so she never has to have them ground.
Talk about women being consist
ent! My neighbours wife chased him
out with the rolling pin this morn
ing-and then cried because he didn't
kiss her goodbye.
A Friendly you love her, old fell
low, why don't you marry herr"
Bachelor Dentist-"Marry her!
Why, she is one of my best patients.
A little boy, whose grandmother
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
=! ~ - -
Strength Of Character.

Strength Of character is not mere
'tfehgtn of feeling;it is the resolute
estraiht OF strong feeling. 1t is I'M I'M
fielding resistatiice;t., whatever would
iscontent us'fron without or unset
ls US from witi,in.--pickens.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
Tllaselnplemens( cont)

Leverless Tractor Disk
Harrows
Orchard Harrows
Spring-tooth Harrows
Peg-tooth Harrows
Com. Spring and Peg.
tooth Harrows
Flexible Peg tooth
Harrows
One-horse Cultivatoro
Culti-packers (Soil Pull
verizers)
Power Machines
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
{ "a,
The Complete International Harvester Line
Grain Harvesting

Binders
Tractor Binders
Push Binders
Headers
Harvester Threshsrs
Rice BinG&-e
Reapers
Shockers
Threshers
Haying Machine.
Mowers
Sulky Dump Rakes
Side Delivery Rakes
Tedders
IomO. Side Nake8 and
Tedders
1-ay Leaders
Sweep Rekes
Stackers
Comb. Swp. Rakes and
Stackers
Ealing Presses
l.ancilcra
Corr. Machines
{ "A Dr::-..o
! .anters
Combined Corn and
Cotton Drills
u, liking Listers
Nv:.ie-tyead Listers
tractor Listers
.o-horse Cultivators
--ow Cult:vst.1s
i -. II Cultivators
l.uor Culsivascro
E...tc..s:s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

know these trade Names Your
I$lNYkEAN father and grandfather knew three Of
vs. HsS them. They knew in their time, and
k8 MS you know today that these names stand
- for the highest quality farm machinery
in the world. Mccormick built the FIRST practical.
reaper, Deering sold the first Irvine binder and was
a good-twine pioneer, and William Parlin was one
of the first steel plow pioneers The lines ofharvest-
ing machines and plows started by these farm ma
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

Eat docs this 70 you farmer? II means, first
Ct 81 that you buy any farm machine implement you
need right here in this town without taking chances
experiments implements that might be Orphaned
going Of business You always get repairs
any achne implement in the line because
the Harvester Company will never go cut of business You
the line is tried and tested under actual farm
conditions before being offered for sale the farmer The
thorough and active institution of It's kind. ::
1t second that you get repairs and repair
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

Tractor Flows
Tractor Grub-breakers
Riding Flows
Wa!king Plows
Hillside Plows
Subsoil ploWs
1wo-way Flows
Disk Plows
Disk Harrows
Reversible Disk Har-
rows
Tandea Disk Harrows
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
Corn Machines (Cent.)
Ensilage Cutters
P,ckecs
Euskers and shredders
Shelters
EeetTools

Cotton Planters
Plain Grain Drills
Fertilizer Grain Drills.
Broadcast Seeders
Marrow track Seeders
Wide-track Seeders
End-gate Seeders
Alfalfa and Grass Drills
Hemp Drills
One-horse Wheat Drill
Fertilizer and Lime
Sewers
: iIiaga Implements
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
JACK DUNN CHALLENGES
ST. PAUL FOR A SERIES

BUFFALO, Aug. 24.-Manager Jack
Dunn, Of the Baltimore International
League Baseball Club, this morning
wired President Norton, of the st.
Paul Club, of the American Associa-
ton, a challenge for a serise of post
season games in the event of the
Birds repeating in the current cham
pionship campaign m the Fultz loop.
In a telegram which Dunn sent to
Norton the Oriole leader expressed
his willingness to take his club to St
Paul for any number OF games tho st.
Paul club owner names. Dunn be-
lieves the best plan would be TO play
four games in St Paul and five in
Baltimore.
The Monumental City magnate is
prepared to guarantee the Saints as
much money for their games In Bal
timore as the team draws in st. Paul.
The series fell through last fall, tho
Saints going to California to play the
Pacific coast champion. Dunn is
working on tho series before he has
clinched the flag in an effort to head
off any plans st. Paul, which already
has the bunting stored away. might
have to again go to tho coast Tho
champions of the double A arc still
managed by Mike Kelly. who headed
the club last season.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
REFEREE STOUT KINDLY
TOWARD CHAMP BOXER

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Aug. "a
Jack BrItton, weIterweight champion
OF the world. and Louis Bogash. of
Bridgeport, Connecticut welterweight
champion, fought twelve rounds TO a
draw here last night. The decision
was given by Harry Stout, OF MI
waukee, who refereed the match. The
announc eFnent did not meet with IA
vor with many in the large crowd
present and shouts OF disapproval
marked the wind-up of tho exhibition.
Sporting writers at the ringside
wero OF tho opinion that Brltton had
the advantage in but ono round. the
eleventh. and that Bogash outboxed
tho champion in many OF the other
rounds.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
RICHARD LANDS BATTLE
FOR HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.--Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion. has agreed 10
fight. Georges Carpenter, the french
champion, for the worlds heavy =
weight title under the auspices or
Tex Rickard, who promoted the VIII
lard-Dempsey fight at Toledo in which
the champion won his title.
Although no contract has beep
signed, a "gentIemans agreement be-
tween Rickard and Jack kearns,
Dempsey's manager, has been entered
into, according to an exclusive state
ment given the International News
Service by kearns today.
I'VE have closed with Rickard Tor
the Carpenter match Kearns said.
we have also closed with Rickard
for the Brennan fight. and when
Dempsey meets either Carpenter or
Brennan it will be under Rickard' s
auspices The agreement was reached
several days ago.
mo definite date has been fixed. but
Rickard has been given certain
length Of time--i do not care to say
now how long-in which to obtain
Carpenters consent to fight Demp-
sey. The amount which Dempsey VIII
receive for the fght-and | do not
care to make that public either atthis
time-has been agreed upon"
Asked regarding the contract which
C. B. Cochran, the British promoter,
| has with Carpenter which binds the
Frenchman to fight Dempsey only for
Cochran, Kearns declared he believes
Richard already has obtained this
contract.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24

was only when Billy Nolan, Nelson s
manager. showed his character IN
forcing Cans to weigh in at l33
pounds ringside, wearing his trunks ,
and shoes. That effort undermined
Cans health. eventually bringing
about his death.
Nelson defended the lightweight
title at 1873 pounds and when VOL
CAST took the championship from him
IL was the first time that any light
weight champion had gained the ute
at 1873 pounds ringside. Nelson ana
Wolgast, very much like Tenoier'
could make the weight without losing
strength. Therefore, they demanded
it, and being champions got away
with their demands.
Wolgast compelled Willie Ritchie 10
make that weight, thinking the Cali-
fornian would be so weakened as TO
proye an easy victim. Richie was
weakened, but not as much as VOL
CAST expected and Ritchie became
champion.
The Gans-Nelson, Nelson-W Wolgast
and Wolgast- Ritchie contests are the
only 133-pound battles for the light
weight championship.
1T GOES UP AGAIN.
Richie pushed the weight up
again and when he lost the title 10
Freddie Welsh in England, the boxers
made 1875 pounds at o'clock. Welsh
came to this country and defended
his title at 135 pounds. Benny Leon
ard knocked out Welsh in New York
when the weight was 13o pounds at
3 o'clock.
Looking merely at the history OF
the lightweight class, Leonard seems
to have much argument on MS SIDE
Many have claimed the impossibility
of the champions ever making l3o
pounds again at any time. but Tor
this coming bout in Madison Square
Garden Leonard will post a husky
forfeit and, true to his racial
characteristics, Leonard VIII save
that forfeit. He'll make that 135
pounds eight hours before entering
the ring.
Tender has spilled much hot air
during the past year. He has seized
every opportunity to belittle Leonard,
he has overlooked no situation that
might be turned to his advantage, al
ways pounding on the alleged fact
that Leonard can't make 1873 pounds
and so is not lightweight"
Leonard is the worlds lightweight
Champion He will remain so until
he quits or is beaten. If Tender
thinks he can defeat Leonard. he
should be eager to get the OPP
portunity. Yet when given the
chance of putting his boy into the
same ring for a decision contest.
Phil Glassman, Tenders manager,
backed and filled and fell back upon
a faulty argument. Tender seems
done now as a contender until he ac-
cepts the champions terms.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
Passes Up Chance At Sandloers Play Close Contests
ARE BACK
ON SAILOR ELEVEN
Coach FoIwelI Must Build Whole
Left Side Of Line Before
Season Ends.
ny HUGH IL. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS. Aug 24-With more
than half OF last years varsity foot
ball team back. the Navy Is planning
one OF the best teams II has had In
years. In addition, there are seyegal
likely looking prospects In the new
class. although none OF them have
had much experience, and despite the
reports from the North that the Army
has corralled several college stars.
the students here already feel con-
ndent regarding the outcome OF the
annual Army-Navy game next No
vember.
Captain Even, right end; King.
right tackle; Moore. right guard, ana
Larson center, are still in tho
academy. King and Moore are row.
ing on the crew which the Naval
Academy has sent TO Antwerp as
representative OF the United states
In the Olympics. Larson and Even
both had the benefit OF a season OF
lacrosse, a game which has been
found to be "a gfeat developer OF foot
ball players. increasing their speed.
stamina and agility.
An entire left wing must be built
up. but there is plenty OF fine
material for IL. A good end is at
hand in either Lowe. or Parr, re-
| liable substitutes last year.
Willkie. the 22O-pound wrestler and
| lacrosse player, is expected to make
one of the other positions. He played
hin several games last year. and his
experience in wrestling and lacrosse
| has done him good in many ways.
He is now with the Nays wrestling
| team at Antwerp.
Nilsson, the heavyweight boxer, is
another promising linenan. willis
| Sanborn, Bolles. Huntington and
| Frawley are all powerful fellows,
who are now with the rowing squad
on the other side.
Newby. Richards. Wallace, Me
| meyer and Wiedorn are all excellent
substitute line men Of last year.
The new fourth class has lots Of
| lusty material, including Arison, a
200 FOUNDER. and Herlihy and Erd-
man. who weight more than 100
| pounds each.
The squad retains Koehler, Cruise
| and Walters, first string backs OF
| last season. but even more is ex-
! pected from Alvord, a powerful run
ner, who was hurt at the beginning
of last reaosn. and Taylor. who
| thought green last year is thought
to have more natural ability as a
back than any man on the squad.
| The latter is from Oklahoma.
Weighing 175 pounds, he is very fast
and by actual test one of the strong
est men who has ever attended the
Academy. He is thought to have tho
makins of real star in the back
field. Dole, Waters, Flood and
Tucker are other good backfield men
from last seasons squad.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
CLASSY BATTLES IN
DISTRICT SERIES
Close Games Daily on Lots as
Teams Scramble for Sandlot
Baseball Titles.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

The annual District of Columbia
sandlot baseball series now in prog
ress at Union Park and Union Station
is offering irst-class battles. III is
doubtful IL more evenly matched
teams could have been picked out OF
the city for competition than those
playing through this summer.
Today at Union Park the Shamrock
A c. team meets the Corinthian A {.
At Union Station the strong Navy
team winner OF the Government
League pennant, stacks up against
the A. G. o. Main Building team. In
addition to these two contests the sec
ond game of the series between Naval
Air station and Congress Heights VIII
be played in the Potomac League.
These three games are enough to
warrant travelling across town 10
see. Any one OF them will be up to
the usual standard Close scores
have obtained and the results have
been in doubt almost up to the last
out.
The Shamrock A. c. manager, Mar
tin McGorty. has sent in the list OF
eligible players as follows: James A.
Rankin. William Sewell, Hiram Bal
singer Harry Serrin. w. Loury,
Loury, George Harbin, Arthur Higgs'
Frye, SNOW, NlbT'HCt spN''i'' -ii"'' $50
Pfeiffer, Long. Edward steele, Erbs,
Hitler, Mayhem. Davis, Watts, Mad
dox. Sullivan. Smithson, Mcbride,
Miller and Bury.
Manager ]. Is. Clancy. OF the Corin-
thians, nominates the following: II.
Clancy, j. DiStasio, j. Ripple, X.
Knott, r. Beasly. ]. Parks. r. Hurley,
G.. Matthews. r. Evans, f. CAN'T II.
Jenkins and NJ. Marshall.
In the junior circuit today the Hill
tops and New Havens play on the
Monument Lot Yesterday the Rem
rocs dropped 3 to . game to the
Cavaliers.
As pretty a pitching battle as has
been seen in ~sandlot circles was
dished up to the few fans who went
out to Union Park yesterday to see
the Brooklands play the r. p. An
drews nine. Bean started for the
Brooklanders. but was replaced by
Don johnson. Luman hurled for the
Andrews nine.
The Brooklanders won by ! TO
over an eight-inning route. Johnson
famed thirteen and allowed three
hits. Luman allowed three hits to
the Brooklanders, who scored In the
first inning. Luman did not walk n
batter nor did he hit one.
Fast fielding, accurate work
throughout. made a first-class game
a pleasure to look at. On paper there
was n vast difference between the
teams. In actual playing the mines
were evenly matched throughout. 1T
was a first-class battle.
No less interesting was the Union
Station contest in which Alexander,
of Treasury, backed up by Joe Giebel,
hung a to . sinner on the hopes of
the crack Shops team, winner of the
Terminal Railroad Y, NJ c. A. race,
1t required some clever pitching by
Alexander for a win. The big Treas
ury hurler got himself In several
holes by wildncss, but came through
at the right time. Hilton was reach
ed for four runs in the opener and
Sam Brown, who hurled Saturday for
shops, had to go back again yester-
| day.
Treasury won after Jack Haas, who
had donned the spangles, got in some
heavy work on the bench.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
Here 1t Is
In fishing for compliments it
is sportsmanlike to return
the undersized ones.
MAYS IRON NERVE MAY
STIR YANKS TO VICTORY

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Reverse
English may have been put on any
depression over Ray Chapman's death
in the ranks of the New York Yankees
when Carl Mays stepped into the box
for the first time since he hit the
unfortunate Cleveland shortstop, and
shut out the Detroit Tigers.
Mays own iron nerve, 1t is believed.
probably will have the effect of boil
stering every member OF the Yankees
and sending them off to squirt that
might send them down to the wire
with a good chance to win the Ameri-
can League pennant.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
WATER POLO TEAM
WINS FOR AMERICA
Greek Team Defeated in Tank
BY 7 to o at Antwerp
OIympiad.

ANTWERP, Aug. o4.-The United
States defeated Greece in the water
polo contest of the Olympic games
today by the score OF 10 0. The
American team was composed of Per-
ry McGillivray. Harry Hebner. Jenson
and Vosberg. OF the Illinois A. c.;
G. H. Taylor. of Chicago; Hal Noll-
mer. of the New York A. c., and Car
son. OF the Olympic Club.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
FORTY PLAYERS ARE TO
BE CARRIED IN BIG SHOW

An agreement has been reached be-
tween the two major baseball leagues
by which each club may have forty
players under contract from SepteS1-
ber to May Is, the latter being the
time for pruning TO twenty-five play
ers.
Under the present arrangement the
maximum number is thirty-five, but
tho increase has just been o. KID by
the National and American leagues,
and will go into effect a week from
tomorrow.
1t means bigger squads OF players
around next month and next spring
until the twenty-five limit goes into
effect.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24

Fitzsimmons Gets a Chance

Eddie New York lightweight gets his first chance
championship when he into the ring at Madison
Square IT, battle fifteen rounds TO decision
AGAINST Benny Leonard title May 28 ls7 The
champion and his challenger to post abe f0sS 10 appear
which means al
o'clock as customary fnasts to get into action around 10
welegulated boxing clubs That the MADISON square
Garden is being Rckard that above all things
it will be we'll handled ..-.-u..o
Rckad long conference
with Phil Gassman Tender the Philadelphia SOUTH
hngg wild challenges at Leonard
realized the greater attraction IN hooking
than to other opponent
signing Tender the ers manager insisted sisted
The
formed Army Navy and Civilian Board OF
the New York State Boxing Com
MISSION The rules adoped pounds eight hours before enter
ING the ring Tender Fitzsmmons gets the
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
CHANEY ALL BUT OUT IN
BOUT WITH BUFFALO MAN

BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. 24.-Game-
ness, the like of which has seldom
been displayed in a prize ring, was
all that saved George CLANCY, OF Bal
timore, former knockout king, from
taking the count in a 12-round bout
here last night with Rocky Kansas,
the Buffalo, N. Y, lightweight
CLANCY took the beating of his life.
His left eye was closed, and he ble1
from nose and ear. The Buffalo
scrappcr beat Chaney to the punch.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24

Fitzsimmons was not Richards hrst
choice. He wanted Tender. lie tried
10 sign the Philadelphia southslderi But
when the latter's manager held out ior
I35 pounds ringslde, he then TOOK ms
second choice from among Fltzslm-
mons, Joe yelling, Willie Jackson
Johnny Dundee. and Charlie Whlte'
The Yorkville portsider, not the Phil-
adelphian, will face Leonard in the
onening show at Richards new club.
Fitzsimmons principal claim TO
fame is a hot scrap he gave Lew
Tender in Philadelphia last spring
upsetting him with a wallop to the
Jaw. However. he failed to follow
up his advantage, and many wise
followers of fistics think he had shot
his bolt with that one wild waliop.
The average Philadelphia Is still OF
the belief that Tender is the best OF
all the challengers.
LEW TENDLER's POSITION.
In a nutshell, here is Lew Tenders
position:
Challenging Leonard for decision
contC t. he demands that the weight
be either 1873 pounds at o'clock or
135 pounds ringside, whether the dis
tance be six or sixty rounds. Re
fusal on LeonaS1's part means fear
of defeat. He insists that light
weight is not a lightweight unless he
can enter the ring at 133 pounds.
Tender can do this. There are grave
doubts of Leonard's ability There
fore Leonard is not lightweight
but a welter and. ipso facto, Tender
agrees to defend the worlds light
weight title.
Great stuff, isn't It? Only it's the
q N
this position, he will never enter the
ring for the lightweight champion
, ship.
\ So long as Benny Leonard agrees
TO defend his title at 1875 pounds at
o'clock, he's going to come mighty
close to doing that thing as the
worlds champion. and no challenger
not even the redoubtable Lew Ten
dIer, can say him nay.
WEIGHT NOT STATIONARY.
AS a matter of history. the weight
of a class has never been stationary
when it came to title contests. Young
Corbett was recognized as the feather
weight champion after defeating Ter
ry McGovern, though he weighed l2S
pounds.
Jack McAuliffe, the last lightw eight
champion under London prize ring
rules and the first under the new Mar
ouis of Queensberry rules, weighed
1854 pounds when he whipped Eng
Iish Jimmy Carroll at San Francisco
In 1890, and 1876 pounds the night ne
defeated Austin Gibbons a year or so
later. He tipped the scales at 137 II
pounds when, as part of the John l..
Sullivan-James J. Corbett bout at New
Orleans, September 5, 1892, he defeat
cd Billy Myer.
McAuliffe retired undefeated and he
retired as the Undefeated champion.
Kid Lavigne, who successfully de-
Tended his claim to McAulife S
crown, started at $50 pounds and
kept right on going until he was
making 138 pounds Lavigne weighed
13S when he knocked out Dick Burge,
vet he was recognized as the worlds 3
lightweight champion.
It was at 1876 pounds that Frank
Erne defeated Lavigne and took the
championship. July 3, 1899. When
Erne was defeated by Joe Cans, of
Baltimore, he made 1856 pounds at
, p. m.
MIDGETs COME TO TOT.
It was only when Battling Nelson
and Ad Wolgast, real midgets among
lightweights, came to the front that
133 pounds began to be heard. 1t
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
How They Stand in
Times Series
INDEPENDENTS.

Today-Corinthian A. c. vs..
Shamrock A. c., Union Park. Fif-
teenth and II streets northeast;
5:l5 p. m. Umpire, Fritz Jaesckc'
Yesterday-Brookland A. c., l;
K. i. Andrews, o.
Rapid A. c. VS..
Linworth A. e. Umpire, Hughes.
LEAGUE.
Today-Navy vs. A. G. o. Main
Building; Union Station, 5:l5 p.
m. Umpires. Hughes and Wood
ward.
Navy .......... U l'ooo
shops ......... 90.
Treasury l 800
A O. % O 900
Yesterday-Treasury, B; Shops,
Tomorrow-A. q. o. Main
Building VS.. Treasury. Umpires.
Woodward and Doyle.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
DREW OVER TWELVE.

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. a.
Martin Burke, southern heavyweight,
and Bartley Madden went twelve
slow and uninteresting rounds TO a
draw here last night