davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
JAFFEE LEADS AT CHESS.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.. July l0.--Charles
Jaffd of New York, after one of the mar
rowest escapes OF his career, assumed
the lead in the masters tournament of
the Atlantic City Chess Congress, tho
third round OF which was played on the
Million Dollar Pier to-day. Jaffe was
paired with George Neidich, the Cornell
freshman, and on the merits Of the play
the latter should have won the game.
In fact, he was successful In capturing
the New Workers. queen for two pieces,
when he failed TO adopt the right con-
tinuation and gave the alert Jaffe his
chance to get in winning move.
With the white pieces Jaffe played the
kings gamblt. which Neldich declined to
accept. The Olay was full Of attractive
complications in the middle stage and all
through these Neidich steered his way.
The winning of his adversarys queen
was the result of really brilliant play.
Sharp had the black side of Petroff
defence. Frank Marshall had another
bad day and could not prevail against
Jackson OF Philadelphia, This game was
adjourned after forty moves. Marshall
being a pawn down in rock and pawn
ending.
a,ha .,nro to data folloua,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
TWICE BETTERS
SWIMMING RECORD
Miss BGeibtrsy Skaters Fig
ures in Olympic Trials.

Miss Ethelda Blelbtrey OF the New
York Womans Swimming Association
twice swan ITO meters In the lagoon Of
the Manhattan Beach baths yesterday
In worlds record time and on each uc-
caslon led her rivals, who included the
speediest water nymphs In the United
states. to the finishing float In her
rirst successful attack OH the record,
which took place in the third tral heat.
Miss Bleibtrey covered the distance In
minute IL seconds. clipping 8 S-5 seconds
or the old mark, held Jointly by Miss
Fanny Durack OF Australia and Miss
Charlotte Boyle of the New York
Woman's Swimming Associat ation. In
the final heat she was olocked in 1 min
ute II SO seconds.
The event which gave the New York
mermaid opportunity to gain worlds
record honors was staged by the ANA
teur Athletic Union as the final Olympic
tryout test for women desiring to rep
resent the United States in the sprint
water races at Antwerp next month.
Besides Miss Bleibtrey the following
girls competed; Miss Irene Guest. Miss
Gertrude Aillet, Miss Eleanor Uhl and
Miss Elizabeth Ryan. all Of the Mead
owbrook Club OF Philadelphia: Miss
Helen Moses of Honolulu, Miss Mar
saret Woodbridge Of the Detroit Ath-
letic Club. Mrs. Frances Sowens Croth
OF San Francisco, Miss Charlotte Boyle.
MISC Ailann pipuin
wright, all Of the New York Women's
swimming Association. and the Smith
twins, Ruth and Eleanor, OF the Morn
ingside A. c. of this city.
Despite her remarkable achievements
Miss Bleibtrey cannot class them with
her other notable triumphs in the
water, because her victory In the final
heat, In which she bettered the worlds
record for the second time, was nor
earned In clean cut and decisive fashion.
This came about through her inability
20 steer a true course. Her erratlc
swimming helped her materially to earn
first place. but II also killed any chances
Miss Moses or Miss Boyle may have
had Of filling that position. She elip-
mated Miss Moses, the leader at the
half way mark, as a contender by
swerving into the Honolulu girls course
and humping her 80 hard as to compel
her to stop swimming. When Miss
Moses again resumed swimming Miss
Bleibtrey was so far ahead that she
was never able to catch her Because
OF the foul It was said that the Olympic
committee will give Miss Moses n chance
to become a member OF the American
team II she shows good performance in
the final tryout at 900 yards In the same
pool next Wednesday. Miss Boyle, VINO
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
Bobby Jones Wins
Southern Golf Title

%HATTANooGA. Tenn, July 10,
| Robert 7, bobby Jones Of
~ Atlanta, runner up In last
years United States amateur golf
championship tournament, won the
Southern golf championship to-day,
defeating Ewing Watkins OF Chatta-
nooga, II up and 10 TO play.
The morning round wns made by
the young Atlanta player In SO,
breaking the course record and finish
ing Q up on Watkins, who played
good golf. Par for the course Is II
and Jones got brides onafour holes
and missed par on only two.
The afternoon round was played
in q driving rain, which made golf
Of the brand displayed in the flnst
round impossible, Watkins took the
first two holes. but Jones won the
next two and took the match on the
twenty-slxth hole.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
SAIL AND POWER IN
BLOCK ISLAND RACE
100 Mile Contest Started or
Huckieberry Island.

Eleven sailing yachts started In the
iiftsenth annual Block island race Of the
New York Athletic Club yesterday, The
start was made or HuckieDe,Ty 1alRnd
and the finish will be IN the west harbor
OF Block Island The course Is estimated
10 be 100 nautical miles. Az the wind
blew yesterday the winner will be for-
tunntc u she crosses the finish line be-
fore tomorrow morning.
In fact there was practically no wind
for the craft at noon, the scheduled
starting hour, yesterday. AS the tide
was flooding 10 the east tho committee
sent on the craft. Shortly after the
start light breeze sprang up from the
southeast At that hour the yachts were
becalmed all over the Sound. the ma
jorlty being near the Long Island shore.
They were making practically no head
way.
At / Pm, twelve power boats were
sent away on the eleventh annual power
boat race to Block Island. The condi-
tlons that were 10 poor for sailing yachts
we're ideal for the screw driven craft.
The two divisions started as one class
the iirst boat across the line being Harry
A Jackson's Victory II. Of class b. ~
they disappeared to the eastward Turtle,
lthe property of 4. Falmer, Jr, drew
away from the other craft and hRd
established a comfortable lead.
SAILING DIvIsIoN--sTART. Il NOON
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
ROUND ROBIN poLo AT RuMsoN.

RUMsoN, N. j.. July 10.-Threo Rumson
polo teams which win compete in the Rum
son Country Club tournament beginning July
II played a roand robin match to-day, the
first team. composed OF w. Strother Jones,
Jr., Berehs Waters, Col II. s. Borden and
Z. Randolph. yr., tying At sixteen goals
with the second team. composed OF Jesse
NJ. u. Metcalf, A. s. II. Jones and
II. s. WarinR. The third team. comprising
Thomas s. Field. Harry East, Peter Hauck
and Jason Waters, scored twelve goals. The
big feature OF the match was the all around
playing OF Harry East. who tnllied eleven
Of the twelve goals for his team.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11

did not suffer 30 much from her club
mates erratic swimming. managed to
finish second.
The summaries:
100 Meters (109,36 Yards) Free Style Swim
ming Race-First heat won by Mrs. Frances
Cowells Schroth, San Francisco; Miss Ruth
Smith. Morningside A. c., second: Miss
Helen c. Wainwright, New York Women .
Swimming Association, third. Time, min,
II l.5 sec. Second heat won by Miss Char
lotte Boyle, New York Women's Swimming
Association: Miss Helen Moses, Honolulu,
second; Miss Eleanor Smith, Morninsside
A. C., third Time, I'm. 10 3-J sec. Third
heat won by Miss Ethelda Bleihtrey, New
York Womens Swimming Association; Miss
Margaret Woodbridge. Detroit Athletic Clab.
second: Miss Irene Guest, Meadowbrook
Club OF Philadelphia, third. Time, J min.
IL sec Final heat won by Miss Bleibtrey;
Miss Boyle second, Miss Guest third Mrs.
Schroth fourth, Miss Woodbridge fifth, Miss
Ruth Smith sixth. Time, / min IL 80 sec.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
EIGHT MILE RACE-sTART 4;o7.

Ten OF feet Of twenty-one new boats
Of the Bird class sailed the first race to-
day, W. s. Joness Albatross winning,
with w. b. Potts's Loon second. ]. p.
Kellogg's Flicker third, e. e. Fledler's
Patrol fourth Jack Riker's snlpe fifth,
Harry Potts's vlrego sixth. B. c. Finke's
Kestrel seventh and T. r. Haster's
Yacht eighth. The Pewee and the Chee-
wink did not finish.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
Kingscote Was Lucky.

l say KingScote was not unlucky but
had q huge gift OF fortune in the fourth
set. Tilden reached within point OF
the match and Kingscote saved himself
with the fiukiest sort OF a net cord
stroke. You certainly cannot count on
that happening again. At the critical
moment luck went against Tilden and
not with him. Then In the NTH set
Kingscote led 3---2 and 40--love. Again
Tilden called on his reserves and ran
out the victory. taking another four
games in succession. That's my reason
for saying emphatically on comparative
form that Tilden will win both his
single matches at Scarborough against
any of the selected English players
What is more. he Is not likely to con-
'cede more than one set to either oppo-
nent
Now what win Johnston do? That Is
not quite so sure, although now that lie
Is clear Of the wrctched conditions that
the championships were played under at
Wimbledon feel confident that he will
find himself again. During the Queens
Tournament three weeks ago the Amer
ican champion In the semi-final and
Anal rounds was playing perfect tennis
and he will again. But he could never
get accllmated to Wimbledon conditions.
First OF all, the courts were laid out
east and west and on one side the
players on June afternoon had the sun
full in their eyes. Whenever the balls
are tossed up to him land old habitues
Of the centre court know how to exploit
the SUM, every ball he endeavors TO hit
overhead, including service deliveries.
blind man for several seconds.
Again, playing on the other side. he
faces row upon row OF white dresses,
delightful to the eye but unconducive to
good tennis. for when they form a
background with the sun shining on
them with dazzling brilliance ball after
ball Is lost sight of in these white
patches. Again. owing to the way the
stands were built the centre courts are a
mass Of eddying whirlwinds. fou can
see the effect OF the airpockets from the
seat back of the court. You will notice
ball after ball fails to fly true and this
handicaps the man who deliberately
goes as near the lines as Johnston does
more than fifteen points.
That Is why Johnston failed at Win.
bledon, and why, given better conditions,
have full confidence in him in the
Davis cup matches and doubt whether
Parke will ever take another set from
the American champion. As to the
doubles, no English combination, Bar
rett and Parke, Barrett and Kinvscote,
or Barrett and Magrovordato, can ex-
pect set against Tilden and Johnston.
providing Tilden's knee holds out. What
is more, the American passages to Aus
tralla already are booked and have not
seen any form--tennls form-that will
prevent them from sailing.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
GLEN RIDGE MATCH CLOSE.

In a four bail match between Ed Hill and
Fred Conncll Of Glen Ridge Country Cluo:
And Frank Dyer and w. j. Mclaughlin OF
the Upper Montclair Country Club over the
Glen Ridge links yesterday Dyer and Nc.
Iaughlin won by up. In club four ball
match X, O. Currier and T. N. Currter won
With lss--s5-lis. Other soorcs II. u. Smith
and 4. w. Congdon, Jr., 16+-l5--l40; All
son Dodd and II. b. Davis. i9T-+7-lho; II.
r, I.ouuen and r. w. Consdon, 16S-iT-
Isl: ]. e. Lancaster and s. r. Hayward,
I'm -oT--tn9
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
BAY STATE YACHTS RACE.
start Is Delayed Owing TO Lack
of Wind.

There was hardly semblance of a
,reeze at half past three o'clock yester-
Jay afternoon on Little Neck Bay and
,le starting of the weekly races of the
bayside was deferred until some pro-
Ieiilns force appeared. A few minutes
Oeiore 4 o'clock an encouraging breeze
1e'eIoped and eight stars were sent
across the line. After the little yachts
1au gone over one side of the triangular
sourse ,urse on the first of two laps the breeze
Oeyreased and for while the yachts
we're almost becalmed and at times
merely drlfted.
The summary follows:
STAR CLAss-sTART. 3:55-CouRpE.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
OAK RIDGE TEAM WINS.

Playing over their home links yesterday
the golfers OF the Oak Ridge Club OF Tuck
ahoe defeated tho linksmen OF the Mount
Vernon Country Club In the first half of q
home-a -and-home fixture by a score OF 10 to
H. The summary:
Singles-Oak Ridge-Scheuer, Oglesby. 3;
Werner, 2: Ferris, o. BRruch. o; Miller, o;
Sanders, 0; Grau, >. Total, II.
Mount Nernon-Ehrich. 0; Foote, o:
Enoepke. O; Goldman. 2: Nixon, 0; Suscipy,
0; Arnold, o: Brogan, o. Total. 2.
~~Fourball Match-Oak Ridge-Scheuer and
Oglesby, .: Werner and Ferris, 0; Baruch
and Miller 0; Sanders and Grau g. Total. 3.
Mount Vernon-Ehrich and Foote, 0;
Knoepke and Goldman, O: Nixon and Suscipy
4: Arnold and Brogan, 0. Total, 10.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
sEAMANHAKA RACE nrr

OYSTER BAY, l.. l.. July 10.--owinE to
tile fact that practically the entire fleet Of
the seawanhaka -Corinthian Yacht Club
crossed the Sound TO take part in the annual
regatta Of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club
to-day the race committee OF the organiza-
tion called off its week end regatta. 1t
was fortunate. as there was practically no
wind for a race.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11

pITTsBUTsti July iO.--ATiss Eleanor Ten
nant OF California won the worneh's singles
here to-day from Mrs. r. n. Snnwden OF
PlttsburG. The score ives g. 40 The
mems title was won by William McElroy OF
rittsburg. who defeated Kirk Reid OF cieve.
land In the final. which was five eet
match. The score was Sc, Sc, Sc, 6-i,
GA.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
NASSAU DRIVING CLUB RACES.

MINEoLA, L. l., July 10.--Six thou
sand people Witnessed the trotting and
pacing events held by the Nassau Driv-
ing Club this afternoon. The outing OK
the Long Island Grotto was held there,
and the prophets were Interested spec
tators OF all the races.
A near accident occurred when Kim
ney McGregor and Ed. Barnes locked
their sulky wheels and the tire from
one looped the other. so that the sullSies
could not be separated. No damage
was done, however, as the horses were
stopped. The 220 trot and pace was
the feature OF the afternoon and went
four heats before Direct Auuilan came
through the winner. The summaries.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
RTcHNOND COUNTY Rrcoen

,gs,M w course OF an tnter-club match ~
,ry 'n u lSuchmund County ana PlsInfio1d ro,,'s
The ping' Yesterday George FothetinSbano
The ,..IIond ,scoIsnd County professional, lowered
Win u ,n.. Tor that Circuit by one strnkr.
Jointly by bI. = o. a. The old mark was held
and Jeror,u.o ,u.otHeringham, A. L. Walker, Jr.
card. ~ IfaVers Fotherlngham's
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
QUALIFY FOR TROPHY.

pso,, qualifying round for tba p.rt.n,t,
t,Ir ~, ,Iophy was PLAYED On the Tnpsr Mnn,n n
4 The Is,tt,ITE Club links yesterday. In Ciass
6; n II 'us s scores were: NJ. Notle, 94-27-
NA3O-I. smith, si-l2--f2. ]. A. Wallace.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
THE MAMMA LEADS
IN YACHT RACE
Wins Feature Event Of Indian
HarbOr Regatta on Cor
rected Time.

,,,duI to THS Sun AND NTw York HHnALD'
GREENWICH, Conn. July lo.--one OF
,,s largest fleets OF the summer season
,ook part in the thIrty-sscond annual
.,.,,ta Of the Indian Harbor Yacht
club on Long Island Sound to-day. I'M
tor,upateiy, the wind never was very
,trouE, stlll there was enough breeze
:, hiring all the craft across the finish
lima in time to make creditable show
,rr on the report OF the regatta COM
mittee, A.. VT
Yacht Club are away on the cruise OF the
rss,ern Yacht Club. the largest class
- start was a mixed division. made UP
~ tho class p sloop Nahma, owned by
Iadsnn G. Hanna, and the Alice. the old
lass racer, now owned by G. b.
Tssler They were sent over course
~ 6fteen miles, and although the Alice
won boat for boat, the smaller yacht
vas the winner on corrected time.
In the thirty foot division Of the New
ynrl; Yacht Club the winner was the
vIzpah property OF Or. d. r, Richard
.on, The Sound schooners were led
nome by Clarkson Cowrs Mora. In
,be U division the Mingo, the property
NJ II T. Hornidge beat the Tern, which
"a owned by the other Hornidge boy.
The Arrows Of the home club also had a
GOOD race, which ended in an unusual
manner. Windward II. was the actual
winner, but withdrew, as she fouled n
mark. 1t left tie for first place he
tween the Jack O. Lantern and the
snapper, which each took S37;OO TO
cover an eleven mila course,
Although many Of the handicap yachts
ware away on the Block Island race of
the New York Athletic Club. the third
division filled and was won on corrected
fine by tho Acadian. 1t was her first
win this season. A large fleet of Vic
tory Yachts came to the starting line.
The prize was taken by the Rose Marie,
proparty OF j. S. Morgan, Oldest son of
Commodore j. P. Morgan. The Fish
class from oyster Bay also was well
represerted, the winning yacht being
the Poriwinkle, which belongs to F. B.
BECKER,
The summary:
sIoOPs-CLAsSES n AND P-START ZOO
COTTRSE Is MILES
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11

Tre faa0I - % 3-34-II
4 narrir tinatch was won by Piainfleld nv
I BY ~ Vi one point, the score being ) to
phen Lo =, nassau system. Fotherineham
Rs,t. T. Follstt as his pa aTtnsr % spsig. Igns Win
field pro,sr'I ,anI Marty o'Loughin, the Plain.
ven. CONFESSIONAL. Tho match finished All
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
KNoCKABOUTs IN RACE.
8. RikeE Jr.'s Frances Leads over
RumsOn Course.

Special TO THa Sun AND NEW YoRK HraAfp
RUMsoN. n. j.. Juy TO- - Samuel
Riker Jr.'s Frances won the second reg
ular race for the season cup sailed to-
day by the knockabouts over the Rum
son Country Club course In light south
east breeze. The summary:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
wEsrEnN rENNSYLYAN,A FINALS.

The fourth round will be played OF
Monday.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11

myself answer emphatlcally. Not an
earthly one' But that is not the official
view, and America may as well know
both sides. The official view says yes
and the argument runs thus:
Col. Parke beat Johnston at Wimble-
don, and Kingscote nearly beat Tilden'
With a little luck Tllden also
would have gone down. Therefore
England i@ sure Of at least two
singles out OF four. Anyway, Parke
will again beat Johnston, and even II luck
again Is with Tilden Kingscote also VIII
beat Johnston because he has al
ready nearly beaten Tilden. There
fore says the official mind, even
II the singles leave matters level, we
still have the doubles; and II England
only plays the right pair victory 10
hers. The right pair Is Barrett ana
Parke. am inclined to think this Is the
best pair out Of the four nominated,
although by no means the best that
might have been selected, for on the
average seasons form and performances
Fisher and Lycett stand out head ana
shoulders over any other Eng
fishers. What chances Barrett and
Farke would have against Tilden
and Johnston is question. Otii-
cially It Is said with confidence
that II both Englishmen are at their best
the American pair will not get single
set Americans may not quite have
realized all this after the performances
at Wimbledon, but now know what
they really are up against.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
LARGE FLEET IN REGATTA.
The CantiEny First in Victory
Glass on Gravesend Bay.

The largest feet of the season gath
cred on Gravesend Bay yesterday to sail
in the sixty-third annual regatta Of the
Brooklyn Yacht Club and the khird
championship race of the Yacht Rae
ing Association of Gravesend Bay. AL
though the wind was light 1t had
enough body to drive the craft around
the usual championship course in fair
time. The feature was the racing in
the new Victory Glass and the flrst ap-
pearance on the lower bay Of the Pin
win. the yacht recently brought from
across the ocean.
In the Victory Glass the winner was
Cantigny. the property Of Dr. c. l..
Atkinson. The craft defeated f. r.
Mayors Bols de Belleau. sailed by Z.
Graf, by Minis. AZ secs. The new
yacht from across the Atlantic won on
both actual and corrected time in the sec
end division Of the handicap class. AS It
was her first appearance she started
from scratch. Another week, the otficidl
Handicapped will have a better line on
the visitor and she may not win so
handily.
VICTORY CLAss-sTART S:I5-CoCRsE.
- 1.3 MILES.
ELAPSED
Finish. Time.
Yacht and Owner. HMS INNS
Cantigny, DR.. c. l.. Atkin-
son ......,-.,. ,..,..,. % ~ 81 81
Bots de Belleau. +. II. May
Nisaport Ss ' l. browne .: e e Il Il u ,,s
HANDICAP CLASS-SECoND DIVISION
START. 330-CouRsE. 7.3 MILES.
ge2'a,,:: sssss. R. ,.... n:::s :: S:E5 ::;;si
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11
How Critics Fell Down.

/ am sure by now you are beginning
to wonder why America ever dreamed
Of challenging for the Davis Cup, and
to think that the capture Of the singles
and doubles championships by the
Yankees at Wimbledon this week was
no more than O dream. But you must
keep up your spirits somehow. Until
Saturday. l heard that Tilden would
not get set from Patterson, although
found those official selectors the
shyest in risking dollar on their opin-
ions.
What did really happen at Wimble-
don? Tiden came through. beating all
comers Then did Kingscote really
beat him? Not on your life! The
story of this match was the story OF
all OF Tildsn's fights on the centre
court--he was always playing well
within himself. That's what critics do
not appreciate. Take the Klngscote-
Tilden scoring. The American won the
first set. At the sixth game Kingscote
reached 3 all. but the next three
games were all over in five minutes.
The EnSlshman fully deserved the
second set by his fine effort. He carried
the set all the way but instead OF being
unlucky, as has been said, in not beating
Tilden, he was in fact distinctly fortu-
nate in getting another set. The third
set saw Tilden in a subdued mood for
several games, and Kingscote by good
play went to 4---2. Therefore, 1t Is said,
he was unlucky not to get this set, too.
Was he? For the seventh time Tilden
woke up. He brought out all his re-
serves and went straight ahead and took
the set with four successive games. That
gave Tilden the lead. two sets to one,
both sets won when Kingscote's support
ers thought their man had his opponent
cooked.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11

NiS''E REE CLASs-sTART. 400
COURSE a NH t.p
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-11

STAR CLAss-sTART. 3:55-coURsE.
MILES
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-04-08
FIRST ANNUAL SALE
Or HEREFORDS SUCCESS

The First Annual Sale of Register
ed Herefords under the auspices Of
the Hereford breeders Of Eastern
New Mexico was held in Clovis on
Wednesday Of this week and il was
success from every standpoint. The
sale brought buyers here from all
the counties in this part of the state
and from neighboring Texas locali-
ties and the success of the venture
was 50 marked that the breeders
have decided to make it a yearly
event, The sale was held at the
Tom Ross barn and large tent was
provided with suitable seats which
was filled at all times during the
sale. 1t is estimated that at least
500 people attended the sale.
81 head of registered Herefords
including calves, were sold at total
Of S12,l00, making an average Of
$500 per head Some Of the highest
priced sales made were: &.
Lord Lee, Jr.," belonging to Will
llams, Hudson & Lancaster to K. S.
Gray for $4,000.
"Crokie," belonging to j. B. Yeak-
ley Of McAlster to Triplett Bros.
for $4,000.
Cyclone" 3 year old bull belong.
ing to j. b. Yeakley, sold to Geo.
Littlefield of Roosevelt County for
$4,000.
miss Onward registered Here
ford COW, belonging to Williams,
Hudson & Lancaster, sold to Ray
burn & Son for $4,000.
Lady Royal" registered Here
ford COW, belonging to DIR. W. NJ.
Lancaster. sold to Rayburn 4 Son
for $35O.00.
DR.. Lancaster, who was sales man.
ager, said to the News man after the
sale Wednesday; 1--WE are highly de.
lighted with the outcome of the sale.
People are becoming educated tC
thoroughbred cattle and the Hereford
Breeders Of Eastern New Mexico will
arrange for bigger selling conven,
ton than ever next spring.