davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
COLLEGE Trays SCARCE
Only Three Games Here During
Week and All Listed for
Friday Night.

Scant action is scheduled for COL
1ege basketers here this week.
Three games are to be played on
local floors Friday night. George
Washington has return engagement
with Gallaudet at Kendall Green.
Catholic University will take on
Loyola College and Georgetown is to
meet st. Johns of Brooklyn. The
Hilltoppers have a game pending
with Washington and Lee at Rich
mond for Tuesday night
When it entertains George Wash
ington, Gallaudet will strive to Off
set the S2-to-2o defeat administered
by the Hatchetites- at the Coliseum
last month. The Kendall Greeners
were rather easy prey for Coach
Morse's. charges. AS q preliminary
attraction the George Washington
Freshmen and Gallaudets reserve
team will meet for the second time
In their early encounter the George
Washington cubs won, Fl to 9.
Catholic Universitys match with
Loyola was arranged after the
Brooklanders had been notified thai
Virginia Polytechnic Institute could
not keep it's engagement in Richmond
tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Real Course, Says Mcleod

green there is a trap and on the right
just short of the green there is also
a small trap.
Fourteenth Hole-435 Yards-Par 4.
This is a slight dog-leg hole and re-
quires a good drive and full iron shot
to get home. There is a ditch 120
yards from the tee and the fairway
here is slightly uphill. About 1875
yards from the tee on the right there
in trouble there. as only straight
drive will get by safely. The second
shot is played through a valley and
forty yards short of the green there
is also a trap. The green is on a
plateau. If one gets either to the
right or left of the green or over. he
is in trouble.
This is a dog-leg hole. which calls
About fifty yards from the tee there
is ditch. On this hole you drive
off one hill onto another. Another
200 yards from the tee on the left
there is a trap. The rough Is on the
right The second shot is played
through valley and over a ditch $40
yards from the tee and up to a raised
green.
sixteenth Hole-13S Yards-Par 3.
..This is also a one-shot hole over
a ditch which lies in front of the
tee. The green. which Is raised. lies
to the right.
Seventeenth Hole-:85 Yards-Par 4.
Here you drive of a hill and over a
ditch 1856 yards away and onto an
other hill. If you slice or hook. you
are in trouble. To the right of the
green there are traps.
Eighteenth Hole-410 Yards-Par 4.
! "A fine hole to finish on. You drive
off hill and play through a valley
Some new traps will probably be put
in on this fairway. At present, to the
left and just short Of the green there
are traps. The hole Is slightly up
hill on an undulating green"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
With D. c. Basketers.

Grace Athletic Clubs Junior fve
will be sent into three big games this
week. Tomorrow night the Kendall
School will be played at Kendall
Green. Roamer Athletic Club will
VISIT the Grace gymnasium Wednes-
day. and Saturday Virginia Athletic
Club of Alexandria will be met in
Peck gymnasium 49, g.. s...
Navy Yards xirl basketers want
Tuesday and Thursday games to be
played in the marine barracks. For
engagements write Manager James NJ.
Butler. navy yard
Quincy Athletic Club faces some
sturdy contests. The QuacS meet the
Emanons tomorrow night. the Olym-
piAs on Tueaday. and a week later
the Epiphany Tigers
Having disposed OF Anaedaie m
27.to-l3 game. the Navy Yard Re>,re-
alton Leaeuers seek further action.
They are prepared to schedule home
And>hOme matches on Wednesdays
and Fridays during March James NJ.
Maccabee Athletic Club, scheduled
- meet Peerless Athletic Club in the
Eastern High School gymnasium
Wednesday night. wants games. par
ticularly with Quincy Athletic Club.
Challenges will be received by Man
ager A. G. Chroniger. 1873 18th street
southeast.
Aurora Club wants to meet 100
pound CUNTS. games TO be played on
opponents floors. Send challenges to
Manager Fred Blum, 1898 5th street
northeast.
Rixx. Athletic Club is in the field
for games with the Calverts. Metro
politans, Nationals and Linworths.
For engagements. write d. A. Clifford.
14fS X street.
Warwfcks defeated Auburns. "a to
IS, in a game played in Ingram gym
last night.
Perry A. G. won from Columbia
Juniors In Wilson Normal School gym
last night. 22 to 10. The winners
passing was the deciding factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
New Orleans Results

FIRST race, three NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 +,
!, even and to 2. won: Maivercorn to l
and TO L. second; GENTLY. 3 to ), third
Time. 0.35. Flying Beauty, Corn Stalk John
ny Dundee. Red Tom, Dolly Warden and Mary
land Belle also ran.
Second race. five and ona-Iaif furl0ngs-Blue
Paradise, TO ], ) to = and q to j. won: Her
aid. 2 to and to s. second; Day Due, )
to ?. third Time. LOG Is. Vice Chairman.
Linden, Miss Muffin, ST. Quentin. st. Kelvin
and British Liner also ran.
Third race, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. to
5, to and l TO o, won: Bothera ton, 2 10
! and to ). second; Bunga Buck, . to /.
third. Time. LA rs. Master Jack. Kunzaf
StOto. Mythology and Beg Pardon also ran.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth-St Isador,
TO ]. to and to 4. won; Dancing Spray,
to and 5 to 2 second Tippity Witchett.
to 8. third. Time, LAG. General Haie
War Mask. Lucy B. and Wauxeag also ran.
Fifth race, mile and 10 yards-Sir Grafton,
to 5. to and ont. won; CONNIE CT, Z TO
and to /, second; Louis A., TO third.
Time. Ia. DR.. Carman, Day of Peace,
Grandee. Bone Dry and Shilleiagh also ran
Sixth race. mile and three sxteenth-Sandy
Mack. 20 to I. 10 and to /. won; Plenty,
3 to and to 5. second; Raider. even, third
Time, 30 %. Fair Orient, Romeo. Wads-
worths Last. Gain De Cause and Lord Herbert
also ran.
Seventh race, mile and sixteenth-senti-
mental. TO l. 3 to l and to 5, won: Sasin.
3 to l and 5 to 2. second: Serbian. 8 to 8.
third Time. .4G 3-5. 2. g. King Speedstpr,
Crimson Rambler. Bond 1iepin, Douglas s ..
Alma b., Blue BanDock. Salute and Search
light 3rd also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

from offensive to defensive tactics
Things at times would seem to be
going George Washington's way,
when suddenly out from nowhere al
most would drive Virginia man and
a goal would result. OF course, Wiz
ginia'S greater experience and speed,
especially in the second half, &C
counted in a measure for the Hatch
cities apparent inability to Shift to
defensive as rapidly as they shoufd.
But even in the first half, when they
were against a team no faster than
they were, the home players showed
inability to adapt themselves quickly
to sudden changes.
Virginia Line-Up Strong.
Virginia brought to Washington
good basket ball players, but stand
ing out among them was Sexton. the
regular. center. Evidently with a
world Of experience behind him, the
pivot man played truly remarkable
basket ball. He was 50 much better
than any other man on the floor that
he looked like a wonder" If there
was anything he should have done
and failed to do, it was of such ,un-
important character that it was not
evident. 49,.
Virginia won, but not without a
keen struggles struggle which was
about the most interesting played on
local floor this winter. And G Gorge
washington deserves real credit for
putting up the kind of game it did
against more experienced organiza-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

For that reason it always is my
desire to perform my duties as eff
GENTLY as possible and without any
gusto. Nothing would please me
more after some important game than
to hear one Of the fans at the COM
pletion of the game ask another who
was the umpire. and to get this reply.
Il don't know didn't pay bit of
attention to him" When the umpire
draws silence as his portion of the
afternoons entertainment he figures
he has had big day.
Canning Players Peeves Fans.
The fans do have an interest in the
lineup Of the teams. 1t always is
welcome news to hear the announcer
say Alexander and Killefer will be
the battery for the Chicago Cubs that
Walter johnson will pitch for Wash
ington, that Ty Cobb will be in center
field for Detroit and that Speaker Will
play with Cleveland. When 1t be-
comes necessary to give any PLAYER
the gate, star in particular. the
umpire takes lot of JOY out OF life
for 9 great many fans. When he finds
it necessary to put popular player
out of the game the umpire can ex-
abuse of the crowd OF course that
doesn't matter much in the life OF
the umpire. He gets case hardened
to lot of things. and II the payer
refuses to listen to reason. his going
merely becomes a part of the day
work.
had an unusual experience at
wa shington last summer. found 1t
necessary to sever diplomatic rela-
tions with Catcher Picinich of the
Washington club. AS he left the
game at my request there was an
outburst of applause from the wash
ington fans. was dumfounded.
put one Of the home players out OF
the game and the crowd cheered me
to the echo. Washington fans nave
always been kind to me. but IT seemed
as If they were OVERRIDING 1t. Af:e'
the game, a converse ton l had with
lions of the crowd. and then l enjoyed
a laugh at my own expense.
Applause Was for Charity.
| 1920 and did most Of the Washington
catching. His earnest efforts made
| him a popular favorite. A double
header was scheduled and Charity
worked the first game. 1t was hot
! day. and he was given a rest in the
| in. Picinich, through illness and in.
! Jury, had been out for some time
! and it was. his first opportunity tt
start a game in several weeks. 1r
J addition. ne was using fairly new
! glove.
! A youngster by the name of Bic.
miller was pitching. He had plenty
of speed. and little control. To hav'
| handled him properly would have
| been job for even catcher who
| had been working regularly. The
| balls bounded out of his glove as II
| there was a spring in it. I go'
hcarse calling balls. Peeved at him
self. also at me, Picinich so conduct
| ed himself that he drew election.
His objections to my umpiring were
| confined to the word of mouth. 50 that
no one knew 1 had put him out of the
game as he started for the bench. II
was believed Manager Griffith had
removed him. AS Picinich started for
| the bench Charity started for the
plate. The applause was all for
Charity and not for me. However
| it was the most pleasant afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

l ever spent after having put one Fs,fa
the home players out of the game.
Hurts Interest In Game.
Putting a star out of the game "a
like taking Fred Stone out OF FrNd;
Stone show, from the viewpoint %,
the spectator. II an umpire in the.
first inning is compelled to remove, q.
player like Cobb. Speaker. Hornsb9D
or Alexander a lot Of enjoyment Is,
taken out OF the pasttme for largo
percentage OF the crowd. The stsri
player most of them came to see has
been erased from the lineup. thu!
Up has been taken out of the games
Most umpires realize this. They go
a long way many a time to give the
fan run for his money. They seAk
every possible way to avoid a rupture.
and only insist on removal from the
game AS last resort. l am glad To-
say the star players as a rule are not
prone to make trouble for the ufitr
pires. They realize they can get NJ
on natural ability without making
the umpire an alibi for their shortS
comingS. ~
l like the aggressive ball player.
who sticks up for his rights whsfi'
he believes he has kick coming.
The fan likes the player with coler.
The fellow who is aggressive in difp.
ferent ways gets on my nerves Suolu.
fellow, realizing his shortcominss.s
seeks to make the umpire the RoxtS.
That class OF fellows don't get veRSs
far. Most star players are aware ~
the duty they owe the pubic aayyv
give fandom run for their money!.
Copyright, 1871 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

loud league that is smearing the m;
Though they do not go beyond their
bureau for membership. the duckpin-
ners of the A. G. o. insist they are
entitled to prominent ranking among
the District bowling fraternity.
They have a six-team league that
has been operating for some time, and
the names adopted by the circuit 8
components, if nothing else. should
give it prominence. BY permission of
sportsmen when they can keep their
minds off the bowling game long
enough to give Uncle Sam seven
hours day. the six Quints bear the
names of the office heads. So we have
a league including the Baumies.
Georges FryS, Armies. Hobbies and
F'rankies.
These aggre cations have been wag-
ing merry fight for top honors. AT
present the Baumies are perched at
the top of the heap. having grabbed
20 victories in 80 starts. They aren't
sailing well out in front, however.
The Georges are ready to step into
first place, for they have a record of
IS won and II lost. The Frys have
been setting a hot pace. Their books
show Is triumphs against IA reverses.
Armies and Hobbies are deadlocked
in fourth place, with IA wins and is
losses, and the Frankies hold the cell
lar They have captured only 7 of
their 80 games
The replace Frys have estab-
, lshed about all the league records.
They have knocked off a set of 1928
| and game of SGT. and have a big
| lead in the spare column. with a 161
total Sam Blumenthal a member of
the Frys. modestly admits that he
leads the individuals in the game and
set race. Sam has bowled three blocks
of ten frames for count Of 366 and
has the best game in the league. 100
Raumies and Hobbies. each with 26
strikes. are showing the way in
j sweeping the drives.
! Doubleday-Hill Electric Company
| bowlers believe they are the real
goods on the drives and are willing
! to prove it to any other District team
| that doesn't agree with them. They
have organized a duckpin quint that
has been going at top speed in prac-
tice matches and now is ready to en-
gage teams representing business es-
Establishments. Those desiring matches
with the Doubleday-Hill boys, who
are located at 715 18th street, should
telephone Manager w. NJ. Balderston
lat Main 46S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
SEEK FEATURE RELAY
FOR MEET AT CENTRAL

ICY" Macdonald and his committee
OF boosters for the big set of games
to be staged under the auspices of the
&C. Club at the Central stadium. May
u. have announced that negotiations
are under way for triangular fea-
ture relay among Pennsylvania
Princeton and Virginia freshmen
Coach Robertson of Penn has sent
word that he is strong for the event
provided II does not clash with the
Penn freshman outdoor carnival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
TO HAVE SOCCER GAME.
Doubt as to Teams Which Will
Play This Afternoon.

There1i be soccer game on the Mon
ument Grounds this afternoon. but just
who will be opponents is uncertain
Washington Soccer Clubs team, known
AS the Rovers. has announced that it
will meet the Harlems of Georgetown at
2 80 o'clock. while the British embassy
eleven management stated yesterday
that its team would be sent against the
first-string players of the Rovers at the
same hour tomorrow
d. c. Adamson, who directs the ac-
tivities OF the Washington Soccer Club,
originally scheduled two games for his
teams. one to be played in Baltimore
with the Cross Country Club and an
other here with the Harlems The Bal
timoreans Cancelled. SO Adamson decided
to send the full strength of the WASH
ingtonians against the Georgetown ag-
gregation. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
FINCHER is GRID COACH
At WILLIAM AND MARY

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, February S.
Fincher, alI-American and
formerly of Georgia Tech. has signed
a contract to coach the William and
Mary foot ball team this year, it was
announced at williamsburg today.
w. and NJ. will play against Catholic
University. George Washington,
Trinity College. v. p. L.. University
OF Richmond. Wake Forest. Randolph
Macon and Union Theological.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
'. ?. I. Quint Here on Trip.

BIAACKSBURG. Va. February s.
Virginia Techs basket ball team opens
its first road trip of the season Monday
night at Richmond in a game with
Church Hin Athletic Club. and will end
the tour at Washington February Is.
when George Washington will be en-
countered. Other road games scheduled
are with West Virginia, Penn State and
Delaware. t--'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
CALL OFF RACE Meeting.
Shrewsbury Complies With Gov
ernor's Request as to Spring.

NEW ORLEANS. Februarys 5.--The
scheduled spring race meeting at
Shrewsbury. Jefferson parish, was
called off today at the request Of
Gov. Parker.
For the last three years the Jeffer-
son Association conducted fall and
spring meetings. Last year considera-
Bile agitation appeared against pro
longing the season past Mardf Gras
day.
Gov. Parker announced that il the
spring meeting wa, held "it would
be the last race meeting in Louisiana
while he was governor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Virginia Run Attracts Many.

RICHMOND. February Sind, cationi.
are that more than fifty runners WIN
face the starter on February rs to coi{.'
pete in the cross country race held here
annually under the auspices Of q locx1i
newspaper. Track coaches of colleg ~
and athletic clubs are pointing their
distance men for the event. The race,
open only to representatives of Virginia.
institutions. will be approximately MY
miles. "'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN
TO SEE GAME IN MOVIES

Hunters Of big and feathered game
and disciples of Izaak Walton Will be
well entertained Thursday night, Feb
ruary II. when the Potomac Anglers
Association will present in the Masonic
Temple Auditorium motion pictures of
hunting and fishing expeditions.
Tickets. which are limited in number.
may be obtained at the Atlas sporting
goods store. 927 D street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
LOCAL FANS APPLAUSE g
ONCE MYSTIFIED EVANS
Cheers That Followed His Action in Canning
Picinich Were for Charity, Who Took
His Place as Catcher.
BY BILLY EVANS.

n the the dsagreeabe task
of employ that only the last resort in d
pu the situation with little eommSn
of However
other solve the problem than
by giving some onet the
umping always that out
compeeny however that the men
OF sporting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

uncement that !, fosters n iittlr h,,t
nles ~ eres+ 80 1919 S'
the National Capital and District
third series If thsir c.mn., 80 and
STRUGGLES for ~ ninn psn. - a0
ahlv will hs ends. haforn the snria.
close Games THE weak tha. viii
wind up the second eroup of matches
Of the teams in Aach isa1ne havs a1.
ca,ian+ ennnrt ~ iasm ue na' 49,
nos;t;ons The sohsa,'I.. 20 -. t,,.a
feapnes for the ra,aa;na 10, ' nf tho
moth follow VI 'e
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
February l. Nationals VS. Oldsmobile: 5.
ksthskelier vs. Districts: Rex A. G. vs. Good
Rarsis go D. rGntiac r, VS.; White faiace; ~.
Ter vs.. Rex A. q. ~ Ross1 - n,str,ets ,a
Nationals w. Goodfeliows: II. Pontiac va. ca.
sino: White Palace vs.. oldsmobile: n. Rex
A. c. W. Nationals; %, Wasbingten's birth
cos,.i districts vs. Pontiac: White Palace
* T'os1 -. ROYALS VS. Rathskelier:
RsthsIelIer, w. o'as'n'one' q" Nationals vs.
N.r,on., n
p..-.. :, .Afii"h i-tAASoS-
s. !nE!esiGes vs. rotonacs: o. Lonsfeilows vs..
Rsthsns,ter' ~ ~ tosf vnce vs.: Key A. e. ii.
Is. Psrk 4 e " " stas. 1 In,a series
| Longfellows: is, Potomacs W Rathsre,isr. -
Rex A. @. vs. Knickertockers: Is. post
Once va. Georgetown: II. Rathskeiier VI.
t t,,, once; s. W. stars Inglesides
Re-. FArk a. e.; %. ongfe'iows vs.
The Herald win .ond ,, ~
! to the driva. ,rh". u iaa se squau
| paper individu.i chnrn; ~ Ins n .s'
| nament will ha rni1ad up 49,,
floor of Tho ps,rsntt~ M LIZ
ter. Joe Ailsn Piii cia',aan
| Morgan. e Desns- and rooIs " III
Herald flmckninners Viii $500 aa
! o1lo,, dpPeaI VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Has Hard Lacrosse List,

BALTIMORE, Md. February s.
The schedule Of the Mount Washing
ton lacrosse team provides for games
with Swarthmore April IS. Harvard,
April 81; New York Lacrosse Club
May "A: Pennsylvania, May Is;
Toronto. June 13--all at home-and
with the Crescents at Brooklyn
June IL ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
&c" Club Men to Disport.

Central High athletes Of days gone
by will try the comeback act at
Central High tomorrow night. when
for the third successive week the
doors of the school gymnasium and
the swimming pool will be turned
over to the &C. Club. It's all for glory,
exercise and open to all who have won
the coveted letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
YANKEES down COMETS
Their Superior Play in Second Half
Brings Victory by Count
of 40 to Is.

The Yankees defeated the Epiphany
Comets in the first tilt of three
game series for the District cham
pionship last night at the Congress
Heights gym, 80 to 25. The game was
we'll played.
in the first half. but were kept in the
head by the accurate free tossing OF
Ted" Heddons who made eleven out
of that many tries During the con-
test he made sixteen out Of twenty
one. The Comets showed clever
defense in their first half. which ended
Is to IA, but the Yankees passing be-
wildered the visitors in the last por-
ton Of the game. Lineup and sum-
mary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
central RALLY TELLS
Beat Virginia Freshmen Quint by
% to 25-Great Work in
Last Ten Minutes.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. February
5.-Stagin2 great rally near the
close of the second period, Central
Highs basketers nosed out the Vir-
GINA freshmen this afternoon. % to
The locals outclassed the visitors in
the first half. which ended IA to in
favor of the freshmen. Something
happened near the middle of the Sec
ond period. however. when McFadden
started on rampage and simply
could not be stopped.
Three minutes before the hostilities
ceased the freshmen had a one point
iead. but two clever shots bY McFad-
den put the CAMERON Ice for the Wig
itors Spectators declared thar few
college players seen here this season
had made better all-round showi ne
than Centrars guard. Lineup and
on ~N'~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
HATCHETITES GIVE WAY :
; IN CLOSING 8 MINUTES
Old Dominion Team, Using Regulars Only in
Last Half, Wins Through Superior Ex=
perience of Its Players.
BY Fl. c. BYRD.

UTPIAYING the fast George Washington qun IN the
closing of last nights the Coliseum the Uni
~ baketers forged their comparatively
finally enabled their to
their belt g. Coach Pop Inigan
the Htchetes
regulars of the hard they played at An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Victory for Dreadnaughts.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. February s.
Dreadnaught A. G. defeated the
Quantico Marines at basket ball here
tonight. "a to a.. The Dreadnaughts
would like game for Tuesday night.
Call c. r. Allen, Alexandria 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
GONZAGA TOSSERS WIN
FROM C.. u, FRESHMEN

Better passing and a more agrees
sive attack gave Gonzaga a 26 to 13
freshmen yesterday. Byrne. Gonzager
center. playing with a bandaged in
jured hand put up sturdy floor game
and managed to toss seven baskets
from scrimmages. Breslin did the best
work for Catholic University. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
e GALLAUDET RESERVES
BLISS TEAM DEFEATS

Galiaudet's second-string men were
defeated by the Bliss Electrical School
in the Kendall Green gym last night
IS to IL. Bliss led, 9 to 6. at half time
Lineup and summary: e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
CUNT GETS lOl POINTS.
McNaney losses Is Goals as Keane
Council Routs Spalding in
Z. C. League.

Keans Council scored 101 points. be-
lieved to be a District basket ball rec
ord, In defeating Spalding Council in
a knights Of Columbus League game
last night. McNaney shot 25 goals
from scrimmage, probably another
high mark for this vicinity. Lineup
and summary: 40