davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-09

them had wrecked their highly sensitive ner- vous organizations and lives, and made them what they were-that what my children need ed was not 0 reform school, but 8 reformed mother and later all this ! found out to be true, because after I re gained my own nervous boise, and revitalized my worn out. exhausted nerve centers and the same was done for my children, 1 found them to be the incest, sweet est children in the world their whole disposi uons entirely changed.
 The above is hypothetical case, which q physician says may we'll illustrate thousands which exist today. Homes arc wrecked, children ruined, suicides caused, all through exhausted nerve force, or neurAsthenic condi- tions. Very few people realize the awful sui
 fering and terrible physical and mental tortures which may be caused by ! depletion Of the nervO-vital fluid.
 In such cases, it Is often worse than foolisI. | to take mere stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs which only whip up your tagging vital
 powcrs for the moment, may be at the expense | of your life later on. What you need Is to put
 more nerve force into your nerves and more | iron into your blood. This Is most effectively
 accomplished by the free use of Nuxated Iron.
 This valuable product contains the principal | chemical constituent of active living nerve
 force in a form which most nearly resembles | that in the nerve and brain cells of man. | It also contains organic iron like the iron ill your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. This form of iron will not blacken nor InJule the tcetn nor upset the stomach. It is an entirely different thing from metallic iron which people usually take. Nuxated Iron may therefore be termed both blood and nerve food, as 1t feeds strength-giving iron to your blood and the principal chemical ingredient of
 active living nerve force to your brain and nerve cells
 Over four million people are using Nuxated
 Iron annually. and from the remarkable bene- fcial results which it has produced, the manu-
 facturers feel certain of it's efficacy that the guarantee satisfactory results to every purchas- ] or or they will refund your money. Beware O. substitutes. look for the word "Nuxated" {" oo | every package.
 to have you write us what it does for you foI publication. Your name will be withheld.
 Nuxated Iron for the blood and nerves is sold by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-09
PROF. G. T. LADD DIES.
Was an Authority on Oriental Life
 and Problems.

New Haven, Aug. 9.-George Trum. bull Ladd, authority on Oriental life and problems, and professor emeritus of moral philosophy and metaphysics at Yale University died at his home here last night. Dr. Ladd had been a lecturer at the Imperial University. Tokio, and at universities in Calcutta, Bombay. Benares and Honolulu. He was retired from active duties at Yale in 1906. He was the author of nu- mercus works on philosophy. religion and Far Eastern subjects. Dr. Ladd was 70 years old, and was born in PaineSVllle Ohio
New Britain herald., 1921-08-09

Wash, and have never felt better than I have the last two years. l can work, eat, sleep, and fee. as strong as can be. Doctors told me could never have caildren-I was too weak but after taking Vegetable Compound it strength ened me so gave birth to an eight pound boy. was we'll all the time, did all my work up to the last day, and had nc was surprised, and when they ask me what made me strong tell them with great pleasure, T took Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and never felt better in my life. Use this testi- mouial at any time. Mrs. ELIZABETH SMART, 142 w. Sixth St. ,, Lowell Mass. This experience of Mrs. Smart is surely . strong recommendation for Lydia P. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is only one of . great many similar cases.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-09

l Warning! Unless you see the name
 Payer 'on package or on tablets you arc not getting genuine Aspirin pre- ucrtbed by physicians for twenty one years and proved safe by millions Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tab. 1ets of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug gtstD also sell larger packages. As- pirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-09
LOOKS TO so. AMERICA
Italy Has Hopes in Southern Country For Solving Emigration and Raw Material Problems.

Rome, Aug. 9.-1taly looks to South America for the solution of her emigration and raw. material prob lems The need for the migration of Italys excess population is paramount and new fields for her surplus sons and daughters are expected to be found in Argentina and Brazil
 The need of Italy for raw materials for her diversified industries can also be supplied by the rich South Ameri- can republics. At recent conference of the Italian Colonial Institute, it was pointed out by Professor Giovan- nj Bonacci that Italy could be sup piled with both coal and petroleum from Brazil and Argentina.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-09
SICK HEADACHES.
 FOR YEARS
1othlng Save Relief Until X he Tried "Fruit-a-tjyes"

s1o0 CAROLINE AVE, OoDENsBuRa, NY.
 T suffered for four years with Nervous Sick Heodache and Dyspepsia Tried doctors-ate bran gems-took san kinds of remedies but nothing did me any good until I used Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
 1Aey made me soelI and Keep me ,Ucll: and am always glad to tell people cf the great things "Fruit.a. tives' have done for me.
 ! have many friends in Ogdensburg now using Fruit a tives' on my recommendation. C.E.BESWICK.
 60c. box, for $2.5O. trlaI size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBCRG. NY,
New Britain herald., 1921-08-09

WS very HIcSu1dI. If I did any house cleaning or washing 1 would faint and have to be put to bed, my husband
 thinking every min ute was my last. After reading your
 textbook for women T took Lydia B.
 Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound and
 l1sed the Sanative
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Amateur Sports

Clifton Juniors. tweive-fouirt,eehn, h,syw,1a YEA
9!d nine has open dates. s. Arnold 3rnson a4os f.
STANDARD Dental A. A.. a strictly hrst.
uniformed travelling team, has rev open
dates in July and August for mines Offering
fair Inducements. Frank Horan' 24ll west
Norris street.
washingtoo b. c.. o ffteen-eeventeen;
year-old travelling team has open dates a,
mSuf to "sH siay Ni FOR 70 tSe spor the
james jar s. Shields. 251o FEDERAL street.
Walt D. G.. fourteen -sIxteen,. .year,oId old
WtS any teams Of n. 20 aSo
Yin" YiSeess t. o;iowski, Sli Baxter street. Cam
Atlantic Steel Club. ct Chester; a fast fast
travelling nine. would IKE to BOOK ssme s,1s
teams. James Ralston. Phone Chester 1881
jacquard A., A.. a ssmi.pro traysilIns ninns
%sters. SHsnas 2s4 North FiftS.ninsh Erect.
Rowland All-Stars has this SUNDAY open
dS.r 5S5 sandaS saaPdsy nG%S GH S3
open. Phone Frankford 2l52. Mr.. Benner
during the day or address 42o Eaat Cam
x second bascnan would IKE to sig! sa;ss!
with a good semi-pro lam. BallpiayeT. o3I
NIs Pslasia 4 e: q Camden; has June PC, n i:
sns sbls pHSas iSGassmsn,s a"a %aekowr 10;
Louis street, Camden. n. J.
Franklin r. G.. 4 fast seyenteen-cishteen
Folcroft K. 4. would like to connect with
frst-class pitcher who can hurl agaiMns, M
the best teams around Philadelphia. fo'
able guarantee and take care Of him other
'ss$s %,ss; S'Sse PaSss .sIis4s sa$ sgadsS ball
MeFn e. homs e. seS% SSSd w. w. to sSss EST
There are letters in the EvsSINa PpHLlc HL
i ETGs" the RSF'' @Rss} PSrS spsrroSs and PShsr
jack Hines Oid-Timers have July . and
open for hrst-class travelling teams @ @an6
The Germantown ColIeyians has June q
open for frst-class home teams II. j. Con
w mos II5.G1 .lS "b siTGSt nrs,cass travel
ing nine, wishes games with such teams as
S0sns Ssl'SH Il tIsd NoT,s TiSfa and S9 so'
The Annunciation u. c. desires to book
games with tw"I IycH teen .y.ar-eld hons
teams. Thomas clort' lo2" Greenwich
Jas;er r. @. has June 1910 and q few
other 'pen dates for sood home CLUBS nnerins
s?od guarantees TAmes lark 1850 East
The Unity Club Is oren for nineteen-
twenty one -year-old tsams having grounds.
Thomas Upperman, 1920 Hewson street.
A frst-clnss pitcher wishes to land a
1881 Ingersoll street
belmont Is. c. has open dates for all four
taen-sixtcen-year-ol teams, Z. Corcoran,
2234 South Third street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Johnson Who Won Scholastic Tennis Title
Today's Local Games

Gop2shohosLsn at Pencoyd. Ridge avenue
.,Cubsn stars at North Pbilliss. Fourth and
"slshF sslsSa F.ss sffs'' q 'snanas.n. yort,-e,shth
Gr.s.Sns Tfisers as Brido.burr. Richmond
"np oIneg nSaGf "s mosscid Broad street and Ale.
IIyin. Gaze at L,srsts . Myers. and On
Ios.n K. a. at s.enton F,o,d Club. Chew
and flsssapt strcsts. p... ch,st.n
avsn"c MsrsG sSd Nasno a Il sGsst.n stssss f''.
.'si sni plctis:aS pfss.,S":,; st,st e
Che.ney. A. G. At Media, sixtleth and oS-
Gimbeis ct Bartram Park. F1fty-fourth
u: 3. Msrinss q ysS,sh World. Fifty
rhiisSsiphia STORAGE battery at Sot".gme'
Marshs1f n. Smith at Dacharsch Giants,
Biasi jackets Lcasue--Rcce,y,ns, station Y.
i,arney n; " 1s. ReSraitinH Station. r. NJ.
'GssIs i'ia" ~ "ci,-oumber,ond nc Richmond.
''fnSna n. R s' sssnS Sns'S'sb S'sbsMiassrne u. E.s.
Gsr,n%S.sws T,nsnsisi ,xasSs ,xassS,,nI NJ fGr.a Tensi
National Rank vs.. Philadelphia Trust Co.,
ffaiS Banker. n and stoclbrokcr., Ieasuee-Fesd. es
T%s%, nSsd ,sn,StS T3 and at Sd SSIsssaed strest@
insurance Lsnsue.Mather & Co. W. FIN
Association.
YESTERDAYS SCORES
GsEmsntown, 3, ,s.. s,st.on r. O. T.
American Chain, e4: Flsisher'
parkesburg. ei Logan A.
Phila. STORAGE Battery Vi ir =,
'r'o QUAKER City Bloomsr Girls. 9; Hohife''' =
st, Hcnry's. !, All-Stars, 'Profcs
wildwood A. A.. IL; lnnan~
's'; .fssss fsss. s. II, sNisaissS: iTssaisssSs:,is Ss'
Iaraa.ss ss;,S;, 9; Siisst0yn; s., Ma,,S... q; s.
RS%Haa R%nsipai a. Court Gi IA fF;sssSnsisyis
Rex A. e., ii: FnirhiT A, G.. 7.
IehiEh A. A.. 81 Fern Rock Prc.:ucr. lS
Firemen's IeaEue--Fourth BattHi"''
e'fGn FINANCIAL EsSxee..Ninth National. !"
Mana yunk National, 8.
Eaeharach. IL, cressona. Tigers o.
Girard Trust. 0, Penna. Co., .1co 7.
Mount Holly, D, Phila. Pros. o. ro.. a
Commercial LeaRue---Charles Homo SSorris
Bernstein. Manufacturing Co.. q;
Wheeler Co.. 3; Horace T; Petts Soo..ip.. Q
BlueJackets' LeaSue--u. NJ" Saye
Z. 8. s. Barney 2; Fort Minlh u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
M0LLA DRAWS BYE
IN BRITISH TENNIS
TiIden and Miss Lenglen viii
Not Play Through Tourna-
ment at Wimbledon
ARNOLD JONES TO COMPETE

London, June 16.--(By A. P.)-The
draw for the British turf lawn tennis
championship play which begins at
Wimbledon on Monday next. will bring
many prominent players together in the
first round.
The drawings were announced today
for the five championships, consisting
of mems singles, mems doubles, WON
ems singles, women's doubles and mixed
doubles. Under the English rule, the
champions in each class 1920 will not
play through the tournament, but will
stand out and meet the winner or run
ner-up in the challenge round. As a
result, the names of William T. Tilden,
Of Philadelphia, holder of the singles
championship, and Mile. Suzanne Len
glen, Of France, women's singles title
holder, do not appear in the draw.
In the top half Of the draw for the
mems singles a number Of prominent
players with International regulations
are grouped in such manner that they
will meet in the first or closely fol-
lowing preliminary rounds. Among
these are II. Roper Barrett. A. T..
Beamish, J. G. Ritchle, Randolph
Lycett, f. NJ. B.. Fisher, A. r.
+. Kingscotte, #. Gordon Lowe, DR..
a. tyZee ana LenZO Dn1InlQZu, tne Jap :
anese player who recently arrived from
India, and who will be n member Of the
japanese Davis Cup team in the coming
play for that trophy.
In the first round matches Kingscotte
will play Fisher while Richie meets
the Swedish player. Van Braun.
In the lower half OF the draw are
found the names of Andre Colbert and
William III. Laurentz, Of France. both
of whom have taken part in former
Davis Cup matches and previous Eng
lish championships. Arnold w. Jones,
youthful racquet expert, of Providence
is entered as well as b. l. c. Norton.
of South Africa; Max Woosnam, joint
holder of the Olympic doubles cham :
pionship; p. NJ. Dawson. former British
covered courts champion; A. II. Lowe
and s. NJ. Jacob, open champion OF
India.
In the draw for the women's singles
championships, Mrs. Molla Bjursted
Mallory. United States ttleholder, drew
bye in the first round. In the tor
half Of this draw, Miss n. McKane
who figured prominently in the Olympic
championships at Antwerp last Au
gust; Mrs. Satterwaltc, Miss Shep'
herd, Mrs. Lamplough and Mrs. Grad
| dock also are entrants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
HITCH MAY ARISE
IN REFEREE CHOICE
Kearns Wants Jim Dougherty
Named-Rickard and Car
pentier Not Particular
ERTLELOOMS PROMINENTLY
BY LOUIS II. JAFFT

mis- is the day choice of referee
for the Dempsey Carpenter bout at
Jersey City, July 2, is supposed to be-
made. The New Jersey State Boxing
Commission will be the final authority
in making the selection and. ms far as
Promoter Tex Richard and the challen-
ger are concerned. il doesn't make any
difference. Neither Rickard nor Car
pentler cares who the third man Is to
be: each has been quoted az saying.
however, il is a certainty that Jack
hearns, Dcmpscy'a manager. will put
lp loud and rcSounding yelp for his
choice. If tn" title holders handler
succeeds in usirg his influence in the
selection of the official James +.
Dougherty, known as the Baron of Lei =
perVlIIe. Will get the job.
bougherty already has refereed two
championship matches for Dempsey
Inc Inc Leiperville sportsman has been
iuentlhed with the sport for more than
t"enty-nVe years in the role of pro =
liioter' matchmaker. referee and man
IseT or boxers. He always has been a
Dig booster for boxing.
W neither the commission will o, X.
Dougherty remains to be seen. The
baron is licensed referee in accord
ance with rules of the New jersey State
boxlng Commission. and he Is eligible Ia
act in that capacity in the big battle
Harry Ertle, city marshal Of Jersey
Clty, is said to be the man wanted to
referee by the commission. He was the
third man in the ring the night Carpen
tier Knocked out Battling IIevinsky n,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

won the next game, then DR.. Hawk
ran the set out at Ga. Biddle at
tempted to play DR.. Hawk from the
back Of the court, which Is simply
tennis suicide, as every one knows who
has played him.
In the second set Biddle changed his
tactics and went to the net. In so
doing Biddle ran away with the set,
6-2, and 1t appeared that for once DIR.
Hawk was getting physically weary.
This seemed to be the case certainly
when the third set got under way. for
Biddle quickly rceled of the first three
games by continuing to go to the net.
But here DR.. Hawk stopped his rivals
mad rush and captured the next two
games by carefully placing every shot
and running Biddle all over the court.
Biddle made it Az, but DR.. Hawk, by
more accurate driving, kept him away
from the net and brought the count to
four all, winning the eighth game after
a dozen points had been played. Biddle
seemed thoroughly tired out by this
time and got only one point in each OF
the two games following.
One Of the features Of the Biddle-
Hawk match was the fact that they
both won fourteen games and Biddle
made 101 points, while the winner
made only an even hundred.
Another popularity Of the contest
was that neither player won a love
game.
The other match that attracted the
greatest interest was the Fischer Rogers
tilt Both are left handlers, but play q
vastly different style Of game. Rogers
has playde tennis many years in Phila
delphia and Is of the old, deliberate
school of player who seldom goes tc
the net and who strokes the ball accur-
ately but not severely like the majority
of the British players. Fischer on the
other hand is a protege of Tilden, con
sequently he plays whirlwind game
never allowing the opportunity OF going
to the net to escape him. Fischer's
service is severe, while Rogers has
almost no service. He simply uses hi
delivery to put the ball in play.
Nervous Mt First
Fischer seemed to be very nervous ir
the first set and that accounts largely
for his losing 1t at 6-2. During that SCI
Rogers wore himself out and Fische,
had little trouble in running out the last
two sets, 90 and 60.
Although Fischer outplayed Roger,
completely in the final sets, there wer,
many fast rallies and Rogers drew @
lot Of applause from the gallery by
his excellent placements. many of which
were so carefully concealed that Fischer
was dashing in one direction while the
ball was going In the other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Leonard in Golf Match
With Judge Patterson

Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion, Is in Philadelphia today. lie
was a guest at the Green Valley.
Country Club this afternoon and
played round of golf with Judge
John NJ. Patterson, with Dave Phil,
lips and Jack Weinstein heading Q
big gallery. Judge Patterson was n
spectator Of the recent Leonard-
Rocky Kansas contest at Harrison,
and after the bout the former chal-
lcnged the champion to round Of
golf.
"I'll still be the titleholder even
If the Judge does beat me-" said
Leonard before teeing off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
STARS COMPETE IN
WILMINGTON GOLF
Many College Players. Tee OF
to Qualify in Delaware Invita-
tion Tourney Today
HUSTLING Committeeman
BY SANDY McNIRLICK

A fine field teed off this morning in
the annual invitation golf tournament of
the Wilmington Country Club.
College players were scattered down
a line filled with Philadelphia and Will
mington entries.
The players got late start owing to
mix up over the daylight saving. The
first to finish was G. s. Lui, of VIII
mington, with card Of 81, going out in
43 and returning in a.
Today. was set aside for qualifying
over eighteen holes of medal play, six :
teen to make the first fight for match
play Friday and Saturday.
Play In the first flight will be for the
Wilmington Cup, in the second, for the
Vice President's Cup, and In the third,
for the Brandywinc Trophy, which some
! say sounds best Of all.
There will be other fights ~ the field
warrants additional divisions. Privi-
leges OF the course have been extended
to the entries for the past week and
many good scores have been made. Sew
sral changes have been made on the
Delaware links since last year.
A home player won then. Sidney
Scott. the Yale player, came through
| to nice win.
| Claude w. Sutton is the chairman OF
the tournament and has done every
thlng TO make the play success. The
| turf Is In great shape.
| =, Wilmington banks on Scott, II. c.
Chickering and other locals to defend
its own playing reputation against the
invites from distant courses.
| Among those taking part are j. Simp-
son Dean, Princeton captain. who has
won four medals and is favorite to win
| A. J.. Walker, Of Columbia University
former intercollegiate champion: 10,
Cable, Of Cobbs Creek: Eddie briggs
former Princeton football player, ant
| Norman Maxwell, Of Whitcmarsh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

Jersey City, October ~, 1925. Ertle
has had a lot Of experience rs referee
in the State of New Jersey since tho
passage Of the Hurley law in 1918.
Irrespective Of the wishes Of the box >
ers or their managers, the commission
Is expected to make it's choice some time
this afternoon and It is probable that
Ertle will be the man selected. When
the match was first Clinched five men
we're named as being eligible TO referee.
While these men are to be considered
BY the commission, it Is understood the
boxing body is under no obligations to
select one of them.
They are James J. Corbett. James
u. .Ieffries, James F. Dougberty, Rob-
ert Edgren and Bill Brown.
An announcement from Mnnhasset,
L. l., today - to the effect that Cars
ppnticr and his manager. Francis Des-
champs, had no particular choice. de-
claring that "Any competen. and inn
partial official will be acceptable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Deteuts Harry Simons, Who
Licked Him for School
Row Title Sixteen Years
Ago
DR. P. B. HAWK WINS
Bv sPICK HALL

,s,vrEEN wears ago Wallace f. John
y ,on and Harry NJ. Simons stepped
-, nnon the tennis courts to settle the
vss .ssument as to who should be inter-
ss.soiastic champion. Simons was a
En,.oI High boy and johnson attended
uussreriord School. Both were renowned
nsvh, a WAR tennis craft in scholastic ranks
Jul thare was much and bitter rivalry
.resn snu e the players and the student
~. vss..s of their schools. That was in
gooS and Simons won the match.
Yesterday they met again in the
....is aroma. That sentence resembles
.In tOw lines of Kellogg's "Spartacus to
e. C,adiators," but the contest that
ssn,,oued III the meeting yesterday did not
rlossmble that gladiatorial clash which
lss,lted In n strike among Rome's hired
t,tobors Johnson trimmed Simons yes
.,rdsv o, 6-1. To be sure Simons has
W. nIoyed tennis for long while and
Nv ,ras In his first match Of the present
as,son =. on Monday afternoon at Merton
;n Tho openine round Of the Pennsyl-
.ania Stote tournament. But it isn't
,itslv that he would have done much
hotter even if he had had some practice
~ many better players have fallen
before the Cynwyd player in two love
sets.
Won Two matches
That Simons won two matches with
~ nractice is in itself a feat. On the
srst day he defeated Morton Gibbons
Tss and a strange angle of his next
.,etch was that he eliminated the
nrssent interscholastic champion, Earl
bartlett. the young left handler from
Penn Charter.
After his school days Simons was q
member of the famous old Belmont
Cricket Club, which owned the property
now occupied by kingsessing, play
ground, at Forty ninth street and Ches-
Ter avenue. There were many famous
tennis players who performed on the
courts Of that club, and there were sew
,ral Of them out at Merton yesterday.
Among them were Al Hoskins, who is
referee of the Pennsylvania tournament
.snd A member Of Merton, and Peter T.
Wright, Wilmington Country Club, who
umpIred the match in which DR.. Philip
B. Hawk defeated Craig Biddle.
The players left In the tournament
now are.
A. i. Reed, Sydney Thayer. Wallace
+. Johnson, Carl Fischer, Paul Casey,
]. B. Fenno, Jr., DR.. Philip B. Hawk
Stanley W. Pearson. Several matches
In the second round of the doubles also
we're finished. The doubles were held up
because several Of the singles matches
we're prolonged to the limit and the
contestants were in the doubles also.
Dope Is Upset
The gallery believed that DR.. Hawk
would fail victim to Craig Biddle,
but when the match had advanced a
few games it was quite evident that
this would not be the case. DIR. Hawk
got lead of 4!2 In the opening set
and then led at 5-3. Biddle, however,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
DINNER GOLF At MERTON
More Than 800 Entrants Partlel'
nate In Annual Event

The annual dinner match Of the Golf
Association Of Philadelphia was played
today over the east and west courses
of the Merton Cricket Club. 1t at
tracted n field of more than three hun
drcd players, every one of the thirty
six clubs in the local district being rep
resented.
Those who started this morning
played thirty six holes. starting on the
east course and winding up on the west,
while the east course was reserved in
the afternoon for the eighteen hole
PLAYERS.