davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
NAVY PLEBE SETS
INTERCOLLEGIATE
SWIMMING MARK
Angus Sinclair Covers 220
Yards in 2 m. 20 s. in
Dual Meet.
PENN BEATEN 80 TO Is
Another MILDLY, Emory, Equals
Mark of Sc 2-5s for 100
Yards.
PENN BEATEN 80 TO Is

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 22.-The fea-
ture of the swimming match which
the Naval Academy won here this
afternoon against the University of
Pennsylvania by 29 points to 10, was
the lowering of the intercollegiate rec
ord for the 220 yards by Angus Sim
clair, Naval Academy plebe from
Washington. His time was minutes
20 seconds, and the record will be an
official one, as the course was care
fully measured lengthways of the pool
and the procedure followed in every
way the rules of the intercollegiate
Swimming Association.
All the other races were across tn
tank, which lacks four inches of twenty
yards. This fact kept a remarkable
performance of the Navy 100 yard re-
lay team from being accepted officially.
The time was I'm. II los, which is
4-5s. better than the intercollegiate
figures.
The time of Emory, the Navy cap
tain. for the hundred yards was So 2-5s
the same as that of Vollmer. the inter
collegiate record holder The plunge
OF Kohler of Penn, sixty feet in - Sos
bettered the local figure by | los. and
Mcintosh, swimming in an exhibition
event. made the sixty yards by back
stroke in Ais. fifth of a. second bette:
than the local figure.
The Naval Academy relay team toot
the 100 yard relay by fifteen yards. eac:
swimmer beating out his opponent
l<anakanui, the Hawaiian midshipman
gained his lap by good margin. l.
was his first local appearance.
The summary:
16O Yard Relay-Frst. Naval Academy
with Boiling, Kanakanui Winkter and
Emory. Time, IT 10. Penna swimmers
Blabon, Armstrong, Martyr and M. Arm
strong.
go Yard Swim-First. Sinclair, Navy
second Fish. Navy; third, Rambo, Penna
Time, 2:29.
10 Yard Swim-First. NJ. Armstrong
Penna; second. Emory Navy; third. Kama
kanui. Navy. Time. i9 10 seconds.
Plunge-First, Kohler. Penna second
Bursk, Penna; third McCandless, Navy
Time for sixty feet plunge, II 30 seconds.
100 Yard Swim-Irirst. Emory Navy; sec
ond, Winkjer. Navy third Rambo. Penna
Time, 90 70 seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
SOCCER GAMES TO-DAY.

Metropolitan followers Of soccer will
be given an opportunity this afternoon
Of Witnessing IN action here tho famous
team OF the Erie Athletic Association
~ Kcany. y. j.. which a week ago
defeated the Robins Dry Dock by 8 10 o.
The Jerseymen are scheduled 20 meet
The New York Football club. second in
the National League. In a league FIX
ture at New York oval Aime Naudc-
weghe. brother of New York's man
aeer. viii be back In the lineup. which
will be as follows:
Neu York-Beli. Kelly Van den Eyuden.
Meyerdirks, nustard. Herd. NHndewegh. .
Mcdonald. HARDY. Phillip and Mc,reeyey cor
Phiiiipsl.
Erie A. A-Tintle Post. spalding ingram,
Cooper. Blakey. Koelsch stark. HeniuHley
Rooney and Brown.
Tic league standing 70 date follows.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
FEBRUARY AN ACTIVE
PERIOD FOR LEHIGH
Bethlehem Athletes to Be
Busy in Many Sports.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan 22.-With the
games played yesterday the Lehigh ath-
letes will enjoy brief respite from
active competition. The reason is the
nidyear examinations, and there is
much speculation around the campus on
the damage to be wrought in the ranks
OF the athletes due to scholastic difficult
ties. Active competition will not be re-
sumed until February ), when the bas-
ketball team meets Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia. the swimming team jour
neys to Hoboken to meet the Stevens
Tech mermen and the wrestling squad
entertains the Columbia grapplers ut
New York. 1t was usually during this
period that the Lehigh matmen Jour-
neyed to Annapolis to meet the Navy.
This is one of the reasons why this meet
was not sanctioned by the athletic asso-
citation.
With the announcement of the Lehigh
intercollegiate lacrosse schedule the ath-
letic authorities again have opened nego-
tiations with j. T. ONeil in hopes of
bringing him here to coach the team for
another year. After winning the title of
the Southern division last year O'Neil
was offered contract but declined at
the time. promising. however that
should he continue as a coach he would
give Lehigh first consideration. The
players. many of whom are left over
from last years squad. are anxious to
have their mentor return.
Inspired with the showing against
Rutgers with her gala array of Olympic
and Metropolitan champions, the Lehigh
swimmers are working hard for the in
tercollegiates of the Eastern Collegiate
Swimming Association, which will be
held at New Brunswick. N. j.. the home
of Rutgers. on March 5. Before this
event. however the Lehigh swimmers
will have to compete against West Point,
Stevens, Amherst and Johns Hopkins in
dual meets. Brown University. meet
still pending, probably will follow the
week after the intcrcollegiates. NJ X
Jacobs, Lchlgh sprint representative.
was honored with the election as cap
tain of the team.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
22O Yard Swin Is Beaten BY Naual Academy Plebe
Evers Favors Revival of
Bus Trips for Players

n HICAGO, Jan. 22.-Revival of
the oldtime baseball players
~ bus for trips TO and from the
baseball park would go far toward
restoring simplicity and spirit of
sportsmanship to the game. Man
ager Johnny Evers Of the Cubs de-
ciareG to-uay.
The old bus gave US good
wholesome advertising. hut at the
same time it put real fun. chance for
real teamwork and more honest-to-
goodness pep in the game" Evers
declared. 1T made it more like a
sport and less like a commercial
proposition.
Remember how the manager
and his team used to pile out OF the
hotel and into the bus? If We were
the visiting team the town was there
10 see and jeer at us. Away we
would go across the town. the entire
route one long line OF yelling home
town boosters. BY the time the park
was reached everyone had heard
something that made him full of
fight.
After the game we would pile
back into the bus. A couple of thou
sand fans would stand around and
give us a hooting, win or lose. We
got 1t coming and going and loved
it,"
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
PENN EXPECTS PARIS
VARSITY IN RELAY
French Team Has Been In.
Uited to CorniuoI.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.--Athletic au-
thoritics OF the University or PennsyI-
vania are daily expecting a reply TO an
invitation sent to France asking the Uni
versity of Paris to send a one mile team
10 relay races here the latter part of
April. The French university is said 10
have some good quarter miiers.
Invitations also have been sent TO Nc
tf'i University. at Montreal. and To-
ronto University to send teams for va
rfous events.
No contestants are expected from OK
s.s'd or Cambridge this year. Although
's-se English universities have stand :
Ing invitation TO participate in Pennsyl-
vania's relay games every year, IL was
hardly expected they would go to the
expense or sending men each year. An
English team, however. Is looked for in
1922.
The university hopes to give the relay
games an international aspect by hav-
inE European colleges at least alternate
In etnding teams here. or participating
each year II thav so desire.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Spectators AstOnished.

The spectators were still more aston
ished when young Wefers left his mark
quicker than Drew and led from the
start until he hit the worsted. The Mer-
curry Foot boy finished a yard and a
half in front of Farrell, who was about
the same distance in front of Morse.
Drew gained fourth place, being lew
inches in the rear of Morse.
Drew has been off the cinders since
the olympic tryouts last summer. but he
has planned a come back and intends to
keep on and run in all the big events
during the winter.
The Masonic Derby, 600-yard scratch
invitation, proved to be even bigger
than the 100 yards. Jack Sellers of the
New York n. c., who Is regarded as the
indoor top notcher for the distance, WAS
the favorite, and he justified the COR
fidence by struggling home about yard
in front of w. Stevenson of Princeton
University, with Fred S. Murrey, an
other Princeton man, in third place.
Without the least doubt Stevenson
threw away the race by hanging too far
back all the way until the home stretch
Then he came like hurricane. but The
great squirt was too late, and he had
to be content with a second.
q. Sanger of the New York a. c. sur
prised the spectators by splash of
unexpected form in the 70-yard hurdles
by beating ID. Lourie of Princeton for
the gold medal. The event carried a
Metropolitan a. A. u. title with it and
the IA Ct egged the New York A. G. tim
bertopper to put forward his best ef-
fort. He beat the Princeton man by "A
yard. Third place was credited to
Princeton in the person OF +. T.. HUM,
who was close up.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Wesleyan to Revive
Annual Cannon Scrap
IDDLETOWN, Conn. Jan

G IDDLETOWN, Conn, Jan.
M 22.-The annual cannon
scrap at Wesleyan between
the two lower classes Is to be re-
ViVed This scrap was held for years
on the eve OF Washington Birthday
and furnished an occasion OF great
interest for the alumni and under
graduates Of the college. The fresh
men endes vored to bring the historic
Douglas cannon onto the front cam
pus between the hours of II +. NJ,
February p. and 1901 A. NJ. Febru-
airy %. and the sophomores tried to
prevent them. If the freshmen were
successful they could carry canes the
remainder of the college year.
In the early days OF the war the
cannon scrap was abolished. 1t is
now TO be revived and considerable
interest centres in it. Since It is de-
sired 10 make the event weekend
affair this year. the scrap viii be
held the evening Of February Is and
the Washington's Birthday events
will be held in Fayerweather Gym
nasium the following evening. The
plans call this year for two athletic
events with Williams upon this oc-
casion. a swimming meet the after
noon OF February 10 ami a basket
)all game the evening of that day.
Both will be held in Fayerweather
Gymnasium.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
WEFERS WINS FROM
DREW IN SPRINT
New York A. c. Y0ungster
Won Special 100 Yards at
Masonic Games.
BY JAMES S. mitchell.

A highly featured programme at
tracted large crowd to the armory
of the Thirteenth Coast Artillery,
Brooklyn. last night, the fixture being
the grand Masonic Athletic Carnival
Three metropolitan titles We're offered
the one lap sack race, the $50 yard
rely and the 20 yard low hurdles. AlonG
with these there was the Masonic
Derby, a special 100 yard invitation
which attracted. among others Howard
Drew, holder of the world's record of
9 Sos.
The former champion wore the col
ors of the Salem Crescent A.C., and is
eligible to represent that organization.
as he is a resident of the metropolitan
district. Opposed to Drew was B. j.
Wefers of the New York A.C.. Ed Far
rell OF Brooklyn College and Roy Morse
of the Salem Crescent A.C., the eX-
national champion for the furiong.
The presence of Drew had an electric
effect on those within the building, so
much so that the officials gathered out
on the floor and shut off the view or
many Of the spectators. Those who were
uninformed as to the form Of the sprint
ers were surprised because Drew did not
leave the others standing and shoot
down the floor like streak Of light
ming.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
The Summaries.

100 Yard cash (invitation) Won by Il. !.
Wefers, Jr., New York A.C. I'd. fRrreii,
Brooklyn College, second. Roy Morse, salem
Crescent A.C., third: Howard Drew, Salem
Crescent A.C.. fourth. Time, 10 la sec
onds.
One Mile Run (handicap) Won by NJ.
Leslie, Loughlln Lyceum, ~ yards; r. Rock
well. Central N.M.C.A., 40 yards, second ;
w. Leslie. unattached, 100 yards. third.
Time, 4:27 3-3.
Masonic Derby. COO Yards dnvitation) -
Won by Jack Sellers, New York A.C. w.
Stevenson. Princeton University. second !;
Fred s. Murrey. Princeton University, third.
Time III t-5.
44O Yard Run. Novice (ciosed to Thirteenth
RegimenD Won by NJ. Foget, Third Com
pany; L. Abernathy. Fourth Company, sec
ond G. Thompson. Fifth Company third.
Time 30 i-5 seconds.
One Mile Bicycle Championship.--Wou by
r.. Goodwin Thirteenth Ca; Otto Bronler,
unattached, second J. Buckley. unattached.
third. Time, 40.
40 Yard Low Hurdles, Metropolitan A.A.U.
Championship.-W by G.. Sanger New
York A.C.; II. Lourie, Princeton University.
second +. T.. HUM. Princeton University,
third. Time. seconds.
800 Yard Dash (handicap) Won by A..
Van Allen. Mohawk A.C. u3 yards); J..
Howay, West Side N.M.C.A. Cs yards). sec
ond; j. Beck, Paulst AC. Is YARDS, third
Time, "a seconds.
$50 Yard Run, Novice by r. Con
roy, unattached: r. Dennis, Mohawk A.C.,
second I. Scott, Hollywood Inn A.C., third
Time, 2:1J.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
YONKERS HIGH LOSES.

HIGHTsTowN, n. j.. Jan. 22.--The un-
defeated Pedde basketball team won is
seventh victory of the season here this
afternoon. defeating Yonkers High School
by the score Of 80 to 90. The Psldle
players had 1t all their own way In tlo
first half, fighting through to a count Of
Q TO Z.
In the second half the Yonkers boys
came back with burst Of speed ana
Gagged several goals before the Gold and
Blue players were able to stem the tide.
But the latter part of the period found
the high school team again baffled py
the accurate passing and stubborn de-
fence OF Coach Plants charges.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
YALE HOCKEY TEAM
LOSES TO PRINCETON
Tigers Win by 4 Goals to 2 at
Philadelphia.

Srcc,ai Despotch to TIE NEW NoEK HEaALp.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 22.-After forty
five minutes Of thrilling action. Prince
ton and Yale were deadlocked at two
goals each i'm an intercollegiate ice
hockey struggle at the Ice Palace to-
night. but in the extra fre minute period
the Tigers came through with dash
aud aided 10y knoX's brilliant worn,
scored two goals and the final figure
read Princeton. Yale p
When laight scored that first goal OF
the game after twelve minutes of play
this one point looked like large enough
margin to decide the game. The lineup
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
GoDAR BABu TO wREsTLE.

Gobar Babu. the Indian Prince wrestler. will
make his first appearance In America Mt
Prospect Hall. Brooklyn, Jar. n. Johnny
liecson, ma nager Of the Prospect Sporting
Club, &c urcd articles Of agfeemcnt signed
by Ed. Delivuk Gohars manager, 10 meet
the best man obtainabe. Ivan Linow or
out Ciobnr. who comes 20 this country touted
a. second Yousof. At the me show
Arinos Laionnn will meet topnotch
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

TO-daNs sOcctI sChtuuIt IVIVWs'
National Leaguc-New York W. Erie \. A.,
at Sew York oval Federal ship w. Babcoci
& WlcON. al Harrison Field
Sow York state bcague-Tebo Yacht Basin
W. Carleton fiill, at 1pdd Field Nonkers ".
Crecupoinf at Glen Park, Nonkcra.
Metropolitan League-Catholic Club W.
Franco swiss. M Harlem oval British Great
War Veterans Vs. Vikings. team u. az
MacombS Dam Park; Guaranty Trust VS..
ffudsous. az Jasper oval Red stars va.
TyrcOnnel Cets. at East fremont avenue
Astoria vs.. Cape Americans. at Astoria
woodstde A. c. vs. Menhsttans. at Wood
side. l.. L.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
TWENTY PITCHERS N CAMP.

CHICAGO. Jan. % KID" Gleason man.
amer Of the Chicago Americans, win take
twenty pitchers into training for the 1921
staff. II announced to-day. Howard
F"nncr. riphfNaudcr, purchaged from tho
kalamazoo. Mich, club. is the fifteenth
tchcr 20 gign for the coming season. Fen
ntT college product. scored one hit vic
tories in his last three games last season
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
LnnrRAIL cnNrRint rrs TO r1Nn-

pfTTSBURG. Pa. Jan. 22.--1he University
of pittshurr athletic council announced TO.
day that $4,000, taken from last season
football receipts had been contribute,
toward the building fund OF Alumni Hall
the new recreation structure OF the instl
tuition. This makes total of 100000 con.
tributed to the fund by the athletic body.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
YALE TO PLAY AUBURN.

AUBURN. Ala. Jan. 22.-rhc bascbail
schedule OF the Alabama Polytechnic Instr
tute (Auburn), made public here to-day,
shows games with Yale at Macon Ca.
March %. and with the University Of Gin
cinnau at Auburn on March %.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
PENN NOW LEADS IN
BASKETBALL RACE
Red and Blue Quintet Defeats
Dartmouth by Score Of
26 to 18.

Special Despatch 10 TIM NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.--Penn took
undisputed lead in the intercollegiate
Basketball League tonight when 1t beat
the Dartmouth team. The Green team
was beaten in the last six minutes Of
play. &c to IS.
Dartmouth came here with a record
Of three straight league conquests and
gave the Red and Blue a game that the
spectators will long remember. For
pure pluck and uphill fight Dartmouth
had something on any team seen here
in years.
At one stage Of the game about the
middle of the first period Penn led
10 TO !. At half time Coach McNichols $
team was out in front "a TO g, but afte-
that Dartmouth spurted. and, tying the
score at a points. took the lead soon
after In the dying minutes OF tn ,
game Dartmouth. with several reserv.
lists in its lineup after Cullen and Nc
Dermott had been ruled out through
personal fouls. could not stand the
pace and Penn rushed ahead with
plenty To spare.
Penn also lost o play through the
personal foul ruling. Rosenast. after
contributing two clever goals, was sent
from the floor in the second period by
Umpire Benson.
Captain Danny McNichol was the star
for Penn. with Is of Penn's 26 points.
He scored one field goal and 10 out OF
90 fouls Cullen. AIillar and fuill played
well for Dartmouth. The lineup
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

Goals scoTed--Ftrst period, Halght. Prince-
ton. f2l7 second period. Knox Princeton.
Gas; Carson. Yale. iO:2S third period.
Bulkcley. Yale. 2.2s extra period. Knox.
Princeton ~ Knox Princeton. :i5. Sub
.fitutous- First period. mono. second period.
shiras for L. Foster. Reid FOR Bulkeloy. A.
Foster for Reid: third period. Haasett FOR
Root Corcoran for kcyca Root for Bassctt.
l.. Foster for Shirs7. Moffatt for l.. Foster.
pcualtes- First period llaight. minutes,
tripping second period Van Inven, . min
utes. tripping. third period. Griscon, .
minutes, tripping. Heferee-Jack Divine.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Canal Zone Boxers
Aided by Congress

w TASHINGTON. ID. &C.. Jan. 22.--
M Weighty commercial matters
w were put aside to-day while
the House Interstate Commerce Com
nllttee took n whack at sport legisla-
tion. 1t approved bill to modify
prize fight restrictions In the Panama
Canal Zone. Under the amendment
soldiers and sailors could pull off,
bouts there without drawing prison
terms for Il.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

Goals rom fleId--Fenn, KostHasI VI
Grave % McNichol ~, Huntzinger % :
Dartmouth. Cullen i2l. Milar ca. fuill ~.
Goals from foul-McNichol, i6 out OF ~
Cullen. : out OF 10; Miller. none out OF =
substftutions-Penn.N Noegeln for Huntzinger,
Huntzinger for Rosenast; Dartmouth Nc
Dermott for Hcep Browne for Cullen, Moore
for McDermou. Referee-lteed, SptihEreIu'
Irmpiro-Benson, Columbia. Time of halves
20 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
'lilden Is Popular
Abroad; Has Much
Praise for Alonzo
Special Gable to The Tribune


LONDON, June William Tilden
I'd, champion tennis player of the
world, who is here for the Wimbledon
tournament, is almost as popular hero
IN this country as Carpenter is in
the United States. All the newspapers
carry long front page articles giving
his impressions in general on the ten
mis- situation and his own game in
particular.
Tilden is dissatisfied with his plav
IN the French championship and de-
clares that he was unable to do him
self justice on the hard courts. OF
the various players he met Tilden CON
siders Alonzo, the Spanish champion
the best. The champion said:
HE is the quickest man have ever
seen on the court anywhere and easily
the most promising player on this
When asked his opinion of Mile
Lenglen, the French woman, who re-
Gently defended the worlds singles
championship, the American ace de-
clared that there was very little dif-
terence between her playing and that
If the American team consisting
OF Tilden. Jones. Mrs. Mallory and
Miss Sigourney, plays we'll in the Beck
enham tournament which starts shortly
they will enter the Roehampton affair
Otherwise, the visitors will rest until
the title meet at Wimbledon.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
We DkVKI AL1f.Oll | |
(Copyylyht 1891, Noao York Tr.6ane Inc.)
fCopUWgHt 1921, Ncao York Tr.6une Iic.)

Z.
international in an individual way
in this by simple system
stop Carpenter abruptly July when they display 100000 worth
Of their expensive pugist
Not that we have tried it. for if did listening
cur we'll bunkeed French would probably his
that he didn't know whether laughing crying
public sport before but nothing to touch
the loatry in which Georges Carpenter held
another fighter Bonapare whips Dcmp
sey ne will get statue in public any
Here have years sport could never
cheer hero worth Carpenter
fine looking clean living quick thinking of Drawn and
tier waiting They are not quite su h+ ~ l 90 "a mere IS oarpen
lie matched with Joe Beckett champion and they recall
through the how England has stood how
years they have been outclasse For
remember that the rivalry between France still quite
keen And then the Carpenter that even war
destiny by knocking out tho Enah h; l @
punch. ~
Carpenter all France is .the man Of deinvy , i
ing his chance to take step carry him to the of
pugs heights And lofty pugc heights more here in France
and England they do back home We have bad 100 ] ;
champions to bother France and England th m
not only heroes but certain lions Thev take their
leading pugis ours more seriously than we t,l +h ~
mu be neither France nor had h
weight champion of the world and that
has had entire history So after all tbese ~ -
have come and just golden age CARPENTER
arrives arr and who can blame France for its carpen
tier should could hearty congratulations for be fret
heavyweight championship in twenty centuries?
number of French tried to tell us lust wbv thew m
Carpenter hit swiftly Frenhman can talk he
will soak Dempsey first half second Bn+ Won
don't have to get their ultimate you mention Crpe
tier the burning glow that eyes is answer enough m
they all feel about it, If will 90 into more
violent conuon of joy than of victorious war
CARPENTER beaten knocked go into unbelievable
mourning 1t almost impossible to sorrow or ov of
big nation hanging fight which Americans is lust an
other contesa fe embazoned others but onl
prizefght boxing after Dempsey loses th
puise OF Uncle Sam won't even CULVER
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Western Grew Has
First Trial Spin
On Regatta Cruise

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June T.
Two practices, the first which they
have held on the Hudson, made up the
program for the California varsity
eight to-day. The Coast crew took a
short spin in the morning and topped
off the day with q long pull up the
river late in the afternoon. Coach
Ben Wallis, who arrived from Prince
ton early this morning, was in charge
the workouts
The Columbia crews also put in a
busy day; Jim Rice having four com
binations on the river in the morning
and his varsity and junior varsity out
in the afternoon.
Jim Rice, coach of the Columbia
University crews, would say nothing
to-day when asked to comment on the
report that he is being considered for
the position as head coach of the Yale
navy, left vacant by the retirement of
Guy Nickalls.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Dempsey 10 OutWeigh
Carpenter 20 Pounds

A TLANTIC CITY, june 7.-There
"a will, be difference in weight of
about 20 pounds when Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter peel off their
bath robes for the worlds heavy
weight championship match in Jer.
sey City, July g.
Dempsey said to-day that he
planned to scale exactly 1870 pounds
in the ring. If ne succeeds in keen
ing his weight at that notch ne viii
be three pounds heavier than he ever
has weighed in for a fight before
When he won the title from Jess
Willard at Toledo two years aro.
Dempsey scaled 1877 pounds. He
weighed iS5 pounds when he de-
feated Billy Miske at Benton Har.
Dor, Mich. last Labor Day, and ise
pounds when he met Bill Ryennan
in New York last winter!