davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-19

nounced that all Of their first string
men would start. The series between
the elevens started in 1914, and Of
the four games played Dartmouth has
won two. Syracuse one and one was
q scOreless tie.
Brown was a favorite to defeat the
Colgate eleven in their clash at
Providence. New York University had
Trinity College Of North Carolina as
its guest. Rutgers and West vir-
ginia moved on the field at New
Brunswick. N. J.. and Lehigh was op-
posed to Lafayette at South Bethle-
hem.
Mount st. Mary's eleven was at
Gettysburg: Allegheny met Geneva at
Meadville and Massachusetts Aggies
were ready for Tufts at Amherst
Both the Army and Navy squads
rested today after a week of hard
work in preparation for the annual
game next Saturday at the Polo
Grounds.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
WESTERN CONFERENCE
HARR|ERS RACE TODAY

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. November 19.
Big Ten athletes will vie with rep
resentatives of three other schools in
the annual western conference cross
country run here today. c. c. Furnas
Of Purdue, who last year established
a new mark for the fve-mile run a I
Crbana. H.. has announced he will
try to better his time Of $3.50 3-5.
Todays run will be over a new
course. Iowa State College won last
year. Teams scheduled to start are
Illinois Ohio State. Purdue, Wisoon-
sin, Minnesota, Michigan. Indiana.
Chicago, Northwestern and Iowa.
members of the conference and Mich
igan Agricultural College, Iowa State
College and Mississippi Agriculture
and Mechanic College.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
BOWEN BEATS AHEARN
. FOR D. c. FEATHER TITLE

Young Goldie Ahearn. former A. E.
F. featherweight titleholder, failed
IN his effort to add to his string the
District championship at the fight
show at Ardmore. Md, last night. The
left-handed boxer was outgeneraled
and outfought by Young Bowen, an
other local ringman, in the ten rounds
Of milling that featured the program
arranged by frankie Mann.
Bowen easily gained the decision.
Three times he sent Ahearn to the
floor-twice for counts of nine. All
except the first. fourth and ninth
rounds were clearly won by Bowen.
His left hand jabs and right upper
cuts and hooks were too much for the
former doughboy.
In other bouts. Johnny EggleSton
knocked out Sailor Woodman in the
fourth round; Kid Bossif got a de-
cision over Chuck Rubin in a six
round go. and Jimmy Burke made
Lone Wolf quit in the second round.
Jack Burns outclassed Andy Vernon
and Patsy McNulty stopped Billy Ed
wards in four-round encounters.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
Erskine Beats Clemson.

CLEMSON COLLEGE. S. c.. Novem-
her 19.-Dode Phillips. Erskine full
back, wound up his gridiron career
in a blaze of glory yesterday by scor-
ing two touchdowns, which enabled
Phillips was the star of the day,
piunging through the Clemson line
Tor practically all Of Erskine.s gains,
tossing some pretty forward passes
and doing all Of his teams kicking.
Evening star., 1921-11-19

SdSICS OIl lHdHhSSlFlIlS Ody.
Yale had been chosen generally
among foot ball followers to turn
back the Crimson. who held il Tad
Jones' plunging band Of youngsters
ran true to past performances they
would become undisputed champions
Of the large trio, for Princeton had
defeated Harvard and in turn been
defeated by the New Haven eleven.
Harvard. however. had many vigor-
GUS supporters. who believed that the
speedy exponents of the Fisher brand
of foot ball would triumph. In this
event triple tie would result.
Over in Boston. as side attraction
to the Cambridge affair, Georgetown
appeared as the guests Of Boston Col
lege. Georgetown had been defeated
by Georgia Tech and Boston College
had one defeat and one tie game on
the seasons slate.
Syracuse was in this city for
game with Dartmouth at the Polo
Grounds. Coaches of both squads an
Evening star., 1921-11-19

A tie for runner-up also is in pros.
pect, Chicago and Michigan each hav-
ing lost one game to date. Michigan
appears certain Of victory today over
Minnesota. but the Maroons hit q
more difficult task against wiscon-
score against their record, would re-
tain second place in the event of a
victory over Chicago today.
Puts Premium ON Weight.
Coaches at all the big ten schools
ing fields the past few days, but
slipping soggy gridirons appear in
evitable. The advantage this condi-
ton will give to weight and expert
ence Is more evident, perhaps, in the
Ohio State-Illinois contest than in
the other matches. Chicago and Wis
cohsin lines are almost even as re-
CARDS avoirdupois. while Iowa and
Michigan are strong favorites under
any condition. barring breaks Of
luck. Although Indiana has lost both
conference games, while Purdue has
won one. the former are favorites in
their meeting + 'ay.
Chicago was deleated by Ohio State
two weeks ago, this being the only
game lost by the Maroons.
Michigan went into the game with
Minnesota today minus some Of her
stars, but the Wolverines were ex-
pected to make a good showing
nevertheless. They have beaten 1lli-
nois. pacemaker for the seasons best
teams, and, by holding Wisconsin to
a tie. the Michigan aggregation
showed that 1t has defense that
probably can cope with any offense
made by Minnesota.
How the Teams stand.
The standings prior to today's
games, which close the season, were:
Evening star., 1921-11-19
TWO CLUBS ADMITTED
TO POLO ASSOCIATION

NEW YORK. November 1.-TWO
clubs were admitted to membership
in the Polo Association and q third
was reinstated at a meeting of the
tion here.
The Lake Shore Hunt Club of Derby.
N. Y, near Buffalo, and the Toronto
Polo Club were admitted and the
Denver Country Club, which was an
active member of the association be-
fore the war, was reinstated. The
Islip Polo Club of Islip, N. Y, which
has been inactive for five years. was
the only club to resign.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
D. C. MARKSMEN SHOOT
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP TODAY

Marksmen of Washington today are
competing for the annual District in
dividual and team rifle champion
ships on the range at Camp Simms at
Congress Heights. Firing began at
8 O'Clock this morning. Competition
was in three classes.
The tournament was open to men,
bers of the District Rife Association
and local clubs of the National Rife
Association.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
D. c. GOLFERS FIFTH.

PINEHURST, N. c.. November 1s.-
Fred Mcleod and Guy Standifer, pro-
fessional and amateur, respectively, OF
Columbia Country Club. today started
the final thirty-six holes play in the
Mid-South amateur-professiona sol1
tournament In fifth position. They
scored 70-70-140 in the opening rounds
yesterday, five strokes behind the lead
ers, Tom and Peter Harmon of Hudson
River Club.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
S. A. TITLE ROAD RACE
is INTERCITY CONTEST

Hill-and-dale runners Of Aloysius
Club ana Baltimore Cross Country
Club will race over the Catholic Uni
South Atlantic this afternoon for the
south Atlantic A. A. U. cross-country
championship. Each organization will
have a sturdy team in the competi-
ton due to start at 3 o'clock.
Aloysius clubmen won the event last
year. and. should they succeed today.
will establish a record for consecutive
wins by a Washington team in the
event.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
Neck Broken In Contest,
Cridman 10 Recovering

SYRACUSE, N. T., November
1A-Harry Herbert, quarter
hack ON the Syracuse foot BAH
team, TO- recovering Mt q hos
pltal after an operation for the
correction of q dfslOcated hfth
veftclrae, suffered I'm the game
with C0lgate last Saturday.
The nature Of the injury, COM
monly known az broken neck,
wns disclosed i'm q series Of K
my pictures.
SHerbeft will be able to leave
the hospital in about ten days
IL aal goss weaLn said DIR. PhilliD
Cooper, one OF the attending
pAysic1ans. SThe case In q very
rare one and 1T is seldom that
sueh q dislocati0n occurs with
out more serious oonsequences.
He may be ahIe to play again,
too.S
Evening star., 1921-11-19

Not suggestion has been made
even in an unofficial way that the ball
should be deadened for 1922 in spite
Of almost never ceasing rumor to the
contrary. The fact is that the con-
tract for the making Of the ball stands
as it has stood since it was drawn
years ago. The clamor about changes
in the ball comes from those who
swallow without hesitation the yarns
that emanate from the players in re-
gard to the ball. Ball players are
suspicious. not all of them are deep
thinkers and almost all Of them are
prone to hold everybody and every
thing except themselves responsible
for bad ball playing.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-11-19
After Grid Scalpers.

Anderson. chief field deputy Of the
internal revenue collectors office. has
assigned fifty deputies to round up
scalpers who have sold tickets for
the Chicago-Wisconsinf foot ball game
today at advanced prices without
paying the required tax.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
w. and NJ. Player Recovering.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, November
19.-Joyoe Levy. star halfback Of the
William and Mary College foot ball
team, was declared by authorities ct
Elizabeth Burton Hospital to be out
Of Immediate danger following the re-
moval Of his spleen which was rup-
tured in the Union Theological Semi
nary game last Saturday.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
FORTY IN A. A. U. RUN.

PITTSBURGH. November 19.-Forty
men are entered in the National Anna :
teur Athletic Union senior cross
country championship here today.
Among the entries is William Riotla.
winner of the Metropolitan A. A. l..
crosS-country run LAST Saturday. at
New York city
Evening star., 1921-11-19
CALIFORNIA SEEKS GAME
WITH ONE OF "BlG THREE"

BERKELEY, Calf. November 10
University of California's foot ball
. team hopes to play one of the big
Three" Yale. Harvard ar Princeton.
in California during the Christmas
holidays.
L. A. Nichols, graduate manager,
said officials were optimistic regard
ing negotiations with Yale.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
BIG RACE TO AYMESTRY.

LONDON. November 19.-Capt. C. b.
Hanbury's three-year-old chestnut
colt Aymestry. by Corcyra out of
Espoir Dore, yesterday won the Derby
cup at Derby. over the course of one
mile and six furlongs. c. f. How
ards three-year-old filly. Willonya.
was second and F. McDonogh's River
side Fairy was third.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
WINS TITLE AS RESULT
OF A FOUL BY CHANEY
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK. 19Johnny diamond studded
belt and the title of lightweight
the belt result of belt he received below night
George Clancy the fokhanded fighter
that the junior lightweight class
but the which Benny
other topnotch ghtweigh have making the lightweight
indicates ample division
Evening star., 1921-11-19
Florida Ties by Rally.

GAINESVILLE. Fla. November 1s.--
University Of Floridas foot ball
eleven came from behind with an
aerial attack In the final period Of
Yesterdays game with Mississippi
College and gained 7-to-7 tie.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
WIN FOILS BOUTS, lis,
WITH BRITISH FENCERS
Aggressiveness Principal Factor in Initial Vic
Maintain Advantage With Epee Tonight.

MEXICAN swordsmen tonight will commanding lead
~ the invading Bishers the second match of the of
fencing trophy
but they pobab will have bring into play all their skill to maintain
the The second match will be with dueng
with which conceded
little likelihood
fos the Racquet
the nited five
Evening star., 1921-11-19
"BIG TEN" GRID TEAMS
PLAY ON SOGGY FIELDS

\HCAGO, November 9On muddy gdrons
ference today the 1921 stand
ing with prospects that championship honor will split
tween Ohio State and Iowa University These
and unless
should finish with clean States Ohio State
and Iowa plays Northwestern al Chicago ~
Evening star., 1921-11-19
GAME TOMORROW.

Washington Soccer Club and the Brit
ish conference eleven will clash in a
soccer game tomorrow afternoon on the
Monument lot. The opening kickoff
will occur at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
PEAK OF GRID INTEREST
REACHED IN EASTTODAY

EW YORK. November 19-The final clash ball
of the big three with the undeeaed
Crimson of Harvard the opposing factions
Cambridge marked the peak of interest gdron play today
Numerous college awaiting their final
Evening star., 1921-11-19
COBB WILL AID TIGERS
BY BOLSTERING NFIELD
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

T~Y COBB has forth with the
good pitchers
He that nfed through which sunlight
percoted but hundreds of base balls that raped dec
tion OF putting rather high
that the He let DOME Bush
must make
Evening star., 1921-11-19
Totals. 4e1 SIS 4ss Totals. 4ss 47s 5sa
Totals. 47e 51s $50, Totals. >. 47s 574 "a
WARRINGTON LADIES LEAGUE

Newell W. Banks will shortly go
abroad to compete in Edinburgh for
the checker championship Of the
world.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
Records of Big Elevens
IN Gridiron Classic Today

Yale In unbeaten this year In
eight games. Harvard went
down before Centre College and
Princeton. The records follow:
Evening star., 1921-11-19

Quincy Athletic Club and Naval
HOSPITAL elevens will play tomorrow
afternoon on Catholic University
field. starting at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
TO FETE CENTRAL aR1DDERs

Central High Schools championshin
foot ball team will be feted tonight by
the senior class of the Mount Plea sa nj
institution. The banquet will be served
at $50 o'clock In the high school build
ing.
Evening star., 1921-11-19

Yesterdays Foot Ball.
Davidson. Al: Elon. 0.
Erskine, 10; Clemson. 0.
Mississippi. Z: Florida, I.
Marysville College, "a; Emory and
Henry, Z.
Evening star., 1921-11-19

Coed Shepherd juniors vanquished
the Metropolitan Midgets. 80 to 16.
Radice of the winners played spec
tacularly.
Evening star., 1921-11-19

Yosemite Athletic Club noseu out
Columbia Athletic Club in d 20-to-16
engagement. Simmons made hve
nerS,
Evening star., 1921-11-19
WEATHER OUTLOOK BAD
FOR EL|-HARVARD GAME

CAMBRIDGE Mass, November 19.-
In fog or rain was the prospect today
for the annual Harvard-Yale game.
The stadium was full of mist. and the
gridiron was spongy. soaked with an
all night drizzle on top of recent
rains and frosts.
j An undefeated Ell eleven had come
to Cambridge to meet lighter. but
crafty and alert Crimson team well
equipped with deceptive rush and
forward pass attack. . ..
The Blue was favored by wagerers
for the first time in years but Grim
son followers were confident aside
from the doubts developed by the
weather.
How they will line up:
Harvard. Positions. Yale.
MacOmber. LEFT END. HUMAN
Kane (capt) ).... Left tackle. Into
Hubbard ...... Left guard. .Cru1kshank
CLARK. lfnter 80. :.......' . iahuls
Brown. hlRnt euuru
TIerney. NlRnt tackle. .DhieI
Crocker. Right end. .......... Sturm
Ruell. .......... Suar rterMck '...,:.,. ~ nea1u
owen. Lett
CODurn :. II uiICucA. .'"'' .Soiusn
Referee-R, W, Maxwell. Swarthmore. Um.
pirr-I'om Thmp, columbia. Field judRe-W.
I. Crowell. Svarthmore. Head linesman-G.
n, Rankart, Dartmouth. Time Of pefiods-15
minutes each.
Evening star., 1921-11-19

Having defeated the Mohawk
Juniors, Southern Athletic Club be.
lieves it will easily dispose of the
Quentins when. the teams meet to.
morrow at o'clock on the Monu.
ment Lot gridiron, No. 2.
Evening star., 1921-11-19

Olympic Athletic Club wants Sun
day engagements with 106-pound
teams. For dates. write Wflfred
Litchfield, 80 l. street southeast.
Evening star., 1921-11-19

Sunday school League games to be
played tonight in the Y. M. c. A.
gymnasium follow: Metropolitan Pres
byterian vs.. Calvary M. E., Mount
Vernon M. e. VS.. St. Paul M. E. South.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
WITH D. e. BASKETERS

Kanawha quint. formerly the Epiph-
any, Tigers, wants games with 1885,
14O-pound teams. Challenges should
be sent to Manager Richard Berlin,
1918 7th street. or over telephone
North 1880.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
How the Teams Stand

The standings prior to today's
games, which close the season. were:
Evening star., 1921-11-19
INDEPENDENT ELEVENS

Chickasav Athletic Club has a game
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock with
the 120-pound Capital Heights team
at Seat Pleasant. Chickasaw players
are to gather at fifth and B streets
northeast, at 10 o'clock.
Trinity and Warwick teams will be
opponents on the Monument Lot to-
morrow afternoon in a game start
ing At 4 O'Clock. Trinity players are
to report at their own field three
hours before game time.
Seminole Athletic Club is in the
field for the 100-pound championship.
Challenges will be received by Hugh
Gallagher over telephone, Lincoln l17-J.
117-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

which was led by John Simpson.
high school yell king, attired in white
ducks and a pink shirt
The lineup and score follows:
Pendleton Position Baker
Hanley 14) r. Stoddard (25)
Stendal (14) p. Stoddard (2)
Lawrence "a c Blake1y (2)
Kramer G2) & Manary (2)
Cahill (2) g Rapp (2)
Pendleton scoring: Field goals
Hanley ~; Sendal %; Lawrence
t2). Cahill ~; free throws-Kram-
er GD out Of IS. Baker scoring;
Field goals-R. stoddard G0).
stoddard %, Blakely ~. Manary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
THREE SLASH|NG BOUTS
DUE TO CO g ROUNDS
ON SPORT BILL TODAY
American Legion Presents Big
Boxing Gard for Fans Of Pen
dleton and Vicinity in Ore
gon Theater at 0 O'clock.

Neal Allison. OF 81. Paul, W.. :
frankie Murphy OF Denver
; welterwelghts. 10 rounds.
frankie Regan. OF Denver, vs. :
Johnnie Fisk, OF Rock Island,
lightwelghts, 10 rounds.
Earl NewquiH, OF Pendleton,
vs.. Young Dempsey, Of Portland, I
light heavyweights, rounds.
Opening gong, Q p. m. Ref 4
cree. Richard Hanley. Place, .
: Oregon Theater. Auspices. PEN 4
dleton Post, American Legion. .
%%+ = = = . > .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
AMERICAN LEGION TO
SEEK SLACKER'S FRIEND

INDIANAPOLIS IND, Feb. a.
CA. PD-The American Legion VII
take STEPS TO seek out the man who
is reported to have aided Grover
Cleveland Bergioll to escape from
Canada into Germany, Lemuel Boil
lens, national adjutant, said today,
Mr.. Bolles said that newspaper re-
ports carried the statement that de-
partment of justice agents who in
vestigated the case, claimed that Berg
don obtained his passport In Winni-
peg by using an American Legion but
ton and the American discharge pa
pers of legionnaire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
FIVE BEAR VETERANS
RETURN 70 BASEBALL

BERKELEY, Cal, lceb. ia, P.)
Five members Of last years winning
University Of California baseball team
viii report for practice this year. Two
OF the 1920 team. Ellison, the pitching
mainstay and "Cady' Works, first
baseman. will appear this year in or
ganized baseball, Ellison with the
world title holders, Cleveland. anG
Works with the Los Angeles club Of
the Pacific Coast League, according to
reports received here.
Carl Zamlocs. veteran pacific Coast
League player. will have no easy time
II Is generally believed, when he arrives
here February 10 to whip out win
ming varsity nine Zamlock has been
California's baseball coach for five
years. Last year his team won the scrl
les against Stanford University anG
later toured the east, winning u of
the z games played.
Outfie!der Myers, this years captain,
Dexter. catcher and Rhowcr, outfield-
er, received offers from major league
clubs while they ere on the eastern
tour II was reported
Ihe California 1920 schedule has not
yet been completed but the following
games have been arranged:
Feb. 19-oakland Commercial club
here.
Feb. 22-Ireland's Independents
here.
Mar. Ambrose Tailors here.
Mar. Santa Clara University
probably at Santa Clara.
Mar. 22.-St. Mary's college here.
Mar. 17-Santa Clara University
here.
Mar. 19-Olympic Club here.
y Mar. est Mary's College here.
Mar. 26--oIympic Club here,
The annual "big series with Stan
ford win be played in April. Stanford
wants the dates set April ., 16 and rs
but California desires April ., 3 and
16.
Games for the California freshman
team this year have been arranged
with the second st. Mary's team,
Davis Farm School, Oakland High
School and Stanford freshmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

acne anu 1 GQuli fiDl
work. A neighbor
recommended your
medicine and | took
four bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. l
am now strong and
well, able to work,
and recommend your
m e dieine e to my
friends. - ANNA
RIMKUS, R. r. No.
Is, Springfield, III.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
HAWAII WILL Be HOST
TO SWIMMERS IN May

HONOLULU. T. H., Feb ga. P.)
Managers of the Hawaiian Amateur
Athletic Union recently fixed May 2S
and 80 as dates for a swimming meet
al which two of the national cham
pionships awarded to Hawaii will be
run off
These two events are the 100-yards
women's senior national championship
and the mans junior high diving ma
tional championship.
Ethelda Bleihtrey, New York, nov
touring Australia, has promised to at
tend the meet Margaret Woodbridge,
Detroit, who finished second to Miss
Bleibtrey in the 100-meter race at the
Antwerp Olympic Games also is ex-
pccted
Haigf Priest of Los Angeles and
Happy" Kuehn Of Portland will also
come for the diving competition, ac-
cording to present plans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
HIGH WINS
HANDILY FROM BAKER
IN BASKETBALL GAME
Score of At to 33 Run Up by
Local Five in Return With
Dewey Men; Score Tied at
End of First Half, 1920.

Unable to stand the fast pace set by
Pendleton high schools basketball
team, Baker high school last night
went down 10 defeat BY a score Of a
to 53 in a clean, fast contest. Baker
ringed nine points in the first half
before Pendleton got eyes on the bas-
ket, but the half ended with the
score tied at 2O-20.
Five baskets apiece from Hanley
and stendal in the second half, aided
by six throws by Kramer, boosted the
score out of harms way. The locals
superiority lay in having three con-
sistent scorers, where Baker looked to
K. stodard for 25 Of its points.
The long shots Of Stendals, the close
ups which Hanley dropped in because
Of his ability to lose his guard, and
Kramers steadiness with the free
throw made a combination unbeatable.
Except for the larger OF the Stod-
dard. brothers, the Baker lads could
not hit the hoop right and one bas-
ket was the total credit to each OF
the other men.
Forwards Score II Eeach.
Z Pendletons final score was made
Just as the gun was fired. A toss by
Hanley was in the air at the signal
and it fell through for the final
counter. In the first half Pendleton'5
forwards had each accounted for two
goals, making their evenings work IA
points apiece. Stoddard, who made
is in the first half, was held TO seven
in the second, his guards having been
shifted on him.
Blakely. muchly touted Baker CEN
ter, accounted for only one basket
Dick Lawrence slipping over two on
him. Neither lad fought with the
same zest as his teammates.
Personal fouls on Bakers part
gave opportunity for Pendleton to
swell its score. Kramer was given
two throws on several occasions and
he put through Il out Of is tries. One
point was awarded the locals by the
referee.
Bakers teamwork was more ap-
parent in the early part of the game
out with baskets made really deciding
victory, Pendleton won out. The Yis-
itors tired perceptiDly under the Iast
pace set by the referee and in the last
five minutes Pendleton stepped out
with ii points in rapid succession.
Play at Tonight.
The contest was late in getting
inder way because Referee Earring
was delayed in coming from Walla
Walla. Tonights return game, how
ever, is due to begin promptly at z
o'clock and will be over by or S:l5.
This is being done so that fans may
also attend the smoker given by the
American Legion.
Players on both teams displayed the
BEST Of feeling last night and the
,rowd made no reference to Bakers
-ecent protest of the entire Pendle-
on team on the grounds of accept
ng gold footballs from the Rotary
Tub. A large sized audience was
present and joined in the roofing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

G). Rapp %; free throws--E
stoddard (5) out Of II. Refers
Earring.