davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
N. Y. Y. c. RESUMES
PRE- WAR SCHEDULE
Club Decides 10 Hold Full List
Of Races and Arranges Ten
tatiye Dates.

For the first time since 1915 the race
committee If tile New York Yacht Clun
decided last nigh TO hold its full pre-
war schedule of racing events this
summer The committee announced the
following tentative schedule
June S0-Races for tne Glen cove
aus. off Glen Cove
july 9--The annual regatta. in
Guiding the New York Yacht Club
course cups off Glen Cove.
Commodore j. F. Morgan announced
,he following dates for the annual
cruise Of the club
July 26-Rendezvous al Glen Cove.
ruly 21--Glen Cove 70 New Haven.
Jaly 2S-New Haven 10 New Lon
don
Ju,y 29-New London TO Block
Islanc
July 3o-Block Island TO Newport.
.uly 31-At Newport.
August ] e-Astor cups races, off
Newport.
August Kings cup. off New
port;
september s--Autumn cup. OF
G'en Cove.
II was also announced by the race
committee that the Brenton Reef cup
and the Cape May challenge cup. now
in possession Of the New York Yacht
Club. arc offered this summer for com
petition 10 yachts enrolled in the cluh
Those are the two big ocean races
which were not held before the war.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
CLINED
Baseball Notes

DETROIT, March 24.-The eDtroit Ameri-
cans are 70 bring tlteir stay at tina training
with a game with the Doughboys from Camp
Travis, the receipts to go 70 the Soldiers
Athletic Equipment Fund. The game was
originally planned for last Wednesday, but
was postponed on account Of rain.
CLEVELAND. March o4.-Manager Iris
Speaker OF the Cleveland Indians intends to
keep his squad intact until the middle OF
April. Bids have been received from minor
league clubs for several of the recruits, but
Speaker has not offered the bidders much
announcement. So promising are the young
sters indications are that mono of them.
with the probable exception OF Jack Gillis,
Boston catcher, win be released outright.
Gillls, the reports declare, appears 10 be shy
of big league class.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 24.-The Pitts
burgh National League Baseball CluD VIII
play fourteen exhibition games in nine South
ern and Southwestern cities after the conf
petion Of their spring training here, accord
ing to the clubs itinerary, as announced by
Secretary Murray to-day.
CHICAGO. March Offspring training ac-
tlvities for the White SoX so far as the camp
to-day. Uniforms were deaft out 70 the first
and second squads last night, and tonight
the regulars leave for Wichita Falls Tor three
games. 1t IS reported that releases are ex-
pected soon for three pitcherH--Jorgensen. the
Iowa school teacher; McWhorter and Franks.
Waco. Tex. It Is said. has been picked as
next springs training camp.
CHICAGO. March ga deal Tor the pur-
chase OF the Los Angeles club Of the Pacific
Coast League by the owners OF the Chicago
Cubs ~ said TO be under way in reports from
the Cubs training camp at Pasadena. Presl-
dent Veeck and Owner Johnny Powers Of the
Los Angeles Club are to confer to-day.
ANN ARBOR. Mich. March 24.--Derrll
Pratt second baseman OF the Boston Ameri-
can League team ana coach OF the University
of Michigan baseball squad. reiterated to-day
that lie had no intention OF returning 10
major league baseball. His statement was
an answer to n report sent out from Boston
that he would Join the Red Sox shortly before
the opening Of the season.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
John McGraw Corrals
a "Billy" Patterson
.ALvEsToN. Tex. Much =

~ALvEsToN. TEX. March "A
Billy Patterson shortstop ~
- the san Antonio club. is conn
inc to the Giants John McGraw
saii this morning that he had asked
for waivers on Ewel Gross, the short
stop who was bought from san AM
tonic last 'a.l, and That hc was go-
ing TO send Cross back 20 the Alamo
city club III exchange for patter-
son.
Patterson is q brother of Hamilton
Patterson. part owner OF the Dallas
club. lie showed a lot OF pepper and
vigor against the Giants lu the five
games which they played at san
Antonio and McGraw decided ID take
him on FOR tutoring. Patterson did
not hit very hard against the New
Yorke, but McGraw feels that he can
teach the redheaded youngstcr how
20 bat with greater effect Billy Is
4 first class fielder
P1ttereou's rise 60 the majors is
on the Frank Merrweil order Last
season he was with Houston. and
when tho Buns asked for waivers
on him evcrv othe~ club passed pat
terson uD Later san Antonio re-
considered ana took him on. Now
Patterson dospised by tue Texas
League shoots up 70 The Giants
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
Judge Lands Names Paulette
Ineligible for "OHering to Betray Team

->uCASo baseball
placed on s M judge kantsaw u Land
- Of s.- throH
i Z Philadelphia
playing seisoh ne hef
according me Gonnaio"
ana mat he nut
n o. eyed a4
received
az q loau
with
was Is
Of 1919 but tho unable htn - chraE
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
SCHANG AND BAKER
POUND BALL HARD
Pole Space Splitting Hits in
Yankee Camp.

Special Dsspatch n THE NEw YORK IlERup.
SHREVEPORT, La, March 24--The stay
at-homes Of the New York Americans.
being those not nominated to go 10
Alexandria 10 grappie with the Dodgers.
had as spirited a workout to-day as any
body has had this season. The field was
not cluttered up with lot 81 Ruths and
associate regulars or similar impedl-
menta, and tho work went with marked
verve and vigor
Shawltey. Hoyt and Mays went to the
links IN the morning. So that the YAM
KEGS are assured Of tho American League
golf pennant whatever happens on tho
diamond and all hands We're present at
the-baH field In the afternoon fer = driiL
! o'clock TIM o.
Quinn. Sheehan, Shawkey ana Clifford
took the mound in turns. and some space
splitting hitting was done by Nally
Schang and Frank Baker Schang was
tuil OF cayenne as q watermelon IS of
seed ana let loose more bee line throw
ing.
Baker and PeckinpauRh. at third ana
short respectively. faced hot shot from
the inhcld hitters I'm fielding practice,
Peck Is near 60 tho required form IN a
ground covering capacity. and Baker Is
throwing as well as he ever lid. rfe
needs a few more hot days 70 tone up
the spine aud timber up the lumbar
region so lie can get down to ground
balls as in the days Of yore.
Hawks, the feet runner and outaelder.
went to centre for a special drill in
throwing to The plate. The fellow can
hit and run like tho deuce. but his peg
glng has not been up 90 requirements
lie is improving however lie has
heaved one or two across the mesa In
n way TO indicate his wing Is getting
better
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Ball Players, Attention

The New York Herald, as
heretofore, will devote consider
able space this season to the ac-
tivities of the amateur and semi
professional baseball players of
the metropolitan district. The
city's leading sporting page will
publish every Monday morning
the results of games played on
Sundays. To insure publication
managers or secretaries are re-
quested to bring in the results
as early as possible on Sunday
night. Only scores by innings
will be printed. Score blanks
may be obtained from the sport
ing editor.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
SAKMAN IN FINAL.

DETROIT. March 24-Wihiam Sakmaa
of Brooklyn will meet Dr. Carl Haedge
St. Paul Athletic Club. for the National
A. A. u. singles handball championship
tomorrow afternoon on the Detroit a
c, courts. this match being made Ger
tain tonight when Haedge eliminated
Larry Stout in the semi-hnals, 2i--14
2t--9. while Sakman was winning his
match.
Fritz Sieverd of the Cleveland Y. Al
c. A. led Sallman 21-S in the irst
game OF their match. but the New York
er won at the finish. II 10 10. and took
the second, 21 to s.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
NANIre HIGHS BALL GAMES.

Xavier High schools baseball team las
booked the following games for the coming
season;
April 2, Manhattan Preparatory School /;
Aprii ~ Cathedral school. Aprl 10, Hamil-
ION Institutes April ~ Carton Academy
April 23. Newman Preparatory school; April
81. st. Peters Preparatory School. April 30
seton HAN Preparatory school. May 4. ~.
Johns Preparatory School; May T. Ciiffsidc
Hgh School: May II, Evander Chlids High
school May f., staten Island Academy, May
a. New Rochelle High School. May TO- New
York Military Academy. May 2s Fordham
Preparatory school. May 30. peeksklll High
school; june 4, Brooklyn Preparatory School
June :. st. Beucdict's Preparatory School.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
SCHOOL BASKETBALL FINAL

Special Despatch 70 Tirr NEW YoRk is5 a
PHILADELPHIA. March 24-In thr taa.a
OF the intergchoiastic basketball tourua-
which has been running al the Uniytrs. ai
Pennsylvania for the last two weeks Gr.. L
school N Now Town, Pa. to-day vou N
preparatory title, beating st. Josephs III
9f Philadelphia 3d ~ -, and Rtadlne t|hA
syfvanla Scholastic League chamyior. r
won tu tGe high school class hy 0rf.a...
West Catholic nigh of this city, SO 81 aa
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
DODGERS AND GIANTS DEFEAT GALVESTON YACI
THE LISTENING POST
WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright, 1921, op Tbe New Ysrb He~uIx
WHEN THE GRASS GETS GREEN.

The sods o"S cloak OF birds fyn9
hear The robin chdrpnO little mate
Unrest has tin my UeFy 5 s0htn0
And something + shall date
date eoth inpudently 0nn'n0
Behind back l0Il i0Gtch slice the pellet from the tee
then. litte a that's aCnntno,
Where hand q nibItck unto
IN dI1a19.
shan spirits higher than score
foIolo faulty shall bithelV keep striving
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
Totals .347s 81 10 81
sBatted for McGrew

StoIen bHse7-- Young, RrOWn. MoIFut- IIIT'
Bancroft. Sacrifces--Klng, Brown. TN0 base
hlts-Smith, Grubb. Three base hit-iloran.
Home run-Alonroe. Double play-pistelt ana
Knight. 9 In , innings: off Shea I'll 10
inning. off McGrew, in 4 innings or
Voicht . IN 2-S innings Runs-0ff RYAN,
l. off Shea. 3: off knight 3; or McGrew.
4. Bases on balls-Off knight. .: ufi Ryan,
1: off McGrew, .. off Voght struck
out-By Ryan. 4; by McGreN Wild
pitchcs-Knight. .; McGrew, Ht by
pitched ball-By Shea. l. Left or basas-
New York. d Galveston g. Time FL game
! hour and q minutes. Umpire Brennan
and Murray
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

left on bases Brooklyn, II New York. 3.
Two base htH--Neis ., Connolly ., Ruth.
ripp. Ward. Three base hit-Ruth Home
rlin-R rueger. First base on crrors-New
York :. Bases on balis-On Collins. 3: Off
Mamaux off Piercv. 1 off q. Mitchell.
Struck out-By Collins. .: by MamauN.
bv piercy, 9, hy G. Mitchell, >. Hit
W. pitcher-By Collins. | (Millcr> Passed
NsIl-tIofmnnn. Hits-On Collins, m
uasngs; Off Mamaux. l3 in . innings; or
fgercy IN 3 innings. Off G.. Mitchell. r iu
innings. Umpires-Moriorty ana Klein.
Time Of game hours.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
GIANT COLTS LOSE
ON A BAD THROW
Gonzales AlIorUs Oklahoma to
Win BY S to 4.

SiseioI Dcsp patch "a TuE NEW yorR IlEsAlp.
ioKLAHo8fA CITY. Okla. March "a
Jessc Burlyett brought his Giant colts
here FOR game with the Oklahoma city
team to-day Before the smoke OF battle
rad cleared away tho Bulkctt Yanni-
Esns found that they were playing a
teSm with its cSe on the ball and ts
pitchers ready
The game was settled III favor Of
Oklahoma city IN the eighth inniae.
tar Burkctts colts hud scored three
ras In the third, assuming load
rhich seemed big enough 10 dcfcat tile
locals. with the score tied at z 10 4 In
tho eighth Gonzales made a throw past
6hird base and thc winning rum for the
locals was scored.
Tho feature was the batting ~ Kane
for the Giant colts. He made q trinle
and double Score by innings
Sfw Norsu....... UIOo0oLl
oklahoma Clty 4 0Uf1 T + E.5 rs /
BatterlCs-P. Barnes, Winters HnU Ueniiut
Harlo. Ramsey aud PARKER
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
NATIoVAL uANDnA1L TouR~rY

Tno Junior national hauabaii singles ant
doubles championship tournament on th'
Amateur Athletic club Win BE- staged under
the auspices ~ thr Now YORK Athletic Clul
in the Winged Foot gymnasium, commeuc
lue Aprii - The tourney wlll he continued
mtn completed. Entries vfE close April
with Paul ptcrim
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
Kruger Hits for Circuit.

Singles by Miller and Griffith, coupled
with a pass to Johnston, resulted in
run for the Dodgers in the sixth inning
The Yankees scored three more runs
in the seventh on Pipp's double, singles
by Ruth and Piercy and a pass 70 Con-
molly In the Dodgers half Of tho eighth
Kruger hit to deep centre for home
run.
The score.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
SECOND GENERATION.

on
baseball
who's sena1new wasJ was a a
in
A Aonzo
the
of them That
a
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
NrRREl RACEs TOMORROW night.

ffrsut NurfDE tro veteran pruoUfop
1firtor w.i probably retire from athletics
Following ha race w tlr ualf mtg special
inVlraNou of tNe Junior Order games Iu the
Thirteenth BUgiment Armory, Brooklyn. ia.
II orinw uigNt. MurrNy expects 10 80 South
ah8 81 into hualnesa Among the crack
sprintera io start iu this event are Jack Sel-
lsrw. sid Leslie, Joe Igslus, Mike Dpyan-
rey. gBHeu IL Yale ana Eddie Baliestter ~
knights 0f 81. Anthony,
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
OTHER EXHIBITION GAMES.

at Lake Charles, La u. II. l..
Atlanta southern ................ q
Philadelphia CAmerican) ...... .
Batterios-Brcwer. Wheat anu Schmidt
Moore, Hasty and Perkins.
At Orange, Tex X. II. l.,
Beaumont tTeNasb ......,... .. q r
81. Louis (Nationan .,...... ....... S %
Battcries-James, Finley and Kelly Good
win Brown. Sherdel Haines and Mccarthy
Dlhofer eEd Clemons.
At Athens, Ga-University II Georgia, 3
University OF Cincinnati
Al Mobile. Ala s III +.
Milwaukee "a. AD..A#.. u
MOulle -. A)..... .+...... q
Observation-Disclosures. Trehtmau and Nc
Carthy; Staylor. TIT. Swami, Siemau and
Bond.
AT Cisco, Tex
Cincinnati tND. 8; Dallas IN t.l.
Batteries--Luqut. Coumue ana Hargruye
ard Ningo; Carter. Atkins and Wlrta
All Los Angeles, Cal r. Tf r.
Chicaco National. ....... 10 %
Vernon CPacific Coastl ,....s....... ~
Battercs-Cheeyes. Fisher and O'Farrell:
naL McGrav, Shellenback and ponneh and
Murphy
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
Gossip of the Giants.

George Burns made remarkable oHe
handed catch on Ellam In the fourth
In spite OF the fact that thny lavn
the Giants so hard a tussle tle Gal-
vestons did not look as good as the
San Antonio club. which was s1 easy
~ five games with the New Yotks
knight aud McGrew showed the
Giants better pitching than tneg Had
seen from any minor leaguoU- lis
month
Tomorrow The Giants play thr .h-
leucs at Lake Charles. La. jess Ea.aas
VIII start for the New Yorks
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

FURNISHED Rooms N the neighborhood
where you want to live A. the price YOU
naut 20 pav SOC classified sec9an uf rbt
Herald -AGu.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
The score
Totals. 80 3 2 "a IL q
.pattcd for MamauN i

Brookiyn .....+.. o. 0 o o. 3
%cw York ,s.,.. x-l2
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
THE CUBAN WAR.

third DR.. Lasker and Jose Capaoianca
, like family trying find
able rent
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

During chess the contestants the only
10
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

When 1Udtkin0 irL a lumber Ddrd
We neUer see husky Finn
Without reflectin0 qoJtdt a guard
or centre rush he might haze been
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

innings battlers sacrific
see sacrificed several nights
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
WILLIE HOPPE.

When Wine Hoppe feel like playing
nent Of his sounds like string Of telephone
ry Cobb says the Tigers have pitchers they =
ave when they 60 up against that Yankee batting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-23
Ruth, Super-man of Baseball,
Ronps on to Amazing Record
Perfect Vision Coupled with Harmony Of Mind and Muscle
Enable Swat King to do the Impossible
Year After Year.

possesses which is exclusively his
own. And that is the most amazing
eye and the most perfect coordination
of mind, muscle and eye that any
athlete of this era-or any other-has
known.
Vision is Perfect
Tests made recently show that
Ruth's vision is absolutely perfect.
They proved also that his mind and
his muscle work in perfect harmony
with his eye.
And whenever such rare condi-
ton exists" declare the medical test
ers, the result is an athlete who
really can be called a super-man in
his own particular branch of endea-
YOUR. Ruth is superlative because he
has an eye that is faultless in judg-
ment of balls sailing UP to him, a mind
that telegraphs instantly to the mus
cles, and muscles that work with chain
lightning friction.
$50 it's little wonder Ruth. endowed
by nature in such a way, and pos
sessed also of great strength, can do
the impossible on baseball diamond
year after year.
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-23
Pitch Second Half
OF Horseshoe Schedule

The second half of the horseshoe
pitching association schedule will be
pitched Friday afternoon on the asso-
citation courts on South Tenth street
The schedule for Friday is as follows:
Division at o'clock
Owens and korthaus VS. Allen and
Stump.
Young and Stinson VS.. Miller and
Thompson.
Hadley and Gentle VS.. Cable and
Sperling
Neal and Humbaugh VS.. Goebel and
Hines.
Division 2 at o'clock
Ball and Williams VS.. Drummer and
Snyder.
Null and Dennis VS.. Maher and Cas-
telluccio.
Stambach and Moss VS.. Crawford
and Alexander.
Kinder and Tinshaw VS. opponents.
Division 8 at $40 o'clock
Harding and Borton VS.. Bills and
Arnold.
Price and Eikenberry VS.. vickerv
and partner
Division q at 7 o'clock
Harter and Harter VS.. Malone and
Cavelage.
Kanke and Metzger VS.. spacey and
Burkhardt
Miller and Stansbury VS.. BettIey and
Kinder
Cook and Strayer VS.. Drummer and
Snyder ~"
Decker and Decker VS.. Huddleson
and Farwig
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-23
net GAMES WANTED
BY BUSINESS COLLEGE

The business college, of Richmond,
met Thursday morning for the pur-
pose of organizing a basketball team
for the coming season. Practically
20 candidates turned out for the first
call and from present indications the
material available is of extra good ex-
perience.
Among the most promising candi-
dates are Mays, Hagerstown; Broker,
former Whitewater player; Smith, To-
cal high school player, and Busby, of
Fountain City.
The business college wants to book
games with out of town teams and
they will ray their own expenses, pro-
vided a return game is assured. All
teams wanting games with the col.
lege will please call Mr.. Dillon, al
phone 2040
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-23
AMERICAN, NATIONAL
LEAGUE LEADERS NOT
DECIDED AT PRESENT
lRv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-While the
issue of wno-s who for first place
remains unsettled in the American
league. that in the National league
today appears a trifle nearer solution
than it has been.
The New York Nationals with their
lead OF IS points over Pittsburg have
the pennant almost within their grasp.
With the fasteners idle yesterday
the Pirates lost point il their per-
centage figure by breaking even III a
double header with Brooklyn.
Providing the Giants win three OF
their seven remaining games they viii
finish the season with "a victories and
so defeats, and to better this mark
the Pennsy lvaIlians must win all nine
games. remaining on their schedule
If New York wins four, then PittSbure
must win nine straight games to tie
Leaves Hitting to Mates. e.
Babe Ruth left the home run hitting
to two teammates, Quinn and Ward
in the Yanks' victory over Detroit yes
terday. Besides his homer, Ward
made two triples in three times al
bat, and scored three runs. Ruth, Up
five time, went hitless.
George Sisler, of the st. Louis
Browns, won the second game of a
double header against Philadelphia
with his eleventh take four" hit oil
the season The Browns also wor
the first game by good pitching BY
Davis and Bayne.
1t took Cleveland IL innings to beat
Boston IN a game in which six pitchers
were used, three by each club. Nor
ton was credited with the victory, his
second IL two days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-23
BEGIN SEMI-FINALS
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
fRr Associated Pressl

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-Two Chicago
ans, Chick Evans and Bob Gardner,
played a Bostonian, Jesse Guilford
and British champion, Willie Hun.
ter, today in the semi-finals OF the Ma
tional amateur golf championship at
the st. Louis Country club.
Evans, the present tide holder, yes
terday defeated Jesse Sweetser OF
New York. After displaying consider
able carelessness Evans had to hole a
% foot side hill putt on the home
green TO win.
The most skillful and telling shot
Evans used at this critical hole was
a cut brassie which carried the ball
more than 200 yards over two hills to
the blind green and dropped within Is
feet. so great was the back spin. This
shot is unique with the champion
Guilford reached the semi-final
|, round after tight match with H. R
Johnston of st. Paul, the Minnesota
champion winning one up by shooting
a 37-39-76 in the forenoon and 1897 "A
in the afternoon, Johnston losing
largely because of inaccuracy Of his
long iron shots.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-23
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
SHOWS PROMISE WITH
CONTINUED PRACTICE

The high school team had a scrim-
night at the Twenty-second street play
grounds. The scrimmage against the
scrubs was not entirely in favor OF
the first team, as it has been in the
past.
Eikenberry playing on the second
team broke through the first string
men Thursday night for touchdown
Eikenberry and Malone are running
a neck and neck race for first string
quarterback and from indications it
is going to be hard matter to choose
varsity pilot. at present
Anxious TO Meet Wilkinson.
Coach Stenger is developing various
new plays which the team is in need
of and he hopes to have most of his
plays well broken in by the week of
the first game, which is Oct. s, with
the Wilkinson eleven. Last year the
local team journeyed to Wilkinson
with Coach Null and were defeated by
a narrow margin, and the locals are
looking forward to the return game
with the northern team.
1t is understood that the red and
white run up against several obliga-
tons at Wilkinson, which figured il
the defeat, and therefore the rivalry
is all the more keen.
Stenger is using Sam Green and
Tommy Schumacher at the punting job,
and these two men are handling this
job with a fair degree of efficiency.
Right at present Vern Spaulding is
welding his big toe at the kickoff job
and along with his additional weight
he should be able TO put the pellet
to the opponents goal posts on each
kick.
Kennedy to Return.
Coach Steneger says that his play.
ers are in fair condition except Nolan
who is expected to be back at his end
position in week or so. Kennedy
the red and white fullback will be
back at his position and he promises
20 bid fair for the berth as a regular
The high school team will go over
to Earlham college again next week
either Monday or Tuesday and play
the college men another practice
game. More benefit seems to be de
rived from the games with Earlham
cue to the fact that the older men are
/ looked UP to as more formidable OPP
ponents and thus the high school lads
are inspired TO put forth all the foot
| bail ability they know.
/ The high school mentor intends tC
make every man on the team trair
| this year and if he has any particular
trouble in this line the player viii
have to ccount for all his weakness
in the games.