davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
One Touchdown Enough
to Beat Stevens Institute
Trinity College Downs Jersey
Eleven, 6 to o.

Stevents Institute bowed to Trinity
yesterday at Castle Point. Hoboken. the
visitors scoring the only touchdown in
the first quarter. but having a struggle
for the remainder of the game to MAIN
tain their lead. Nordlund. Trinity's full
back, broke through for left tackle
play and made 40 yard run for the
score.
During the first half OF the game Ste
vens was outplayed. and apparently hav-
ing failed to break up aerial attacks
like that with which Rensselaer, gave
them such a severe beating a week ago.
Trinity played some fine forward passes
and kept the Hoboken players on edge
until the end Of the first half.
Opening the second half with strong
attack. Stevens. with the team almost
completely shifted and new players in
the line. gave several flashes OF brilliant
football Manallio. who went In for
Dillon at righ half, showed good speed
in two fine runs OF thirty yards.
forward pass was attempted and Ste
vens lost the ball on the 20 yard line,
Nordlund punting out for safety.
Going back to the attack, Provost at
right end accepted some remarkable
chances on long passes and at the end
OF the third quarter Stevens threatened
10 score. but lacked the punch to put 1t
over A rally by Trinity. Keating, Tan
sell and Nordlund cooperating. was OF
short duration and Stevens assumed the
offensive again in the last quarter.
The lineup.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Navy Eleven Wins
Over Bethany, FL to o

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 29.-The Naval
Academy won from Bethany here this
afternoon by 21 to 0, a smaller score
than had been expected, though Bethany
had been well heralded and had a good
team. It was the heaviest combination
seen here In years. with two fine rum
ming backs in Kelly and Randolph, and
a varied assortment of plays, including
long and daring forward passes of sew
eral styles.
There were some features which we're
entirely satisfactory to the Navy: In
fact, the team never moved more
smoothly and with more power while
the varsity backs were in the game.
Nearly every position was changed dur
ing the second quarter. when twenty
one points had been scored. and the
Navy's scoring stopped rather suddenly,
in fact, Bethany had a good half of the
yards gained and the honors In other
departments of the game during the Sec
ond half. Toward the last they kept
the midshipmen worried with their con-
tinual efforts to score through long sor-
ward passes. A Few were caught for big
gains.
During the first quarter and part Of
the second the bacl1fleld work or Koch
Ter, Barchet and Conroy was of the
highest grade while Cruise. who took
Hamilton's place, did his full part In the
combination, though he did not carry the
ball.
The Navy line, while the varsity men
played, was the usual stonewall aggre-
cation, and Bethany did not make a
first down In the opening half. The
lineup.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
KILLINGER' 75 YARD
RUN HELPS STATE
Continued from First Page.

time. just a clean cleavage of the line.
which was touchdown No. for Penn
State.
Fourth Quarter.
The score was 21 to when the last
period began. which began with Ferst
punting to Techs 40 yard line. On
running plays the 1.-the and hungry
Leonines came whirling up to Techs
goal. A troop or Tech substitutes
swarmed In. Said Quarterback Killin-
hearing:
'.If these are substitutes they can't be
as good as the regulars. I've been gain
ing through the regulars. so think
I'll gain through the substitutes.
Here goesr'
Which same he did. Killinger's rush
was followed by Wilson's, and before
the hard pressed Yellow Jackets knew
1t the ball was on their 3 yard line.
That was no place for ball to be, and
Killinger made a touchdown on the
next play. His right wing cleared the
way for him.
The scoring was over with the at
tendant goal, but not the fun. The most
spectacular feat Of the game was to
come. Killinger threw two long for
wards. McCullom jumped for the second
one and caught 1t with a Tech man on
either side of him.
Exclaimed an enthusiastic young
Tech player who had just entered the
game
"Come on! Let's get these ID
Yankees !"
"s-s-sh. my boy" advised the referee.
Tho wars over" So was the game
almost. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
LAFAYETTE SWEEPS
OVER RUTGERS, $50
Jersey Men Lose Much Ground
by Intercepted Passes at
East0n.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALp.
EAsroN, Pa. Oct. 29.-Lafayette Col
lege moved a notch nearer the mythical
football championship Of the East here
to-day on March Field by defeating
Rutgers S5 to 0.
The heavier Rutgers team could not
penetrate the Lafayette line and was
forced to resort many times to forward
passes. These proved satisfactory for a
while but later worked to Lafayette's
advantage. as several were intercepted
and converted into Lafayette scores.
Lafayette used straight football. with
double and reverse passes behind tl,e
line. The backs pushed the ball well,
the linemen stepped into the interfer-
ence and swept the Rutgers team aside.
Then to show Rutgers and the Penn
sylvania and Lehigh scouts who were
present that she could complete forward
passes Lafayette opened her formations
with a few minutes remaining of the
second period. A forward. Brennan to
Drummer gained fifteen yards. On the
next play Brennan hurled long pass
to Berry, the Lafayette left end. Berry
caught the ball on the Rutgers s yard
line and rolled over the line after be-
ing tackled on the 3 yard mark.
| Coach Sanford's team showed to best
advantage when In the shadow of her
goal line. In the first period after
Lafayette had marched to Rutgers's 6
yard line Rutgers braced and held
Coach Sutherlands team for downs.
Again in the second period when Lafay-
cite had the ball on the visitors IL yard
line Rutgers held and Brennan tried for
a placement kick from the 1S yard line.
The kick went wide.
Doc" Elliott and mike Gazella were
the offensive stars for the winners.
Elliott continued his sensational line
plunging. tearing into the Rutgers Limo
for gains of from four to twelve yards.
Gazella's speciality was dashing Oft
tackle and around the ends.
The Lafayette backs were aided by
the playing Of Schwab Deibel, Williams.
Budd and Brown. Williams and Dsdbea
played their best football Of the year.
Rutgers had only one chance to score,
This came in the fourth period. A long
forward, Redmond to Dickenson, CAR
ried the ball from Rutgers 70 yard lipA
to midfield. Another from Redmond 70
Raub gained forty yards and placed
the ball on Lafayette's 10 yard line,
Maloney tried quick dash through thd
centre Of the line. He was tackled
hard and fumbled. Lafayette recovar-
ing.
Lafayette's first score was In the
opening period. Elliott and Ga1ella
played the leading parts, the former
taking the ball over from tho yard
line. A second touchdown was prevented
when Drummer fumbled pass with the
ball on Rutgers II yard line
The second score was the result Of the
two forward passes. In the third period
the hard playing OF the Lafayette line
in the first half began to tire the
Rutgers team and Lafayette crossed
tho visitors goal line twice.
The sIif1AStn. D. sf.n1l... W.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
PITT SMOTHERS PENN WILLIAMS SHUTS O
Brown Freshmen Walk
to See the Yale Game

DROvIDENCE. r. l.. Oct 2s.--
- More than one hundred Brown
i freshmen. anxious to support
the varsity eleven in its game against
Yale at New Haven. but lacking
funds, left this city on foot last night
in the hope Of receiving lifts" to aid
their 125 miles pilgrimage to the
Yale Bowl.
At mass meeting of under class
men in the afternoon scores signified
their Intention of going to the game
afoot over the road, and shortly after
they began leaving in groups.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Tilden and Richards
Divide Sets, 6 3+6

Three abbreviated singles matches
and ono doubles event were played by
William T. Tilden, Vincent Richards,
Wallace #. Johnson. r.. Norris Williams
and Nathaniel w. Niles on the courts Of
the New Rochelle Tennis Club yesterday
for the benefit OF the Fund for Devas-
tated France.
In tho frst Tilden and Richards
divided two sets, the worlds champion
taking the first at Cd and losing the
second at 8---6. Then Niles won a Ga
set from williams and 6---S set from
JOHNSON. In doubles Tiiden and John
son defeated williams and Miles, ca,
6---f. a-
Several racqucts auctionod or after
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Amherst Too Strong for
Hamilton. Wins by 20 TO O

SSccioi Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK IIrnALn
AMHERST. Mass, oct. 2o.--Amherst
defeated Hamilton to-day on Pratt
Field. 200. The visitors started well,
but Amherst took the offensive after
the first few minutes and kept IL
throughout the game scoring a touch
down in each Of the first three quarters.
The regular Purple baclsfled was
saved for the Wesleyan game and sew
eral substitutes played In the Amherst
line. The game ended with the ball IN
-Anherst's possession ON Halnilton's 4
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Notre Dame Downs Indiana,
on Mud Covered Field

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 2s.-Ripping drives
through the line, alternated with an
aerial attack in the last two periods,
to-day gave Notre Dame a 2s to VIC
tory over Indiana. The field was COW
cred with water and mud from an all
morning rain.
Indianns attack was almost COM
pletely smothered in the last two
periods. The Crimson elected to play
straight football until the final period,
when forward passes were used. Little
ground was gained. however, by this
attack. The lineup and summary:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Victory for California.

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 99.-The Univer-
sity Of California gridron warriors de-
feated Washington State College here
to-day, IA TO 0. Superior kicking and
runs of halfbaclS Toomey, who scored
both touchdowns. were features. Cali
fornia had the punch and a varied Of
fensivc. while washIneton Stnte College
failed 10 take advantage Of opportuni-
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
YALE IN FINE FORM,
RIDES OVER BROWN
Continued from First Page.

Brown line. Shurtleff, Barrett and
Sprague more than holding their own
against the Eli opponents. O'Hearn
dropped back as II for a try for field
goal. but after going through the mo-
.tions he feinted a throw to the right.
Then turning suddenly to the left. he
let fly to Aldrich. who caught the
leather on the dead run on Browns
forty yard line. Dodging three would
be tacklers. the ELI captain made the
distance to the goal
On the third play after that Aldrich
skirted Browns left end for fifty yards
for another score Just to show his
versatility Aldrich stood on his AZ yard
line and put the score for the half ND
to "a when he registered his difficult
goal from the fiAld. Beckett went in for
Charley O'Hearn just before the close
of the second period and was kept busy
trying to fathom some pretty passes
which tho Brown backs were working.
Adams made eleven yards on one and
twelve yards on another.
During the intermission the we'll
known Whifrenpoofs staged Ku Klux
Klan act, blowing up a dilapidated fiv-
yer and figuratively killing dozen OF
the white robed figures. The exhibition
was more tame than usual
Tad Jones sent In the usual raft of
substitutes at the opening of the second
half, the entire first string back field
being ordered out. Neidlinger, Wight
and Sheiden took the places of Mallory.
Jordan and Aldrich. and 1t was several
moments before they made an impress
sion.
Neither team could do much in this
period. Faulkner, Spellnan and Adams
bothered Yale at times and quick for
ward passes frequently netted substan-
tial gains. Yales big team gradually
wore the Browns down and left them
practically helpless.
Yale. on the other hand, opened up the
game and on q pass from Becket to
Sheldon the latter raced thirty yards
for touchdown. . -Four minutes later
came the prettiest play Of the game.
Sturm. who had gone in attend, blocked
a kick. and the ball bounded high in
the air directly over the line. Sturm
put on more steam, and racing under
the cross bar caught it and fell to
earth for touchdown. It was u fine
all around play by the brilliant end.
Crowther brother of noted Brown
quarterback, was sent in the game by
Coach Robinson Just before 1t was over.
He was an open game man. If there
ever was one. and he heaved q half
dozen forward passes in the vain at
tempt to add another score. One of his
passes was intercepted by Wight on
browns 81 yard line. Wight chased over
to the corner of the field FOR score,
and when Harry Cross added q point
one of the biggest totals a Yale team
has hung up for years adorned the
score bord. The lineup:
rrtf-
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Army Eleven 0utclasses
Susquehanna in Short Game
Soldiers Use Substitutes and
Win by So to o.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
WEST POINT, N. r, Oct. 29.-Susque-
hanna, hopelessly outclassed, was de-
feated by the Army to-day. So to o, in
game during which the quarters were
cut almost in half by agreement and in
which the soldiers threw their substi-
tute players into the lineup SO fast that
all track Of them. was lost. It was
little better than soft scrimmaging for
the Army for three-quarters of the con-
test.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Sewanee Beats Kentucky u.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 29.---Sewanee
University OF Tennessee defeated the
University of Kentucky football eleven
by the score OF Q to o to-day. a touch
down n few minutes before the end Of
the final period deciding the game.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Heavier Chicago Eleven
Easily Beats Colorado

CHICAGO, Oct 29.-The light but
plucky University OF Colorado eleven.
outstanding team OF the Rocky Mountain
Conference. returned to the West to-
night convinced that Chicago's to 0
triumph over Princeton a week ago was
no fluke
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Touchdowns-Timme. 2 Homney. Stroh-
meier Pyott. Goals from touchdown
Tlmme. 3; Mcclure. 2. Referee-5mith,
Field judge-Hndilecle. Indiana Normal Hend
hnesman--Morton. Michigan. Time OF periods
10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Touchdowns: Penn State--Killinger (2), will
son and Lightner ca; Georgia Tech-BArron.
Goals from touchdowns-Lightner (4) and
Davis. Substitutions: Penn State-Smozin-
sky for McCullom. Smell for Knabb: Georgia
Rec. Mcintyre for Le. Bey, Frye for Amis,
Borun for Davis. Granger for Lyman. Lyman
for Granger. Hunt for McDonouEh. Brewster
worth for Harlan. Referee-C. ]. McCar-
thy. umpire-A. l.. Sharpe. Field Judge
NJ. j. Thompson. Linesman-C. G.. Eckles.
Time of periods--l5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
II TIL -
The lineup :

Stevens. o'caliahagn for Moelier. Laveric
for Anthony. Dillon for Brett. Anthony for
Turnbuil. Manalio for Dillon. Mccaffery Tor
for McCaffery. McCaffery for Bajusc, Snyder
for Manallio and DE Hart for McCaffery;
Trinity. Burns for Tnnscli, johnson for keaf-
ing tTmpIrc--ahn Harvard. Referee
short. wesleyan, and Pritchard OF swarth-
more on the line.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

-Touchdowns = E1liott, Betty. Chickenosvs
Kearney and Seasl1oltz. Goals from tuch.
down--Brennan.- 8. Observation-Disclosures
-Chickenoski for Gazella, Seasholtz for
Elliott, Kearney for Brunner, Russ for
Schwab, Hummel for DeibeI. Patterson for
Berry. Mittenger for Williams, Marhefka' for
Kearney. Aokroyd for Seasholtz. Bentz for
Hummel Crate for O'Connell. Graft Tor
Russ. Rutgers - Loppacher for Eckhardt.
Smith for Loppacher. Bender for Kah;e.
Benkert for Terril. Maioney for Duffy.
Waite for Gardner. Keller for Eckhardt.
Oficials-Referee-M Yale. Umpire
Fisher, Columbia. Head 1inesman-Cutts.
Harvard. Time OF pcriods-15 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Anderson. Goals from Observation-Disclosures, A.
substitutions-Pitt: Jordan for Bowser,
Peters for Seidelson, Winterburn for Hol-
leran; Holleran for Winterburn. williams
Tor Davies: Penn: voegelin for Whtehill,
Foley for Ertresvaag. Greenawalt for Foley.
Lukas for Hamer. Day for Dern. Pendieton
for Genthner, Maiier for voegelin. Reckus
FOR Thurman.
Referee-E. ]. o'Brien. Tufts. Umpire
Tom Thorp. Columbia. LInesnan--L. o.
kirberger, Washington and Jefferson. Time
of periods-15 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Bethany (o)

from touchdowns-Carney 9 N Q. Substitu-
tIons--Naval Academy. Dole for Parr.
sanborn for Larson. winkier for Frawiey..
Mcbride for King, Noyes for Conroy, Durgin
for Koehler, Hughes for Durgin, o'Rfgan Tor
len; bethany, Ridder for Bradley, Bradley
for Kidder, Kelly for Stewart. Payne for
Kelly. Referee--Cosgrove, Cornell. Umpire
Head linesman-Green. Syracuse. Time of
noriodn--fn ninuten.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Columbia Surprised and
Beaten by Williams, 200
Blue and White Is Outgeneraed by Lighter but
Faster Team-Fumbling Proves Costly
Wilson Stars for Winners.

Fargo won the toss when the rival
leaders met in midfield and elected to
kickoff. defending the east goal. He
booted the leather to Scovil, who ran
the ball back to his 80 yard line An
exchange of punts followed. giving the
Blue and White possession of the ball In
midfield. But here a fatal misplay was
madc and Williams recovered tumble
After one failure against the line Johnny
Wilson hurled direct twenty yard pass
to Pease. who was absolutely uncovered,
and 1t was a simple matter for the Pur-
pie left end to jaunt across Columbia's
line. Fargo kicked goal and the visitors
led, to 0.
After MalIon had messed up his at
tempted drop kick from the As yard
mark, Anderson punted high. but short.
and Mallon called for fair kick. Dis
regarding the signal Columbia end
tackled him and the locals were penal
lied. Columbia fell back, but Capt.
Fargo kept the ball where II was and
from here made the placement kick al
ready mentioned. That put Williams
10 points to the good and ended the
scoring for tho first period
AS a result Of several first downs Co
lumbia opened the second quarter with
the ball on the Puppies yard mark.
Frantically the Massachusetts, stands
implored their team to hold and as
Historically the Blue and White rooters
urged their favorites to score. but the
minority had its way. and O'Neill's ma
chine lost the ball on downs. Monjo
punted safely to midfield and after an
other ten yard advance had been made,
the Williamstown collegians again took
the leather on downs. Here Wendell sent
Richmond, his nearest approach to Ben
NY Boynton. into the backfield, and on
the first play Richmond dashed around
left end for thirty yards. Mallon Inn
mediately dropped back to the 80 yard
mark and successfully drop kicked his
team to three moro points as the half
ended.
Williams Wide Awake.
There was no scoring in the third
period Columbia showing her usual tenn
porary rally In the face of adversely, but
when the game was almost at an end
Williams counted once moro. Freeman
had allowed himself to be caught nap
ping when Monjo kicked. on the first
down and the pigskin rolled idly to the
Blue and Whites 5 yard mark.
Instead Of playing the game safely,
the Columbia quarter threw discretion
to the winds and attempted a long for
ward pass. Johnny Wilson dashed in
front Of the flying ball, gathered it in
his eager arms and sped twenty yards
to the visitors second touchdown. Fargo
again kicked goal and Williams had
won. 20 to o.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Williams wide Awake.
The lineup Follows I:

Williams (20) Columbia (0)
Pease. ........... Left end ......... Forsyth
Laws. ........... ;. Left tackle ..(Capt.) Scovil
Jones. ........ Left guard ........ .Walder
g. Boynton. ... Centre ............ .Brodfl
Robinson. Right guard ...... Galloway
Fargo (Capt.).. Right tackle ...... .Modareli
Healy. .......... Right end :. ...... johnson
Mallon. ....... Quarterback ...... Anderson
Wilson. ....... Left halfback .Moszezenski
Burger. ....... Right haifbaci .Appelbaum
Monjo. .......... Fullback ......,.-... .Burtt
Score by periods;
COIumDia. v " u "
Touchdowns--Pease. J. Wilson. Goals from
touchdowns--Fargo 2. Goals from field
'AsiS substitutionns-will,ams: ns Clark for Healy,
H. Wilson for Clark. Wilcox for Laws.
Humes for Jones, Barnes for Boynton. Boyn-
ton for Barnes, Byers for Robinson, Mont
gomery for Byers, Robinson for Montgomery
Clark for Pease. Brigham for Burger, Rich
mond for Brigham. Brigham for Richmond.
Richmond for Wilson. Columbia: Korn for
Modarelli. Gibb for Korn, Reilly for Johnson.
Freeman for Anderson. Doyle for Mosze-
zenski. Moszexensh for Doyle, De stephano
for Moszezenski, Koppisch for AppelbAum-.
Refere-w. r. Crowley. Umpire-w. r.
Okeson. Linesman--Mr. Thurber. Time OF
periods-15 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
The lineup:

Army scoring touchdowns--Rlchards, g.;
Gilmore, 4. Goals from touchdowns-Clark.
2; Goodman. 2; Gilmore, 1.
Observation-Disclosures for Meyers.
Fraser for Bryan. Eilinger for Farwick, Pit
zer for Clark. Goodman for Stewart, Gilman
TIN for StoGrck. Olmstead for johnson, Dodd
for Wood Perkins for Dodd. McLaren for
Richards, Gilmore for Lawrence.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Gaffney Nor
rison for Bannon. Time of quarters-One OF
Is minutes. one of 10 minutes and two of 8
minutes ench. Refcree-And VS., Yale.
Umpire-Thurber, Colgate. Linesnan-Kers-
berg. Harvard.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Officiais--Rcferee. w. A. schwartz, Brown
umpire, W.. n. Okeson. LehiRh: field judge,
q. N. f3anlthart. Dartmouth: head linesman.
r. Palmer, Harvard.
Euwer. Goals after. touchdown-Keck, a.
Field goals-Smith. 2.
\ Score by periods:
Prfnccton.. ................ u - 3-S3
First downs earned-Princeton, 10: vir-
rinia.. .. substitutes--Princeton Harvey for
stInsofl Euwer for Gsrrity, Griffith for witt
fner, Afford for Gilroy Rutan for SniveIy.
scott for Harvey. Emery for Cleevcs, r..
stinson for Afford. Macphee for Van Gerbig.
Carey for Keck. Giiroy for Euwcr, Smith
for Emery, Snivcly. for Scott Snidcr for
Hooper, Tyson for Rlran. owen FOR GIlroy.
Gray for snivey. vireinia rortcr for
carrinrfon, Stephenson for Davis. BurTe for
rthinehardt. Ziindei for Harra. Hayes for
Clarke. Caldwell for Foster, Campbell fcn
pasis1 VIZ f2r Foster. Femsick for Hayes,
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

from touchdown-Leonard. Notre Dame
-Touchdowns--Cougllin ca. Substi-
tutes--wynne for Walsh. Castncr for Phelan,
Goals from touchdown--shaw, 4. Referee
Gardner, Cornell. Umpiro-Cfiffith, Drake.
Roy. Illinois. Time Of periods.15 minutes
each. t.NlU
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
The lineup
Colgafa m

Colgate co. N. Y. u. %.
Neacy. ........ Left end. ........ .TartaslSy
Parneil. ......... Left tackle. Horrlgan
Welsh. .......... Left guard. ..... .Roenberg
Traynor ......... Centre. ..... .E. Edelsteln
Sconfied. $50. Right guard. Quincy
Leonard ...... Right tackle. .Bonforte
Childs. ...........R Right end. Taylor
Sanford Quarterback. ...... Bourgnon
Connolly. Left halfback. .Weinheimer
Townsend. -. Right halfback.. ..Friedlander
Pfaff ........-.. .Fullbs elk. ........... Mayer
Score by periods:
New York University. o OF
Touchdowns-Morgan. Friedlander. Goals
from touchdown--Welsh. Weinheimer.
Referee-R. H. Draper Of Williams. Un-
pire-R. w. Shields OF Brown. Linesman--
t. A. Wilson OF Princeton. Time of periods
--15 minutes.
s-Colgate-Morgan for Pfaff.
Webster for Townsend. Burke for Connolly.
Herman for Webster, O'Connor for Sanford.
vose for Welsh. Pfaff for Morgan. Townsend
for Herman. Sanford for O'Connor. Knight
for Pfaff. Morgan for Knight, Connolly for
Burke, Webster for Townsend, Welsh for
vose Mosier for Neacy. Edkins for Webster.
N. Y. U.-House for Frfedlander, Bates for
Bonforte, Sehres for Bourgnon, Ryan for
Mayer. Friedlander for House. Weatherendon
for Bates Bourgnon for Sehres, Adams for
Tartasky, Lange for Ryan.