davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
TOLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E. COLLYER

(An Rights Reserved BY cOllysrs News
BureGu.)
Happy Buxton.
He's ribbed up pretty for today's
effort. Has all the best of it, with
No. l position at the post, and l
look for him to come rolling down
to the pay-off station on the front
end Of it. Any old price will be
good one. Billy Buttons has
worked extremely well and should
be knocking at the door. Tom Hare
about holds the balance safe. AL
this happens in the first this aft
at New Orleans.
Sea Cove figures best in the Sec
ond. Smart people have this bird
in hand and there was consider
able activity around the stable last
night, which indicated that the right
money will be riding. Vulcanize and
Cut Up should be fighting it out
at the END for the balance of the
purse.
Blaise ard Murphy have the long
end o. he purse in the third he.
tween them. It's a close iyhC, with
E.aise seemingly having the hes:
chance of ringing the ten. Amer
lean Rose is well liked by the
checkers.
First Pullet has not raced to best
form of late. Tab her closely.
The Kentuckians to a man will
be down hook, line and sinker on
Brown Check. This is inside in
formation. but I have me doubts
whether or no the Bradley nag Is
good enough to trim United Verde.
The latter is a real sleeper and
when awakened will take a world
OF beating. Two Pair has not
raced anywhere near to best private
form yet. Madeline Lillian likes the
New Orleans track and will go well.
Wyoming for mine in the fifth.
From where I sit this good platter
seems to stand away out Only
needs a snug rider in order to make
every post a winning one. Barry
shannon is all over the contender.
Has a chance to spill the beans
with a good boy in the pilot house.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
.S0L0N WILL FILE
lands PROTEST
Baseball Chiefs Double Sal
airy May Be PrObed
In Congress.

Representative William f. Ma
son, Of Illinois. announced tonight
that he would file Thomas J. Suth-
erland's petition of protest against
Federal Judge Lands drawing a
government salary of $500 and
a salary of S42, 500 as baseball di-
rector at the same time.
without passing judgment upon
the complaint of Mr.. Sutherland.
shall recognize his constitutional
right to petition Congress on any
rIatter and will file his petition
with the request that it be sub
mitted to the judiciary Committee" D."
said Representative Mason.
Personally I have been inclined
to glory in the fact that man of
Judge Lands Caliber and standing
had been prevailed upon to take
charge of Americas great sport"
he added. The only question for
the government to consider is the
amount of time which it leaves him
to serve as district Judge"
Senator Sherman, of Illinois, who
also received a copy of the petition
from Sutherland. who is a Chicago
lawyer, has stated that he will
send the petition back to the sender.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
BOXING BILL MAY
PASS IN INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. l6.
Passage at the next session Of the
State Legislature of a boxing bill
creating a State athletic commission
to regulate the sport is sponsored
by the Indiana Department of the
American Legion.
All permits for contests would be
issued by the commission, according
to the provisions of the bill. and
promoters would be required to take
out licenses. Rules and regulations
would be formulated by the board
and boxers would be required to
register with the commission before
they could participate in a bout.
License fees, ranging from $50 for
cities of the fifth class to 5000 for
cities of the first class, are also
provided for. A special tax of s per
cent of the gross receipts of any
bout would be fixed, the receipts to
go into the State treasury.
No bout could be more than If
teen rounds. and boxing gloves used
could not weigh less than five ounces
each. The bill would not permit any
person under IS years old to take
part in bout, and no one under l6
could attend a contest. Smoking
would be prohibited in the room
where bouts were held.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
CLOSE MATCHES ARE
SEEN AT PTNEHURST

PINEHURST. y. c. Jan. l6-Rfeh-
ard Lounsberry. Of Oakland. sank
his second shot for an eagle . on
the 39O-ysrd twelfth hole on tho
championship course at Pin,hu-st
today in 2 fOUr-halI match in which
LoUnsberry and Charles Noth~-sole
the main open champion. won by /
up against Dr. !. ). Brown -
Montclair. and Harold GALLOWAY. rae
Buffalo professional
Emmet French. OF youngstown.
went over the course in SET
this afternoon in a profeS- 1nsf
four ball match in which FrrnHh
and Willie Wilson. OF York TaF-
Dor, defeated Mothersolp and UslH
ter Howe. OF the Tatnuck Clln -
8 and .. French registered an rag.a
3 on the first hole, and birdie OF
the sixth and seventh MorRSrr r'n
came across with brides or tue
fourth. fifth and ninth.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
COMETS LIST THREE
GAMES FOR WEEK

The Epiphany Comets hook up IN
three basketball contests this
week, playing the Virginia Athletic
Club. Of Alexandria, in their own
gymnasium tomorrow night; the
Engineers at Washington Barracks
Wednesday, and the Silent A. c.. at
the Y. VI. c. A, Saturday night. The
Comets will be greatly weakened for
the next ten days on account of the
accident to Capt. George Plummer.
In trying to recover a shot made
bv A Navy Yard player last Friday
night, Brubaker, a teammate of
Plummer, jumped and caught the
ball. coming down with the point
of his elbow on the top OF Plummer's
nose. causing a fracture. Plummer
is considered one of the best sta
tionary defense men in the District.
The Tigers of Epiphany play the
Roamer A. c. in the preliminary to-
morrow night, the contest to start
promptly at 7:45.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
Havana Results.

First Race-Thorn Bloom, lo4
(Eames), 3 to l. even, l to >; Miss
Dixie, SIS (McLaughlin), s TO !. TO
/; Timothy J. Hogan, l04 (Penman)'
l to e. Time: 1:l7. Superior, Top
Rung, Coombs. Major Fisk and
James c. also ran.
Second Race-HstrsCk. lOl CWll-
son), S to /, 8 to l. to 5: Plantag-
enet, ia CEames). S to ., to 5;
Elmont. III ButwelD. l to ?. Time:
1915. Blanca, Monomoy, Pokey Jane,
Punctual, Swirl and Automatic Red
also ran.
Third Race-Natural, 1o3 (Ken-
nedy). even. to 3. l to 6; Cigsle,
e6 CWilson). to 10, to 3; King s
Belle, 100 Lancsster), even. Time:
l:15 "a. Roseate. Spugs and Enroll
also ran.
Fourth Race-Polar Cub, 9S (wil-
SOM, to 5. to ?, to 4; Water
ford, 1l3 (ButwelD, Z to S, Z to 10;
Pas de Chance, 1l2 (Pickens), Z to
10. Time: 1909. FIeer, Fickle Fan
cy. Bulger. Hemlock and Doublet IL.
also ran.
Fifth Race-Bally. 100 CKelsay).
2 to /, even, . to 5: Breadman, lis
(ButwelD, to 5, l to 3: aDocOd,
100 lKennedy), l to S. Time: 1855
3-5. Mumbo Jumbo, aFurbelow and
T.ackswanna also ran. a-GOldbIatt
Entry.
sixth Race-Faux-Col lIO CKen-
nedy). even. to ?. TO 6: Mather.
10 CBalD. even. to >: American
Soldier, 1O4 (PitzD. to 5. Time:
l:49 2-5. Pierre-a-Feu and wnfreda
also ran.
seventh RHce-Roundel. lO3 Cwil-
SOM, : TO 2. to S, to 10: Jack
Hesly. lO3 (Fletcher), S to ., 6 to 5.
Sim Fefner, 1O3 (Penman). s to 5.
Time: l:45 as. Jellison. May Rose,
La Kross, Ford and Semper Stall
waTt also ran
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17

Snapdragon II is a sleeper St. Isl
dore seems to have returned to best
form. Most recent effort was a
very good one.
Out of the cold pickle vat 1 hope
to yank a genuine pickler today.
It's none other than Challenger,
which will be under colors in the
sixth. One word more, don't let
the price scare you off Warsaw
is the logical favorite. Aurum
should ring the bell in the last.
Has little to beat, and the route is
just made to order. Lorena Moss
and DIR. Shafer will go well.
One Best Bet of the Day;
HAPPY BUXTON.
Best Take n Chance Bet,
UNITED VERDE.
Best ParIny;
MURPHY, SNAP DRAGON, CHAL-
LENGER to show.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Happy Buxton, Bully
Buttons, Tom Hare.
Second Rnce-Sea Cove, Eulcanize,
Cut Up.
Third Race Blnise, Murphy,
American Rose.
Fourth Race Brown Check,
United Verde, Two Pair.
Fifth Race Wyoming, Barry
shannon, snap Dragon.
Sixth Rnce-ChaIIenger, Warsaw,
Claquer.
Seventh Race Aurum, Lorena
Moss, DIR. Shafer.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
HARVARD TRIP OFF:
COLOR LINE CAUSE

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Jan 1c-
Harvard's track squad u..l not
come South TO meet virginia sprr
10. as scheduled. Just before The
time to sign the final contract
letter came from the Harvard Grad
uate manager informing Dr. A w
Lambeth. OF the Virginia Ta.u.,,
that two OF the best member, NJ
the Crimson squad had negro l..,.f
In their veins. and IL the SQUAD
came South the two coIUred m.n
could not be left behind
The writer stated that he realized
the feeling prevailing in the south
and simply desired 10. MAX, .ra.
facts in the case known With thus
Information at hand a decision y,Hs
promptly reached TO cancel the
meet.
Years ago. when Harvard had
negro shortstop on her baseball
nine, the player in question was
left behind al Annapolis an. 10.
contest with Virginia was PLAYED
as scheduled
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
CHANEY BATTLES
BEECHER TONIGHT
Winner Will Get Chance at
Johnny Kilbane's
Crown.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-Andy
CLANCY and Charley Beecher will
mix it up tomorrow night at the
Garden to find out which one of
them gets the privilege of meeting
Johnny Kilbane. holder of the
feather-weight title. Both of the
boys announce that they are in fine
condition and the fight is ex-
pected to develop an interesting
battle as they are very evenly
matched.
They will weigh in at 1875 pounds
tomorrow afternoon. CLANCY fought
at the bantam weight poundage
but his failures to secure a night
with Pete Herman, when Pete was
champ, led him to put on weight
and jump intOo the feather-weight
division. The victor of this bout
will probably get a match with
Kilbane within a month at the
Garden.
CLANCY and Beecher have met
several times before. Each has
won one decision over the other.
They also fought a draw
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
EASTERN QUINTET
FACES REAL TEST
Meets Western and Tech in
High School League
This Week.

Eastern. the dark beauties OF the
High School bask et-b ball champion
ship series. go to the post this
week for the big test Western and
Tech, in order. is the schedule
Coach GuyOn's fast flying squad
faces
With this brace OF battles the
Capitol Hill tossers wind up at the
half mark station To date they
have eliminated Central and Bust
ness in no uncertain fashion. But
the class OF the league as the
dope from the early games an
nOunces it, lies in Eastern, Tech
and Western. and herein lies the
plot.
Western, the leaders first oppo-
nent OF the "Croocial" week, started
in whirlwind fashion against Bust
ness but fell in a nip and tuck
AFFAIR with Tech. Eastern also
tripped up Business and upset the
dope with a victory over Central
Both quintets have uncorked some
strong guarding while EasteTn's
Offense appears to BE- the smoother
but tomorrow will tell the tale.
Tech appears to have just hit its
stride. extensively. II should be at
its best against Eastern Friday and
the battle should prove a real one
At any rate. before the week is
DER the tie between Eastern and
Tech over first place is going to
be settled.
In the other game Of the week
Central hooks up with Business.
The scrap should put the Mt. Pleas
ant team in the winning column
and once it hits a winning pace
there ought to be some fast and
furious goal shooting in the Coli
scum.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
WET FIELD HALTS
SOCCER CONTEST

The Washington Rover-Ha lem A
c. soccer game was called N at
the conclusion OF eighteen minutes
OF play because OF tho eoUEy con
dition OF the Monument grounds yns
teTday afternoon Thr EuNrr> hat
counted one goal In this p'ri"d.
while the Georgetown squad Eaa
failed to threaten in the scoring
department J. McGinty counted the
only marker on a Snapps r.buIr
pass from Capt. Williams OF the
Rovers. The Rovers will meet the
Baltimore Soccer Club az Q nIon
League Park here next Suuda
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
TANKS PLAY THREE
GAMES THIS WEEK

The Congress Heights yanEorS
Will stage three games this week
al the Congress Heights gym ON
tuesday night they Will stack un
against the Camp Humphreys ON
GERS, who recently handed the r
|. basketers setback Esr.v m
the season the Yankees defeated tb
OfhceTs on their own home s.or
ana feel confident that thsy can
hsng another defeat on the forna-
"eSt Pointers. Wednesday night
lhe anks will entertain the Dread
hSuEhis from across the river Sar-
urday night the Kesre Co-,-..r
team Of the K. Q. League vii -sL,
trip to the Heights to tr,- thor
luck against the Yankees. Th- X
.. team have large following ana
they are coming out in full force
TO root for their team
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
EASTERN STARS MAY
RUN IN ENGLAND

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 10
Yale athletic authorities are get
ting in touch with Harvard to make
plans for a "trip to England by a
combined track team of the two
universities this next summer, the
object of the trip being dual
meet with a team representing
England's two great universities,
Oxford and Cambridge, it was an
nOunced today.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17

Featuring big week in college
basketball circles in the District
viii be the appearance in the Catho-
ilc University gymnasium Wednes-
day night OF the famous Univ.rsfry-
OF Pennsylvania quintet, intercuI-
leg1ste champions for the past two
years.
The Cuakers. who romped through
their last season without derrsr
nave already started out as II they
were determined to graf OF tho
Jltuiar honOrs for the third time f7
succession. They have already dis
posed OF Princeton and sguer.beg
the fast Columbia University fossers
In Philadelphia Saturday night nv
a score Of 22 to 10.
raymond Peck, Washington
boy, who was captain Of the Prr-
team last year and aU-Auerira-
guard, Is with them no longer bg-
they have NCNichoI. Grav. Hurf-
hlnger Rosensst and Sweeney. al.
veterans
The appearance Of the CuaKr-s
mere is expected TO draw a Iarg.
crowd Of basketball lovers TO the
Brookland gym. even though the
catholic chances 10 win are mot
good enough to get enthusiastic
about
Two local games OF import s1ca
are those between Georgetown and
George Washington IN the RYAN
gymnasium Tuesday night. and be-
tween Gallaudet and George Wash
lngton on the Hatchetite floor sat
urday night
The Davis and EIkins five vail
come 10 town 10 furnish the two
remaining battles that maxi 40 III,
cage schedule for the week o.
thursday night the strong Wet
virginia quintet will meet Carnnrlr
University, and on the following
evening will stack up with George
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
HERMAN'S STOCK
RISES, MAY MEET
JOE LYNCH AGAIN
Former Champion Proved
Glass by Disposing of
Jimmy Wilde.
By t. HOWARD KELLY.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Pete Her
man may still be looked upon as
the bantam weight champion OF the
world by our English cousins VINO
seemed eager to herald him as such
before his victory over their IDOL
Jimmy Wilde. But, of course, we
know that the ring dopesters in the
old country who persist in this De-
lief are balIy wrong. Joe Lynch IS
king of the 1lS-pOunders by all
Queensbury rights.
No doubt the belief that Pete
wore the bantam crown into the
ring against the tiny Welshman
was planted and harvested purely
and simply as propaganda. to draw
the English fight bugs to the gate.
To carry out the hoax in an entirely
beftting manner, Jimmy wide
claimed the bantam-weight honors
on account of Pete's inability to
make the stipulated weight OF llS
pounds.
Pete Showed Class.
But his claims were not backed
up by any world champions tactics
in the ensuing melee with the New
Orleans boy The fact that the ref
cree had to call Pete off his Op-
ponent, when the latter was hug
ging the ropes for support, speaks
loud enough. Pete must have been
whaling the life out of him. And
come to remember it, the referee
in this case was Eugene COrri, who
declared Wilde a winner over Joe
Lynch over a year ago, in spite or
the judges disagreement and the
newspaper reports, that were all in
favor Of the American
This brings US down to the real
significance of Pete's latest victory.
He won because he carried the fight
against Wilde all during the seven
teen rounds that they battled.
His aggressiveness and punch
were too much for the Welshman
to stand up under. although it is
said that the fly-weight champion
showed a willingness to take the
punishment handed out. Reports Of
the bout indicate that Herman
fought much greater battle
against Wilde than he did in de-
fense of his own title in the clash
with Joe Lynch here a few weeks
ago.
Eager to Meet Lynch.
Those who saw both battles de-
clare lndL II Iele udu '" VI hCu
against Joe as he did against Wilde
he would still wear the bantam
derby. II this be true, then the boy
may still pOss ess the stuff to regain
his title. Already he has expressed
himself as eager to collide with
Lynch again.
His victory abroad has certainly
earned for him the chance to regain
his laurels whenever Lynch sees mt
to take him on. which should not
he so very far away
As a champion Herman was not
very popular for the sole reason
that he didn't believe much in risk
ing his title. In other words, he
wasn't rated as much of a fighter.
The fstiC fans like a lighting cham
pion. Herman disappointed them in
this respect. But in a way he has
fattened up his average with the
ring bugs by walloping Jimmy
through the ropes several times, and
there are many who will be glad to
see him given a shot at Joe again,
providing he is willing to show the
hghting blood he exhibited over in
Albert Hall London.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
RUNNERS
START YEAR RIGHT

The Aloysius Club runners will
start out the season OF 1921 with a
practice run from the club tomorrow
night. The marathon and track
teams will face a stiff schedule. and
the runners intend to make cred
liable showing in all events in
which they are entered. Plans are
being formulated so as to have the
team enter into competition with the
best barriers. and the coaches, re-
alizing the task that confrOnts them,
are putting the runners hard at
work. so that they will he in condi-
tion for the races. All members of
the track and marathon teams are
requested to he present at the club
at 1880 n. m. promptly
All runners who are desirous of
joining the Aloysius Club running
teams are welcome.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
.S1sd sdSp0RTL[GHT
W. O,bY G3nf2andRiCe

Of these names: Crimes, Smith.
Reuthor Mamaux, Pfener. Cadore
and Mitchell.
There is enough righthanded and
lCfthanded talent here to arise and
travel for quite a journey. Enough
to win a lot Of ball games, which
IS said to be the main idea.
RObby and Pat Moran have won
four out of the last six National
League pennants. If Dutch" Reu-
thrr decides that he would like to
enjoy u winning year. Brooklyn
won't run any worse than Il.
In Manner of Speaking.
The race is not unto the swift"
As someone's often said:
And l will let it go at that
Nor pause to shake my head.
But if I'm entered in a dash
At any point of need
think ia rather be the one
That had the greater speed.
"CaddOCk confident he has a foil
for Stranger Lewis's deadlock" 1t
is not reported whether Earl will
crease his ears or wear a headgear.
\ crooked baIlplayer is a terrible
thing, but a foolish magnate can
cause fully as much damage. Ana
baseball in its time has had more Of
the later than of the former.
Johnny Kilbane is willing to box
for $4,000. and we are quite will
ing to dispose of one Of our lyrical
or metriCal potpourris for only half
the amount.
If the Balkan states were no
more eager for battle than Kilbane
is the disarmament process could
move forward with undiluted speed
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
HERALD ROLLERS
LEAGUE TO OPEN

Today sees the launching of The
Herald Duck Pin League at the Rec
reation Alleys, with four five-men
teams entered for the cash prizes
and trophy to be offered.
The personnel of the teams has
not yet been announced, but in
~ludes most of the stars who have
made The Herald team in the News
paper League such a success. Among
them are Granny" Worch, the Babe
Ruth of the alleys, the two Clousers.
Allen and the rest
There is going to be mighty live
Iy competition for the next nine
weeks, at. which time the race will
close and the prizes will be awarded.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
ET LYNCH SOON-5 COLLEGE CAGE GAMES LISTED THIS WEEK
STECHER REFUSES
TO GIVE UP BELT

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S-Joe
stecher, deprived Of the heavy
weight wrestling cksmpionshfp
of the world by straRrIer Ed
Lewis receatIy, eIinEs tensefsus-
ty to the belt he used 10 wear
when he had his pictures taken
during his reign hs champion.
He has refused to give up the
belt and Lewis ia about 10 take
legal steps TO obtntn possession
Of IL. The stranEHer claims that
having won the title he ts en-
Titled TO the belt also. steteheT
retorts that he is entitled TO
nOthInE of the ssrt, for the sim
pie reason that the belt has
nothing to do with the title. Ae-
cordinE to the Nebraska farm
boy the belt was presented TO
Iim by his admirers In his native
state, and, by heck, he means
to keep IL.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
BOSTON TECH WILL
ENTER BIG REGATTA

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 16-At a
meeting of the Boston Tech row.
ing officials it was decided today
to accept the offer of the Inter-
collegiate Rowing Association and
enter an eight in the regatta at
POughkeepsie on June %. Tech Is
the first college outside of the
founders OF the association to enter
the World" regatta.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
WALTER JOHNSON
BECOMES MOGUL

Manager Ty Cobb, of the De-
troit Tigers, and Walter John
son of the Washington Senators
are stockholders in the New Ha-
ven Club of the Eastern League.
the two famous American
League players each have in
vested $1,000 in the minor league
club, IL il said.
The Detroit club and the New
Haven officinls have entered into
an agreement whereby Ty Cobb
viii use the minor league club
as farm for his young players
next season. The New Haven
club is managed by Chief Bender
and last season 1t was one of the
biggest money makers in the or
ganikati0n.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
FRATERNAL BODIES
TO FORM LEAGUE

Plans for launching the Fra
ternal Baseball League will be
made tonight at a meeting OF all
fraternal bodies in the District at
the Elks Club. sls H street, at S
o'clock. The fraternal men expect
to put their league over on a big
scale next summer. and full rep
resentation is requested tonight.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
POTOMAC ANGLERS
TO NAME OFFICERS

New officers will be elected by the
Potomac Anglers Association at a
meeting 10 be held Wednesday night
at Musicians Hall, 1905 E street
northwest.
Plans Of the entertainment com
mittee will be announced at this
meeting. according to the announce
ment of E. c. Hemper, secretary and
treasurer. Moving pictures-the
real angling kind-will be shown
through the courtesy Of Field and
Stream.
A full attendance of members is
sought at the January meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
Peerless Wants Games.

The Peerless Athletic Club would
like to arrange games with basket
ball teams in the District. Manager
George A. Simpson can be reached
at 81 K street northwest. or by
pnoning Franklin 2S79-J between 5
and Z y. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
CHAMPION PENN
FIVE WILL MEET
Gu. THIS WEEK
Coming of intercollegiate
Title Holders Features
Big Cage Card.
Weeks Cage Schedule
For College Quintets

Tuesday night - GeoFEetswH
Va George WHshIhEtoH, Ryan
gymnasium.
wednesday nIEht-Uhiversfty
OF PennsylvhRia "a. Catholic IN
tNerstty, c. L. EymHnsIUm.
TbursdHy niEht-DHyis A FL
kins Vs. Catholic University,
Catholic syn.
Friday HiEht-DayIs a EHLIns
Vs. Georgetown, Ryan Eynpas-
Ium.
saturday niEht-GeOrEe wash
tnEt0h Va. GnllHUdet, Coliseum.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
SUPPLY AND SALES
ROLLERS LEADING

The Supply and Sales team leads
the I. S. shipping Board Duckpin
League, according to the official
standing announced by Hugh G.
Buhrman. official scorer. Following
is the standing OF the teams:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
FATE OF BIG FIGHT
TO BE KNOWN SOON

NEW YORK. Jan. l5-Cha0cos
for the Dempsey-Willsrd bout
scheduled here for March Il hang
on the result Of a decision ~" state
boxing commission g. -Apg ted %
make next week.