davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
BOARDERS WANTED.
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

WEST Side. 10th to Tooth St.-Two rooms
and board. for three adults. In refined
household; highest references. d 6T3 Herald
2s0 Bway.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
MiscelIaneous-Sa Sale or Rent.

ACTUAL SHORE FRONT HOUSE. READY
BEST LOCATION. NEAR CITY, BEACH
DEEP WATER; CHARMING LAND AND
WATER VIEWS: PLOT, PRICE AND
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
CnIifornln-snIe or Rent

PASADENA. cni.-Piot six2o5 feet for sale
or exchange for Eastern property. r.. II.
f.. box 1872. Coytesvle. NJ 7.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
borough Of Bronx--s
Borough of Brooklyu-sale or Rent.

McLERNoN BROS, REAL ESTATE,
12s w. Fordham road, Phone o230 Ford.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
FARM PROPERTY.
New York.

CHICKEN FARM, bargain; 80 acres. old
house and barn. need repairing; beautiful
location. overlooking Pawling and surround
Ing country, fine orchard and yard; suitable
for bungalow colony; l.2o0 feet above sea
level: stream premises. so minutes out:
less than 500 an acre; $500 buys II all
easy terms. CAN to-day and see e. MA
HALEY. 127 w. iSad.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
CITY REAL ESTATE.

cHARLEs BERLIN. 1888 B'way-Manago.
ment safes. loans.
FOR bargains in private dwellings apply 10
PORTER CO., 15e w. 125th st.
THE QUI EHSBOI.o CORPORATION,
30 East i2d St. cor. Madison
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED
From Battery to 18th ST., Inclusive.


From Battery TO 18th st., Inclusive.
DOCTOR or dentist. main floor 10 9th av
3 rooms. entrnnces maid and telephone
services. Stuyvesant 435S.
WASHINGTON sQUARB NORTHEAST Il
University plncSl.--Corner; splendid; alter.
stions completed about August 15: one and
two rooms. with private bath; non-house-
heeping; $T20 per annum up: tea room or
premises
Also adjoining. 27-2o waveriey place--Two
rooms and nd 5ath. bath 5000 per annum up:
EARLE, agent. sJs 9Th av. Fitz Roy OSoi.
WASHINGTON SQUARE-2, 3 and 4 room
apartments. NEW. ABSOLUTELY FIRE
PROOF house; elevator and hall service:
81 500. 81 500, So 900. $4,000. zee supernten-
dent on premises. Van voorst Apartments
l23 waverly place.
WASHINGTON So. 4o.-studio apartment.
two large rooms and bath $50. Apply
FERENZ. 1876 Mncdougal 1t. Spring ToT4
Above Iath 81. to soth 81. unciusivc).
East River 20 North River.
DOCTORS apartment. facing stuyvcsant
Park, rooms. bath. parlor floor, 81, 400.
stuyvesant 1921. i2-i o'clock.
18th. 2io w !westeyer ccurtl --Bachelot
meals. SEQ Resident Manager. Bryant $500.
9TH ST., 32o west.-Fine block, . rooms,
bath kltchcnette; $1,000. Inquire supt..
3s0 West Lsth =.
bstrTI ST. 330-3S2 WEST Cat Columbus Cir
ce)--2 and 3 rooms, bath, new building.
thoroughly modern rent 5000 TO 81 500.
superintendent on promises.
200 CENTRAL PARK soUTH.--IpEAL,
COOL APARTMENT OVERLOOKING
PARK, EXTRA LARGE LIVING ROOM. .
BEpROOMS. MAIDS ROOM. SEE SUPER
1NTENpENr.
Above Goth s:.-5th ~. TO East River.
A.-HoFFMAN ARMS Madison av., Gao.
corner b9th st.. apartments .-a-S large
rooms accessible locations. moderate repts.
10 EAST GOTH ST
rooms and bath Si00 TO si2S per month
Elevator.
FREDERICK r. BARRY CO, eio Madison av.
i28TH ST, is E.-Four rooms, kitchenette
and brth; sT2o per year: references re-
duired.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

T.. M. CLEVELAND, Sales Agent
Dep. 10, 222 Market st. Newark ~ j.
Phone 9f45 Market
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Aboye 50th st.-sth Ay. to North Rlyer.
porough OF Manhattan--NiIseeIInncou-.

PLOT, iooxioo. West Side. cheap; laundry.
small factory, lumber yard, storage.
sLAwsoN Il HoBBs iGo West 72d rt
NEAR WEST SIDE SUBWAY
i0oxl0o. value $40 900. FREE AND CLEAR.
suitable garage, factory, laundry. &c. WILL
EXCHANGE for small apartment or coun-
try. sLAwsoN a HOBBS, 162 WEST 72d 81.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

BROKER or salesman with organiz,t tion. "a
sell Issue OF 10 per cent. cumulative pre-
ferred, with 100 per cent common bonus
Write or call Suite 207. zoo 9th av.. cor. 4ed
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
New York state-saie or Rent.

HAINES FALLS. N. Y.-Catskill Mountains:
attractive room bungalow; wonderful
mountain views: ready for immediate occu-
pancy. Phone Astoria $50, or write LIV-
ERMORE. Riverirest, Astoria. L. l.
WORTHY FARMS EVERYWHERE
BATSON FARM AGENCY, 4S9 5TH Av., NY
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

and bath, sleeping and breakfast porches,
glassed In piazza: right by station; most
beautiful part of Long Island; 45 minutes by
electric trains; unusually reasonable terms.
For photos, &C., see JESSE OPPENHEIM,
1919 Broadway. Phone Col, $780,
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
APARTMENTS - UNFURNIsHED.

Above 59th St.--5th Av. to North River.
CENTRAL PARK WEST 4G5-Seven spa
cious, sunny rooms. elevator TRIBEL-
HORN, Riverside 1890
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

LARCHMONT residential properties for sale
or rent. JOSEPH A. CASSIDY, FOG Broad
way. n. Y. Tel 69i2 Cortlandt
Mrs. EDMUND w. BODINE, Real Estate
4I2 Main St: tel. SAS. New Rochelle.
THOMAS S. BURKE, REAL ESTATE
o0o So. Bway, Yonkers. Tel. 5000.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
ConnectIcut.

ROCKLEDGE MANOR HOTEL,
Bruce and Wellesley avs.
Telephone 3344 Yonkers NJ Y.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

DOUGLAS MANOR BUNGALOW PLOT, In
cluding perpetual water front privileges in
mile of beautiful shore front, for 81 900
TO quick buyer. W. KAYE, room 1914
SO Vanderbilt av. Telephone Vanderbilt 94s4
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
COUNTRY BOARD.
WestcIlester.
Long Island.

COLONIAL INN
Post Road, Rye. N.Y.-Attractivc. cool rooms
excellent table; beautiful SURROUNDINGS Phone
Rye AL. Open all year.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

MERRICK-Modern bungalow, all
improvements; III miles Freeport, location
Meadowbrook road. between Washington
Camp avs: $500, terms. See DIETRICH
or BERGKLINT, South 2360-R. B'klyn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Connecticut-Sale or Rent.

FOR SALE AT RYE, attractive remodelled
Colonial residence. rooms, baths. all i'm
walking distance OF station; price SIG 900.
Apply Z. V. SIEDEL, Rye. N. Y. Phone Rye
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET

THREE rooms in cottage. furnished. oppo-
sitc station. Atlantic Highlands. N. ]. |
BAILEY. 2l44 9TH ay. Phone Harlem 23sl
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Johnny Wilson
Has Only Few
Admirers Here
Local Fans Show More
Interest i'm the Work of
Downey, Next Opponent

Bryan Downey and Johnny Wilson,
who will meet at Boyle's Thirty Acres
in Jersey City on Labor Day, in a
scramble which is expected to decide
the hectic question of which has the
better claim to the worlds middle
weight championship, are expected to
arrive in this city tomorrow.
Downey and his retinue of handlers
and sparring partners will head for
Summit, N. j., where they will make
their headquarters until it is time to
move toward the giant pine arena
where the fight is to take place
unless the international Reform Bu-
reau should succeed in its frantic eff
forts to prevent the bout.
There seems to be some doubt as to
ing, but the alleged middleweight
champion will arrive here from Boston
tomorrow and the public will not be
kept in suspense very long as to this
thrilling detE.l
New York Fans Interested
New York fight fans appear to be
taking much more interest in Downey
than they are in Wilson. The latter
champion by veteran ring followers,
but there seems to be good deal of
doubt as to just how good Downey
really is. Some declare ne is a false
alarm; others allege he actually has
lot Of class. At any rate, the Colum-
bus middleweight is rather an un-
known quantity hereabouts and New
Workers are evincing a desire to size
him up.
Downey has announced that his
training quarters in Summit will be
open to the public, and anybody who is
curious to see this middleweight Of
mystery will be welcome there. Fighter
or f1ivver, Bryan Downey will proba bly,
find that New York fans are roofing
for him when he enters the ring on
Labor Day. Wilson's admirers in this
particular section are rather few and
far between
A slashing encounter between feath-
erweights should develop tomorrow
night at the Broadway Club, in Brook
lyn, when Charlie Beecher, pride of the
Ghetto, meets Dutch" Brandt, of Flat
bush. Silvey Burns, matchmaker Of
the club. has wired an invitation to
Johnny Kilbane to be at the ringside
during the battle, as the winner will be
anxious to talk business with him.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Harlem Yacht Club
Defaults i'm Race
For Deep Sea Cup
Has No Boat to Defend
Prize Against Azor, of
New Rochelle Yacht Club

Due to the fact that it had no boat
to defend the prize. the Harlem Tachr
Club yesterday defauted in the race
for the Deep Sea Challenge Cup of
The Brooklyn Yacht Club. The chal-
lenger was the New Rochelle .hvacht
Club, which had nominated Azot the
property Of Commodore c. A. Mars
land. The race was to have started
yesterday from New Rochelle Yacht
Club, with the boats sailing around
Long Island and finishing off the At
lantic Yacht Club in Gravesend Bag.
Although the default of the Harlem
Yacht Club came as surprise. it was
in keeping with what has been happen
ing in long g-distance races throughout
the summer Practically all have been
failures, either through lack of inter
est on the part OF yachtsmen in
long contests or on account OF
poor weather conditions. Another
race is planned to start off the At
lantic Yacht Club next Saturday and
finish off the New Rochelle Yacht Club.
This also may go by the board.
The Deep Sea Challenge trophy is
the Oldest cup offered for ocean racing
by small craft. 1t was offered by the
Brooklyn Yacht Club almost a quar-
ter OF d century ago to encourage
;,I small craft racing on the deep sea.
Inc trophy was responsible for the
bermuda and other long distance
brushes: Its conditions state that
yachts have to be of certain construc-
tion to be eligible. Such seaworthv
boats are hard to find, ard that is the
reason why the Harlem club was forced
to let the trophy 60 by default.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Tales of q WavSide Tee

Copyright 1921. New York rr,bun

CopyrlBut l9Zl. Ne
A tired golfer is generally bad
golfer. and for very simple reason
The weary player, feeling that the kick
to his strokes is fading out, begins to
put his body into the shot in order to
make up the needed punch.
In the same way the weary one finds
1t hard to concentrate and so is more
inclined to take a half hearted swing.
WEAKNESS means the end Of rhythm
and crispness, two Of the essential
qualities to first-class play. One Of
the best ways TO meet this situation is
TO use the next longest club, where
there is no need to press or sway or
ram in the body at the wrong moment.
"eariness Is one of the greatest
enemies Of proper timing and without
pioPet tim'ng the swing is mere mat
ter OF kinks and knots.
Likely Aids
Eoif is the greatest oe all games
when it comes to endless experimenta
az likely aids in some short cut TO
success ~
buffers who are slicing constantly
wiii seek out any remedy in sight.
one VIII try his right hand further
uhoer the club. Another will place
hig left foot further forward. third
pet
his right hand through sooner. &c.
AL Of which may or may not work,
a. the slice MAJ come from a dozen
rsnses. II he starts his club head
back evenly inside the ball and keeps
ma weight trihc back rather than
forward, with the right elbow comfort
ably cIosc to the body. slciny at least
becomes improbable.
The start of the back swing should
be with the left hand and wrist and
Ior violent backward Jerk With tho
right, which has little to do until tho
hitting sector on the downward .vlu,
H. reached. The attempt to get the
right hand In sooncr will often pro-
duce ar eYen moro fondish slice.
The Grunkle Remedy
Hitting the bail up in the heel, some
times known az the grunk'e, peta y
golfers bleatjng goat auiekeY than any
other fault. H. In tho most depressinx
Of all mistakes. How is II corrected
More often than not you will see the
sufer,ng player attempt TO correc' the
remedy ~ standing further away from
bis ball
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

"Sun,pin NesU in CoIf''
Is TeIephoned Doscn
From, Pt. Chester Links
D-r-r-r-r-r! That's supposed to be
II tho +eyorhore helI riruinv on

D-r-r-r-r-r! That's supposed to be
the telephone bell ringing on
the sporting desk. Voice:
"Yeah. this your Port Chester cor
respondent. Got q good story.
Sumpin new in golf. Yeah, golf,
thass right. Y'see this happened on
the links Of the Port Chester Coun-
try Club. Yep, thass right.
George E. Mcrtz jr. is playing for
the fifth tee. Get that: Well, A. NJ.
Brezovsky, mother member of the
club, is walking from the fifth to the
sixth when Mertz whangs the ball
for $50 yards 1t hits hard place
and bounces right into the port side
pocket of Brezovsky's trousers.
Yeah, trousers, thass right. Brezov-
sky knows nothin' about it until
Mertz asks him has he seen his ball.
SEQ? Then they all start searchin',
and finally the spheroid-get that in,
spheroid, because that's good ii is
discovered in Mr.. BrezovslSy's pants
pocket. Just bounced right in.
'Nope, l amt been brcaliin' any
laws. Eighteenth Amendment? Say,
I amt been steamed up in week.
Lion tanner? No, amt lion tanner.
Lion what? No, amt that either"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

thro-sn 60 complete the stroke CATER
the first pivoting referred to).
6. Keeping the left arm straight
not only on the back swing, but after
the bali is struck.
7. Letting the weight and swing of
the club automatically shift the weight
from the right foot to the left without
swaying.
s. Learning how to play from hang
ing and up-slope lies.
8. Playing out Of bunkers, traps,
rough and other trouble.
10: Making the mental and physical
faculties work together, where without
coordination there can be no improve
ment.
These skeleton details will give you
some line upon the instruction and the
suggestions will make from week to
week in an attempt to give you the
basis of a consistent golf game.
In addition to this there will be
special articles upon grip and stance,
putting, back spin, slicing, hooking,
topping, the greatest holes and the
greatest courses l have ever seen, and
some of the greatest shots l have seen
in championship matches.
The material is endless, but hope to
be direct and simple and to be of real
service to the many thousands who are
spectacle game that at least has a
speaking acquaintance with par. If we
work together, l am sure I can accom-
plish this result.
Learning the Game
A great golfer once said that it took
six years to learn how to play golf
and then six years more to forget what
you had learned so you could play au-
tomatically.
This may be true for the champion.
But the dutfer can begin to show quick
Improvement if he will only make mind
and matter, brain and muscle work to-
gether.
am a great believer in correcting
mental faults first, for unless one has
the right type of concentration (Which
isn't as hard to get as many think) the
rest is Of little value.
Correct thinking at the correct time
is very big part of good golf, and I
don't mean by that that one must have
all the brains in the world to build up
a tlrst-class game. do mean that he
or she must make the brain not only
take control Of the muscles, but also
keep control until the stroke is COM
pleted.
For if the mind doesn't rule through
out the stroke the stroke is going to
waste about nine times out of ten. I
am confident that after one has passed
the first raw stages 70 per cent Of the
mistakes come from faulty concentra-
ton.
SO my first lesson is going to be upon
the mental side of the game, the most
important start that one can make.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Noted Writers i
To Substitute
Driver for Pen
Cobb, Lardner, Byrne and
Others to Compete in Golf
Tournament at Pelham
By Ray Mccarthy

This season Of good golf play Win "a
down in history as one Of the best ave-,
so far as competition is concerned, what
with the United States capturing two
of the most highly priced trophies. But
on Wednesday, at the Pelham Countrv
Club. there will be a tournament In
which all of the best talent Of the golf.
ing world will compete. That is, the
best talent of golf writers, not PLAYERS
So that, while the flesh may not y;a,d
to the command of its respective own
ers, the spirit Of each and every one
will be fighting a game battle.
The tournament which is attractinc
this list Of ali~stars is the first an.
nual American Golfers contributors'
tourney. Irwin Cobb, with his bagful
of niblicks. including those that look
like shovels but which, nevertheless
come within the law; Ring Lardner'
who plays out Of the rocks and trees
better than any other golfer in ex-
istence; Rex Beach, whose golf vocab.
ulary will match anybody's, man or
woman, bar none; Clarence 3. Kelland
whose favorite stroke is sas practice
swing; Rube Goldberg, W no would
starve to death if he were compelled
to change the pen for the niblick:
Dom Byrne, who because he learned
his game in Scotland feels be has
something on the others; Fontaine
Fox, pretty foxy player, and many
others of note will all be on hand
ready to dig divots as rapidly as they
can be replaced.
The rank and file will be we'll repre-
sented. Grantland Rice, who is aim
ing to crowd Dcnn Byrne for top hon
ors; Hughie Fullerton, Innis Brown,
Willie Richardson, W. o. McGeehan,
who is going to break out in golf on
this day; Dickie Martin, Sir William
Everett Hicks, Henry Ilsley and
many others will add to the merriment.
The pace VIII be fast and furious while
it is on, but it is expected that enough
will survive to collect the prizes
The CLUB has already stated it will
not be responsible for any fatalities.
After a couple Of strenuous rounds,
which should be finished by dark, the
contestants will gather round the fes~
tive board, where the showdown will
be made.
Fred Hawthorne, one Of the heaviest
contributors, and golfer not to be
sneezed at, had visions of winning the
champ mpionship, but he viii be unable to
compete. However, he has already is
sued a challenge to the winner and it
is likely that q private meeting will
be arranged between the two at later
date.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

The women's long g-distancc swimming
championship has been awarded to
the Brighton Beach Baths and will be
held en- Monday afternoon, August 20.
The course will be three miles, and
will be from Point Breeze, L. l. to
float at the Brighton Baths. The
starting time, conditional upon the
tide, will probably be at o'clock.
This is the first time that national
pionship long distance swim for
women has been held in New York
waters. The title is held by Charlotte
Michigan in 1919. No championship
was held last year. Efforts are being
made to have Miss Boyle defend her
laurcls.
Prizes will be awarded to all those
who complete the three mile journey,
regardless OF time.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

Tournament play for the amateurs
Of this section, which has been at low
tide for the last several weeks, viii
start again this week. On Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday the third annual
Victory Cup meeting will be played
over the course of the Sleepy Hollow
Country Club and it is expected a
heavy field of ali the amateurs in this
section will take whirl at the trophy
Jesse Sweetser, of the Siwanoy
Country Club is the present holder
of the prize, having won it from d. t.
Sawyer, of the same club, last year
Sawyer was the first winner in 1919.
A qualifying round Of eighteen holes
will be played on Thursday and the
first round of match play will start
on Friday. The Victory Cup is a beau
tiful trophy which was presented to
the Westchester County Golf Associa-
ton by Rodman Wanamaker and must
be won three times by player before
becoming his property. The competi-
ton is open to all amateurs in the
world belonging to recognized golf
clubs Competitors can send IN their
own entries.
Interest in the coming match FOR
81 900 between the two champions, jim
Barnes and Jock Hutchison, which is
to be played on the course OF the
Soundview Golf Club, at Great Neck,
on Labor Day, is increasing daily
Golf enthusiasts from as far West as
Chicago are planning to attend the
contest There is no doubt a record
gallery will be on hand to follow the
pair.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Wild Cat Twice
Defeats Bob Cat
In Kitten Glass
Seawanhaka Corinthian Re-
gatta Furnishes KeenCom-
petition at Oyster Bay

OYSTER BAY, L. l., Aug. 2o.-The
largest fleet of club yachts that has
sailed in a weekend regatta of the
Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club
came to the starting line off Center
Island to-day. In the morning eight of
the Kitten class raced. In the aftor-
noon six Kittens, eight Fish and two Of
the old ffteen-footers made up the rc-
gatta. ''0
both the morning and the afternoon
orush tor the Kittens ended in the same
manner. In each race the winner was
Wild Cat, the property of D. De German,
Ihe second boat in each race was Bob
Cat, which belongs to William Loeb Sd
and Joseph Willetts Outcrbridge. There
were four seconds between the craft in
the morning brush while only two sec
onds separated them in the afternoon
contest. 1t is also interesting to note
that Wood Pussy, which belongs to C.
S. Work, was disqualified in both the
morning and the afternoon contest.
+. Remington's Sculpin was the win
ner among the Fish class in the race
during the afternoon. These yachts
Of work once they were outside of the
bay. The winner among the old fifteen
foot class was No. 3.
The summary:
KITTEN cLAss-sTART. 1l:1c-1Ns1DE
COURSE
Yacht owner Finish time.
Wild Cat, d. De German. 1o:10:3O 100 80
Bob Cat, Loeb e. Outer
Miss Fuss, = r Whitney 5s1s:ss aa aa
Scat. A. d. Weekes. ..... 12:16:15 1:0G:15
Fuss Cat Fuller * COudcrt 12:1S.5O .O6 so
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

Virtue Is Its Own Reward
light, 1921, Nea0 York Tribune Inc.)

Virtue Is Its Own Reward
Bill Boogle 0as the hnd of boy that everybody hates
He used kick the hitler kids and cuff their tender
pates.
He used to svpe their jackknives and their marbles and
their tops
And their hooples and their 1vtistes and their o,.,
and lemon Drops
IN Short IN William Booge all the vicious traits conn.,
bi1ed
OF and sordd bully Of the most rep.lsve kind
Noq0 the character and Of Theophilus MCGEE
We're much unlike Bill Boogles as they possibly
could be-
Far from cutting hitler felEo1Us he acod not them on
the head;
Far from saoipg their possessions he scould give them
his ansteod
And chenever dispute each youthful dissdent
Would leave 1t to Theophil,s decide the orga1qnen
But possession Of character that's amderhand and sl
Doesn't argue that one hasn't .4e0 batting eye
And By dint of his ability to deal ball hard knocks
Bill Boogle got shortstop's job aoith the Vemilion
While Theophilus conspicMous1,ay, famous for his
bump
OF Justice, attained to the position of on .enp
The child is father to the man, as you have learned n,
school,
And William Boogses case .vas no exception to the re
So achea crooked gamblers offered hin, brbe to
The series ach the Pwpes, qvhot he d7savered Uasn
No.
He took the gamblers money and he put it in the bank
And scaitcd for the proper chance to pull his hay-
pa1ak
Mark reader, o1v i1sensate Fote deal eta blo7o
For Theophis umpire IN the games Bill meant
to throw,
And whem that vorthy pounded out legal threebase
He cut first base purpose, and Theophilus soid
"Out!'
And aOth the avord pop bottles eW at his deroted head
Eight of them landed. For vhe they figured he avas
dead.
WE'LL aftercard they found out .oha that Booge crook
had done
And right aVay indicted hi-the trial ayas, oh! such
fum!
And the jurors and defendant upon jansborce
MORAL: 1t isn't avhat you are, bat ho1o ,natch you
get. BARON IRELAND.
Vindicating the Dope
1t is Of the quaint customs of the bystander to
indulge in considerable merrment at the expense of
the dope.
Yet, we call again attention to the fact that the
early April dope indicated in full that only five ball
clubs should be considered in the two
and New York in the American--New York. Pitts
burgh and Brooklyn in the National.
along rational lines, and two of them will make up the
championship series.
For hard drive through the stretch the last stages