davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
Improvement Club
Chooses President

+. r. Marrow was elected rrcsl-
dent OF the Greenwood Improvement
club 1T its regular weekly meeting
Thursday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

ISEb I6tUIu WILL d O~L NlCJOly ONCA bii
 The Barons beat the Memphii by out playing them in every department of the game and it may truly be said that it looked like Moley had the better ball club in the final game of the home stay. Cartons clouters faced one of the big gest men physically ever adorning the pitchers box in Dixie. Fowlkes is the lad, and he stands six-foot-six in his stocking feet and weighs 214 pounds.
 For a time it looked like Quality rowlkes was serving the offerings plate ward, but later 1t looked like "Old" Fowllzes might be responsible for the balls chunked plateward, for in the half dozenth frame the Memphis pitcher went to pieces like a string-pulled hand gren- ade, and was chased to the cooling re- cesses of the showers. Chambers re- lieved him for mound duty and finished the remainder of the game without fur ther casualties in the tally line.
 NEWTON IN FORM
 The slatternly Doc Newton was the man who first put Memphis in the lost column for the 1921 season. Doc, who is rather altitudinous himself, standing something over six feet, pitched a mas tcrful game of ball until the ninth frame. Iii the last inning he let down a bit, and it seemed that he was weary, but he managed to get through with no se- rious damage, and only one tally being chalked against him in the grand finale,
 The weather was right the reverse from that served Friday. In the opening game against Memphis it was cold enough to kill hogs. Saturday afternoon bril- liant sun streamed down from the heav- ems and started freshets of precipitation ths, nf ofI, Int1 4I bluest of skies smiled down upon. the populace. These ideal weather condi- tions caused the rabid ones to swarm to Redwood by the thousands, and by the time the contest got going it was esti- mated that some 6,000 fans were in the stands and bleachers.
 BARONS SCORE EARLY
 The Barons grabbed an early lead over the Chicks and never relinquished this advantage In the very first frame, with only one man down, Emery shot a groupder to third and Andy High tried to kick a goal from afeld on the drive, the Baron flash going safe at first Pie Traynor's effort was a double to the smoked-spectace department in left, but Emery was held on third by the coacher. MT. Fowlkes looked toward the bench and received instructions to purposely walk Dutch Bernsen, who was waving his bludgeon menaengly With three on and one down. Stump Clarke hit a groTrder to second and Bernsen was forced, Emery crossing the pan with the ies-breaker and Clarke going safe to first. He went out stealing, however, and the inning came to an abrupt halt.
 Silva opened tine pot in the second in- ning with three-base blow to the fence in left but he perished at third, as Taylor, Gooch and Newton went out in order. In fact, it was not until the fourth that Moleys men came through with their second counter. In this frame Clarke beat out an infield tap, but ex- pired at second when Silva went safe at first on a fielder's choice. Taylor grounded out third to first, but Gooch beat out one in front of the plate and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
CENTRAL DIVISION

football in the south after Won Gam mon was fatally injured in contest with Virginia at Brisbane park in 1887 that the future of the game was seri- ously threatened. In the Georgia state legislature a bill prohibiting the playing of football at the university had passed one house with vote of 157 to 1, when Mrs. Cannon of Rome. Ca, mother of the dead football hero, made the splendid appeal that stemmed the tide of sentiment against football rapidly rising in the southern states.
 SAVES SPORT
 Though still mourning the death of her son, Mrs. Cannon, with a fine sac- rifice of personal feeling, appealed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
REGGIE STEPHENSON
 FAILS TO HIT

Cleveland April 2s.-Cleveland won over St. Louis to today, making it three straight victories. Sewel's batting decided the contest. His two-bag gger in the first in
 ming drove in two runs. while his triple in the seventh drove in two
 Stephenson, the University of Alabama re-
 cruit, who leads the league in batting, failed to get hit today after hitting safely in eight consecutive games. He drew a pass
 and was hit with pitched ball and thus
 had but two legal times at the bat. Ste phenson announced today he would remain with the Indians all season instead of re- to r0lI Iaua May
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
LODGE TO CELEBRATE
Annist0n Odd Fellows Arrange for
 Anniversary Session

Anniston. April a -(Special)- )-The 1oed anniversary, cf the founding of the order of Odd Fellows will bc celebrated in the hall of Royal Oak lodge in this city on the evening of May 4. an elaborate banquet to be staged and an interesting pro- gramne rendered. An address by Grand Master l.. N Buell., of Cullman, will be one of the feature events of the celebra- tion. Cave City, Edwardsville, Carrie Lee, Mountain Oak Onward and William son lodges in this district have already accepted invitations to join in with the local lodge in the celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
Memorial to Dead Football Hero to
 Be Unueiled Soon

Athens, Ga, April 23.-(Special.)- One of the most dramatic incidents in the history of American football will be commemorated when the memorial to Won Cannon, famous Georgia quar- ter of the late nineties, is unveiled or the campus of the University of Geor- gia at Athens thls comm mencement.
 } So strong was the feeling against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

the governor of Georgia and the legis- lature to allow the game to be played. She insisted that sine would let her other sons play, so convinced was she that football was manly sport. and that the death of her son was due to an accident
 Because of her action, the bill was defeated. and football was continued as major sport at the University of Georgia, which has since turned out some of the greatest football teams the country has seen.
 The Won Cannon memorial Is fur ther distinguished by the fact that the movement to erect it was started by the University of Virginia, which gave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
BRITISH SOCCER TITLE
 DECIDED BY ONE GOAL

London, April 2S.-The association foot ball championship and trophy, emblem- atic of the British title. was won here today by the Tottenham Hotspurs,l who defeated the Wolverhampton Wanderers by a score of one goal to nothing. The final game of the season was played at Stamford Bridge. and was witnessed by an immense gathering of soccer fans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

.. l. sBatted for Hamilton in third
 ssBatted for Glazner in seventh. m \ Score by innings
 Cincinnati ................. 4Q1 900 000--5
 Pfttsburg .....s.....,.... 900 002 110--4 three SC hits PasSert. Carey: home runs,
 Fonseca, Bgbee sacrifices, Daubert Bohne; double plays, Daubert (unassisted); left on
 bases, Cincinnati T. Pittsburg 4; bases on
 balls. off Marquard l. off Hamilton l. off
 Carlson l; hits. off Hamilton in innings, off Carlson none in innings, off Glazner lin I inning! struck out. by Marquard 6. by Hamilton 1, by Glazner g. by Carlson g.; los-
 ing pitcher, Hamiton umpires, Quigley and O'Day; time. hour. 46 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
SPORTS BARONS GIVE CHICKS FIRST BEATING SPORTS
WHITE SOX FIGHT
 UPHILL BATTLE TO BEAT THE TIGERS
SeWeII's Hitting Wins 6 to 2 Victory for Cleveland
 Indians

Chicago, April 2s.--Chicago from behind today, tied Detroit in the ninth in ning and won out to 2. in the eleventh. The game was a pitchers duel between Fla Der and Leonard. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
"Ran for Severeid in ninth. **Batted for Davis in ninth

Summary: Two-base U1ts, Jacobson Jam
 ieson, sewel, Elmer smith, Speaker Cove
 Gleason: sacrifices, Lamb 2, Johnston. Gard ner; double play. ONeill and Stephenson; :; left on bases St. Louis 10 Cleveland g.; base on balls, Davis 6, Coveleskie 4; hit by
 pitcher, by Davis (Stephenson); struck out.
 Davis 2 Coveleskie A. Wild pitch. Davis;
 umpires, Evans and Hildebrand. Time, :45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
DOC NEWTON PITCHES M GREAT FORM AND
 DEFEATS CHICKS, 5-2
Moley's Men Romp Undefeated Tribesmen by Bunch ing Bingles With Chick Errors-Extra Base
 Clouting Features Game
By HENRY VANCE

It the lot of the Birmingham Baron spoil the vrn of the Abbots hgoong Memphis Chicks Up until Bluff City aggregation had been able rougshod opposition boe consecutive victories At the climax of shattered fectre u.tha 52 h valiant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

Two-base Hits-Traynor 2. Bernsen Camp. Three-base Hits-Silva, Williams. Stolen Bases-Hendricks, Newton. Left on Bases-Memphis 8, Birmingham s. Struck Out-By Folses 5, by Chamber 2. Bases on Balls-Off Fowikes 2, off Cham bers l, off NewtonF3.
 Hits-off Fowlkes with runs in 2-s innings.
 Hit by Pitcher--By Newton (Yockey). Earned Runs-Memphis 2, Birmingham 3. Umpires-Tandy and Pfenninger. Time of Game-2:10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

the University of Georgia the first $500 towards the fund. This Is perhaps tho only instance on record of one uni- football player on the team of a~rfvat institution
 According to the estimate of the United our anthracite is gone, but we have enough left to last us 100 years s* tha present rate of consumption. We have in this county enough coal of other kinds to last 4,0Oo years at the present rata oE consumption.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
CUBS BEST CARDS
 IN OPENING GAME

1 St. Louis. April 2S.--Chicago defeated St. ] Louis to l in the opening game of the National league here today. Mayor lxiel
 pitched the first ball and pr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, Chinese minister to the United States, acted as opening umpire. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

Summary: Two-base hits, Collins g. Talk stolen bases. Bush, Cobb Young t2), Veach, Hooper: sacrifice, Sheely; left on bases. De troit 8, Chicago 8; base on balls, off Faber 1, Leonard B. Hodge 1 hits, off Faber in innings Hodges in innings; struck out, by Faber 2, Leonard g. Hodge l; winning pitcher, Hodge; umpires, Chill and Owens, tinae 1:4o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24
HOMERS FEATURE REDS 5-4 VICTORY OVER THE PIRATES
Fonseca and Bigbee Crash Out Circuit Drives In
 Close Game

Pittsburg. April 23.-Cincinnati won the third game of the series here today from Pittsburg. to {. Home runs by Fonseca and Bigbee featured the game. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

Summary. Two ba SC hits, O'rArfeiI Bar Der, Deal Heathcote: double plays, Deal to Terry to Grimes; Grimes to Holocher; Clemons to Lavan: left on bases. Chicago :. St. Louis s; base on balls, off York ,. May innings May 10 in s2-s innings; Goodwin in l inning; struck out by Tyler I, by York l, by May l. by Riviere 8; winning pitcher. York; losing pitcher. May: umpires
 Moran and Rigier; time, hour, 6S minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

In the regn of Queen Elizabeth a tax hadto be paid on every beard of more than a fortnight's growth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

continued to second when Fowlkes threw the ball away. On this wild heave to first Silva raced home with tally No. ?.
 CHICKS CCODE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-24

TOtaIs ..........7..S3 Z7 sBatted for Reviere in eighth. s'Batted for Goodwin in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Havana Entries.

First Rsee-Five furIongs; 5-year-
olds and up; claiming; purse 500.
Mariousa, IS; Johnny O'Connell, lo5;
'Brigadia, 1O5; so'Maliey, 40;
swhippoorwill, 110; ed Garrison,
lI0; Dinty Moore, 1li; 'Thorn
Bloom, ia; sayeth, 115; Willie
Woods, 1l6.
second Race - Six furlongs; a.
year.olds and up; claiming; purse
500. 'saIn Rose, 81: 'JuRnIts sd
iea; lady Hester, 1os; BibbIer, lo3;
sTop Rung, 1oS; Short Change, 110:
Guardsman, 11o; Sir william John
son, ll5.
Third Raee-Six furlongs; l-yesr-
oIds and up; claiming; purse 500.
sR B. johnson. 1o2; 'Count Boris,
io2; Laughing Eyes I'd. l0S; Say
onns, los: Far East, 1os; Semper
StaIwart, Ilo; ia Kross, ITO.
Fourth Race - Five and one-hRlf
furlongs; 2-yesr-olds and up: handi-
cap; purse $500. Mars H&rsn. 81;
Penelope. %; walnut Hall, los; Fur
below, los; Cromwell, ia.
Fifth Rsee--One mile and fifty
yards; I-year-olds and up; claiming;
purse s7oo. Jimmie O'Brien, So
'Homsn, 100; 'Frank Keogh, lo5;
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
JOE CHANEY PICKED
TO BATTLE BOWEN

With Young Bowen, George sirey
and George Myers, Of this city, on
the card OF the National A. c. show
at Baltimore, Thursday night, when
Knockout" George CLANCY and
Georges Papin, lightweight cham
pion Of Europe, get together. Wash
tngton's interest in the event is
rated at high pitch.
Bowen will go six rounds with
Joe CLANCY brother Of George, in
the semi-windup. Bowen has been
stepping along in frst-class form
and should continue his fast pace
against ChaneS.
Slrey, who has been cutting a
wide swath in feather-weightr ranks
in this section Of late, will be given
a chance against Chick Kansas, who
disposed of Shorty McCann at Fort
Myer Sunday. Sirey looks like a
real conner and his work against
Kansas will be watched closely.
Paptn and CLANCY have prac-
tically concluded their hard work
for the bout and will spend the re-
msinder of the week in light
spsrrin sessions, according to
word from Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
BEARS BEST ELEVEN
IN COUNTRY-WILCE

PASADENA. Cal, Jan. 3.-The
Ohio State footbai1ers were not
down-hearted because of their los
ing to the invincible California
Bears. Capt. I. N. Huffman. of Ohio
State, said:
we were defeated, but at the
same time we are not down-hearted
admit that we seemed TO lack our
usual pep, but do not believe that
California 10 twenty-eiEht points
better than Ohio. II was a great
game and hope that we will have
another opportunity to meet Cali
tornia and reverse the tables"
Coach Wilee, Of ohio State, said
the game was the greatest sxhibl-
tion of modern football ever played
7 believe that with California play
ing the same game, under the same
conditions, she would have defeated
any team in the country"
Coach Andy Smith, of California.
said the spirit of the Bruins won.
ohio played like true sportsmen
and put up a strong battle" he said.
but the spirit OF the men on the
California team was wonderful and
helped tremendously toward VIC
tory"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
woman" Golfers
Strenuous Drive
Breaks Up Match

PINEHURsT, N. c., Jan. "A SEN
sational and laughable denouement
attended the playing of a mixed
Scotch six-a match in which three
well-known golfers were paired with
women partners at Pinehurst today.
James C. Ward, Of Kansas City,
Mo-, State champion, was paired
with Miss Martha Tieme, of Fort
Wayne; c. c. Frost, Of Auburndale, e,
had Miss Clarissa Metcalf, of Provi-
dence, as a partner; A Lucien wal
ker, jr., winner. OF last weeks mid
winter tournament, played with Miss
Eleanor Fox, tall and dsshing bru-
nette whom nobody had seen here
before, and who started the excite
ment by driving about 200 yards
from the FIRST tee.
When the unknown Miss Fox lift
ed an iron shot for another 200 yards
on the second fairway the EFFORT
shook on her Tam o'shanter, her
luxurious tresses fell with 1t and
Miss Fox" stood revealed as will
lam z. onohue, winner Of the mid
winter qualifying medal.
Walker and his fair partner were
promptly disqualified for conspiracy,
misrepresentation, failure to proper
ly register at the Country Club and
on several other counts, and the
match broke up in disorder,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
TWO HIGH SCHOOL
CAGE TILTS TODAY
Central and Eastern Get
Workouts Before Series
Opener.

Central and Eastern basketball
teams will take the floors today in
their fnal games before the opening
Of the city league Friday afternoon.
Central opposes Baltimore Poly
technic Institute. 1t is the first out
of-town game for the locals and will
put the fast going Mount Pleas
anters through a stiT test Coach
Metzler's men have garnered four
consecutive victories and have yet
to taste defeat. The game will be
staged on the Central floor.
Capt Lemon and walker at for
wards, Dey at center and Zalezak.
Duffy or Morgan at guards is the
probable lineup Central will use
against the upstaters.
Eastern trys its luck with the ur-
beaten GonEaga squad in a game
on the latters hoor,. Both Quintets
are light and possess plenty Of
speed. The combinations should
bring out some fast work this at
ternoon.
Tonight the high school faculty
advisers will meet to clean the stats
for the opening Of the inter- school
series Friday afternoon Oficials
will be named for the games at the
session tonight It Is planned to
have the officials picked separately
for each of the games instead Of
for the entire series or last year.
Business meets Western and Central
opposes Eastern Friday.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
LITTLE RED HORSE
FAMOUS ON TURF

The death recently OF John r.
Gentry, 2:o0h, removes from the
harness horts world fgure which
a quarter Of century ago was one
of the brightest stars of the turf.
The little red horse" as he was
dubbed by the circuit followers, was
one of a quintet OF fast record pac-
ers which performed in the golden
era" Of the free for alters; a time
when the battles between the fast
record performers were the big fea-
lures of the important harness
horse meetings. This was a quar-
ter of q century ago and the rivals
Of the son of avf1iand wilkes were
Star Pointer, 1:5sA, the first har-
ness horse to negotiate a mile faster
than two minutes; Joe Patchen,
2:o1A, "old black joe" one of the
most popular harness horses that
ever wore a briale; Robert J., z:o1 II /,
the little knee-s sprung geldins which
won so many good races for Pop"
Geers, and Frank Agan, 2:03& I.
raced by the late "Knapsack" Nc
csrthy.
These PAGERS came into the lime
light Of the free for all classes at
about the close of the high wheel
sulky era, when the change was
made to the bicycle wheel vehicle.
At that time the stars Of that great
quartet, Hal Pointer, Mascot, Flying
Jib and Direct were waning. but for
several seasons the Big Five did
much in the making of harness
horse history. Billy Andrews drove
John r. Gentry to his record 2:ooh
at the Portland. Me-, track in 1895,
and It was the following year that
Star Pointer created a sensation by
pacing the Resdville track, Just out
of Boston, in 1:Ssk, Dave McClary,
now a prosperous garage owner in
New York city. plotting the bay
stallion In the record breaking mile.
tCopyrisht By Coiiyer's Pubiishinx csnpsny,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
New Orleans Entries.

First Rsce--Three furlongs: Lit
tie Patsy, les; Devonite, 112; Star
Time, liz: Red winEheld, 1oS; One
Pm tos: Loveliest. lo2; Sundo, 81.
second Race - SiI furlongs: As
sumo, lis: Green Gold, 1lo; Lads
Love, lis; Bill Rendered, IFS; Et-
tahe, lis; Our Birthday, Ios: Shoot
ON, loe; Sugar Mint, Ill; Abla.e,
los; Jago, los; who Cares, los;
Courtland, los: Chas. Leydecker,
III; The Portuguese, III; Hidden
Jewel, lis; Marie Maxim, 1oI; Co.
bait lass, los.
Third Raee-sIx furlongs: Fan
tioche, 1iS; Brown Check, ia; Epi-
sooe' los; Rising Rock, ITO; White
Star. no.; The Moor, los; Thimble,
lol; Trust Official, l06.
Fourth Raee-Six furIongs: An
gon, 12a; Bullet Proof, III; Pick
WICK, llb; st. Quentin, 1os; Rapid
Day, ia; Youneed, 1O5; Uncles' Las
sic, 1o2; Minuteman, ll6; Wyoming,
ia; Vice Chairman, los.
Ffftk Raee--Miie and a sixteenth: {:
Marvin May, 1os; The Wit. los;
Gain de Cause, i0s; Bir Bang, Iol /;
sea sinner. 1o3; Escarpolette, 1906.
sixth Race--Mile and 10 yards:
Slaquer, liz; Harvest King, ia;
saily Belle, 1osi- warsaw. lis; St.
Germain, los; Lady Emmeline, los;
fluzey,-L 1oe; Lord Herbert, III; DR..
Rae, io7; Flibberty Gibbet, 11Sf
veteran, 11b.
seveath Rsce--Mile and six
teenth: Sasin, liz; Bombast, ia;
Medusa, 1o7; Paddy Dear, ia;
Corydon. liz; Geo. Duncan. 112; H.
c. Basch, ia; sunduria, 1o7; Gold
crest Boy, 11f: Highland Lad, 49,
Bond, liz; Ben Hsmpson, 113; Cor
son. liz; Blue Bannock. liz; Glen
wen, lie; Pesey C.. io5; speariene,
III; Tiger Rose, 1e7; Dahabish ID,
foT; Lad, ia
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
FOHL TO MANAGE
ST. LOUIS BROWNS

ST. LOUIS. Jan. s.---Leo FohI. for
mer pilot Of the CLEVELAND indians
and last year coach Of the Browns,
VIII manage the st. Louis team in
the 1871 American LeasueNrace, ac-
eordinE to an announcement made
today by Bobby" Quinn, businsss
manager of the club. Fohl was
asked to name his own terms and
they were accepted by Owner Ball.
The new manager will come here
from his home in Cleveland next
Monday to sign a contract. He sue
eeeds Jimmy Burke, who was de-
posed as manager on November 4.
Burke has signed to coach the
Boston Red sox under Hugh puffy
next season. -
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
ST. LOUIS SCRIBES
SAY BROWNS HAVE
CHANCE FOR FLAG
Another Good Hurfer
Would Put Fohl's Men
Ahead, Belief.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-ApparentIy
the situation regarding the Browns
Of 1891 10 causing some concern in
the Mound City. The comment In
81. Louis seems TO be. who will
pitch for the Browns next season.
John =. Wrsy. in the St. Louis
Post-Dispstch. takes up the question
with this statement:
Managers Of acceptable sort are
avsilhble, but q pitcher OF the frst
water is rArer than a chicken with
toothscbe. Whoever has a pitcher
that can pitch can inherit the earth
IL disposed TO part with him"
Wray classes Urban shocker as
the only Glass A pitcher" that the
Browns possess, and those who saw
the former Iank dispose Of Hug
gins men time after time last sum
mer will agree with him, and IN fact
the American League records show
that Urban did a lot OF nne hurI-
Ing against other clubs in the cir
cult also and compiled really
stunning record.
Dixie Davis is ranked as a possI-
bnity for next year, but sothoron
Ia cast aside as having shot his
bolt Weilman isn't apparently con
sloereo; the tall left-hander won
nine and lost thirteen games lsst
year, and had 10 be taken out OF
eleven games. Burwell and Bsyps
young left handler who was ef-
fective on a couple Of occasions
against the Yankees, are the Others
mentioned.
One more good pitcher" seems
to be the Mound City slogan. wrav
continues in hiS estimate OF the
team:
The situation is trying 70 IN.
Browns officials because the club is
in other respects a potential pen
nant possibility. With a team hit
ting average that surpassed spy-
thing in American Leasue records
.SoS; with its defensive department
good enough, although not tor
notch; with speed sUficient unto
the day. and with catching that will
pass, the club could crowd the In
disns and the Yankees next season
II even one more nrst-class finger
could be discovered.
For such a player no price limit
exists; but one cannot be purchased
Collapse by the Ysnks or Indians
or the unexpected development OF
new talent 10 that that can put the
club at the top next season.
Even as II stands. q repetition
Of last seasons hitting should mean
third place for the Browns, with
Chicago half wrecked"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
BOOKIES ARRESTED
AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. g.
Thirty-eight bookmakers and ave
oficials Of the Business Mems Rae
ing Association, conducting the
racemeet at the Fair Grounds track,
were technically arrested today
when District Attorney Marr swore
out warrants, charging them with
violation Of the anti gambling. law.
The bookmakers were charged with
having taken bets on horses on New
Year Day. and the track of,cials
were accused Of being parties to the
violation of the law, and with hay-
ing encouraged IL.
Bond was given by the accused
men. A test case will be made Of
the arrests.