davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-13

Paul Taylor. son of Mr. and Mrs
DOW Taylor of Woodford, who gradu
ated from Ardmore high school, last
year left Monday for Greenville. Tex
as, where he will enter Westlev Col
lege.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
Midget Smith, Bantam,
W of Pneumonia

new YORK, Jan IS. - Midget
Smith, the tiny army veteran, and
considered one OF the most formida-
BILE bantamweight fighters in the
game Is in a serious condition with
double pneumonia. Smiths recent
battles with Joe Lynch, who held
him to a draw, and with Peter Her.
man, another former champion.
wiibm he cut to ribbons in a Is
round decision fight at the Garden,
made il obvious that he stood an
excellent chance of stopping
Johnny Buff. the champion, If Buff
would give him a match.
Smith was to fight Lynch in the
Garden next Friday night. Fight
followers doubt that Smith will be
able to regain condition on recov.
ering from his illness
Babe Herman, of California, and
Johnny Reisler were matched late
tonight to meet for twelve rounds
in Madison Square Gardep next
Friday night. This bout has been
substituted for the Joe Lynch-Mid
get Smith contest cancelled because
- the serious illness of Smith who
Was stricken with pneumonia yes
terday Lynch refused to meet any
substitute for Smith and a new top
card had to be arranged.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
HIGH CAGE FANS
DON'T like SHIFT
School Basketball Enthusiasts
Do Not Favor New Scheme.
Two Games Today.

High school basketball fans feel
that they are being cheated by
switching one game from the Coli
scum to the Central gym, while the
other game is in progress on the
downtown court. Though no formal
protest has been made over the
shift, which was done to prevent
overcrowding, the students are not
making any attempt to hide their
displeasure.
They argue that, their season
books entitle them to admission to
all the games. but under the present
plan they will see. only half OF the
contests. Athletic officials have
tried to soothe the feelings Of the
students by telling them that the
shifting of the games to the Cen
trail gym is only an experiment. II
the plan fails, the original program
of two a day will be restored, it 70
said.
officials admit that they tried to
get a larger hall to meet the growth
of scholastic basketball before pro-
posing the change, They had Con-
vention Hall in view, but the price
for renting the floor for two games
a week was too high. Another
drawback at Convention Hall was
the fact that the building is leased
for a number of events during the
winter, and these dates would inter-
fere with the scholastic schedule.
Catholic University gym was CON-
sidered, but was not available and
the school officials were not anx-
ious to book the games there be-
cause of its distant location. =,
The change of the floor plans
will give the officials extra work
For today's game, James Hughes
and Bryan Morse have been as
signed to handle the Central-Bus
ness clash at the Coliseum. Out
at Mount Pleasant, Fritz .Schios-
ser and. Joe Fitzgerald will oficiate.
Coach Mike Kelly's Business
passers are picked to give the
Blue and White entry a fight. The
''Stenogs" have a speedy lineup
and may extend Central.
Judging by the form shown in
previous games, the Eastern West
ern affair looks like an even bet.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
HATCEIETTTES MEET HILLTOP
QUNT AT COLISEUM TONIGHT
Georgetown Favorite to Upset George Wash
: =. inston's Unbeaten Team-Flavin
s May Get into Action.

Some idea Of how District COL
legate basketball teams are
matched tins season will be fur
nished at the Coliseum tonight in
the game between Coach Bryan
Morse's unbeaten George Washing
ton quint and Georgetown Univer-
sity's hefty aggregation. The game
will be the feature attraction of a
triple entertainment, the Yankees
meeting a picked five Of American
Legion players in the first basket
ball go" while dancing will end
-tee evenings program.
George Washington floor officials
claim to have heard that the Hill
top bosses may send Jack FIavin
into the game II the Hatchetites
are dangerous. What added color
to this rumor- Was the fact that the
star OF last years Blue and Gray
quint turned out with Capt. OCon-
nelrs squad the other morning at
the Coliseum. Georgetown follow
ers laugh at the Flavin yarn. as
they are confident that the Hill
toppers will not have to call upon
Jack to smlrch George Washing
toms clean slate.
II both teams play true to form,
the Hilltoppers can be counted ~on
to win by a comfortable margin, in
spite OF the fact that they were con-
sidered to be handicapped by lack
Of work this winter. Even though
Georgetown has played only one
game this season, IL must be re-
menIbcred that the team has three
veterans in the lineup and the new
men are seasoned campaigners
Aside from the result. the angle
of the game that will be watched
with interest will be the tiff between
Capt. Jack Daley and Hughes in
Morse's backfield and Florence and
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
ARGUMENTS WITH
WESTERNERS DID
NOT MATERIALIZE
U. s. G. A. Advocates a
Closer Alliance With
Scotch Association.

The stormy petrels that were re-
ported to hover over the annual
meeting of the United States Golf
Association at Chicago on Saturday
turned out to be love birds.
The session. at least so far as was
outwardly apparent, was thor
oughly peaceful affair in which diff
ferences over minor points in the
rules, differences that were prob
ably greatly exaggerated and over
emphasized, were forgotten in the
desire of the delegates to promote
the game itself.
In fact, the meeting turned out
- be exactly what the retiring
president. Howard F. whitney, pre-
dicted it would-a peaceful one.
Previously rumors were afloat
that the Western Golf Association.
which has at times been rabid on
certain phases of the rules-the
stymie. for example, and also the
out-of-bounds penarty. as well as
the lifting of balls on the putting
Greens-would insist upon the ma
tional associations adopting code
more nearly like its own and at
wide variance with that of the
Royal and Ancient of st. Andrews,
scotland.
L. =. G. A. shows strength.
Nothing came of this. howevc-.
except an indication of the L. 5. g.
AS strength, and also its desire
for a uniform code to be followed
in competition in all countries
where golf is played.
The incoming president, ]. Fred
erick Buyers, sounded the keynote
of the U. S. G. AS attitude when
he declared that there should be
close allegiance between the U. S.
G. A and other golfng bodies ON
on the other.
His plea that the game should
not be made easier by letting down
certain regulations is one that VIVA
doubtless be received with favor.
All things considered. the meet
ing, held as II was in the strong
hold of what was formerly the
enemy's territory. presaged a still
greater progress. and il is now gen.
orally believed that the coming year
will surpass even the last, which
went down in history as one of the
greatest
President Harding Honored.
1t was entirely fitting that the
title of honorary member should be
bestowed upon President Harding.
The Chief Executive Is a staunch
Aadmirer and enthusiast of golf.
During the national open he made
a memorable presentation speech
when giving the championship
: trophy to Jim Barnes. 1t was a
great eulogy OF golf and of the
high position the game holds.
The announcement that the U. s
G. A. Eligibility Committee is now
working on a method of limiting
the entries in the national amateur
event Is good news, for the field
has grown to such proportions as
to make 1t decidedly bulky and I'M
wieldly.
The championship Journeys should
be limited in some way to those
who really have a chance to win.
and il the committee can weed out
the unfit and at the same time do
nothing to discourage players, il
will have filled a long-felt want.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
Too Bad This Golf
Club Is So Far AIcdV

Golf certainly doesn't cost
mseh % the other side. Thisk
what . rush there would BE
anenE Wsshingtss golfers 10
tsis the eisb proposed In the
following advertisement, clipped
frsH q Scooter sewspspert
~LosGnftdry Golf Cesrset A
rlsb is 10 be formed fs csssee-
tior with this rs FROM Jssusry
4. 1s12. Those DESTROYS Of se-
coming .e~sers land who have
already sppiiedD should send IN
their names 10 G. A. Conner, Es-
tstes OAee, LonEniddry. NUM-
her Of ladies TO be admitted
limited 10 atty. Annual sub
seriptten, Is ss. Ne enrtssee fee
for the hrst 200 elected
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
Diamonds Meet Soldiers.

The basketball team represent
ling Battery e." Third Field Ar.
tiilery. Fort Myer. Va. will face
ME Black Diamonds. Washington's
Newest basketball team tonight.
The Black Diamond team is com
kosed of several former Tech and
bld Dominion Academy players, as
|eeIl as some fast independent play
hrs from various clubs. Any teams
Resiring games with the Black Dla-
Inonds are requested to write to
Larry Goodman. 307 Thirteenth
Itreet northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
NEW GYMNASIUM
OPENED BY X. OF G..

Another gymnasium was added to
Washington's list yesterday when
the Knights of Columbus, of the
District opened their new home. sIs
Tenth street northwest, formerly
the Carroll Institute. 1t is one Of
the best-equipped gymnasiums In
the District.
Basketball practice was tsarted
fof the first time last night when
a score OF more of tossers took
the floor to shot at the baskets.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
ALOYSIANS FACE
BUSY SCHEDULE

The Aloysius Club basketball team
is putting forth every effort to prove
that its great showing against the
Congress Heights Yankees Sunday
was no fiuke. To this end 1t Is list
ing the fastest teams hereabouts,
meeting two of them, Grace A. C.
and Mercury A: c., within the week.
Tonight the clubmen are down to
meet the Navy Yard Marines in Con-
zaga gym al s. o'clock. Thursday the
Grace five will furnish the oppose
ton in the same gym. The-Aioysians
travel Saturday, hooking up with the
Y. M. A. of Baltimore. in Baltimore.
Next Tuesday they do battle with
the five representing the Mercury
A. C.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
Fourteen Tiger Recruits.

DETROIT. Jan. 16.-when the De-
troit Americans begin training for
the coming baseball season, thirty
three players will be in camp at Au-
gusta, according to the club roster.
Thirteen Of these are pitchers, while
eleven will. compete for regular
berths on the infield Fourteen Of
the total are recruits. Manager Cobb
has Indicated he probably would
carry twenty-three men after the
opening Of the championship season.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17

Georgetown. The Daley Hughes
team forms a strong combination on
the defense. as they are a husky
pair and can take care Of them
selves in scrimmage.
Much Interest is being shown in
the Yankee-American Legion sttrac-
ton. According to the dope" the
American Legion membership of the
District has been combed for the
best basketball talent to give the
Yankees a tight.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17

Detweiler; Devoe for Thiele; Arrows,
Pease for Nash;a Settler for Farrell;
Hayden for Settler; Cave for Vine
berg. Field goals-O'Connor, s;
Thiele. 8; Grady, 2; Anderson, De-
voc, Settler, 3; Vineberg. 3; Nash, 2;
Pease, Farrell. Free goals-ThieIe,
out Of 4; Nash, out Of 4. Referee
-O'Brien. ~, =
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17

The Arlington Athletic Club
wishes to arrange a basketball
game for today. Phone Manager
Leo +. Wise, Franklin 6SS1, or
Clarendon s05-F3.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
Mount Vernons Win.

The Mount Vernon basketers won
a 30-to-19 victory over Calvary Bap-
fist last night. Summers scored a
goals from the field. Coe and Par
.ker played well defensively. holding
the losers scoreless in the second half.
Pngiff0ng
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17

Hudson for thompson; Yeagle for
Houston. Field goals-Summers, 9;
THOMPSON, Hudson. Parker, Robinson.
IL; Edginton, ); Morris, Houston,
lReed. Fouls-Coe. 5; Summers, Nor
kis.3
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
ROsedale Beats Arrows.

On the Noel House floor last night,
the Rosedale quint scored 26-to-21
victory over the Washington Arrows.
Summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17

MISUNDERSTANDING for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
Harold Jones Will Be
Real Test for Rivers
Clever Jimmy Will Tange With Tacoma Trial Horse
in City of Destiny Show Tonight; Marty Foley VS..
Frank Farmer in Main Go
BY LEO II. LASSEN

THERE time when Harold Jones was cons dered a
real lightweight prospect in these parts but the Tacoma
lightweight reached certain level and then M against
joe Benjamin Benjamin knocked him in three rounds
That year ago at the Arena After that Jones
didn't improve any, but he was, and still is good trial
horse.
Tonight in Tacoma he viii give Jimmy Rivers plenty of
trouble and with his experience he may beat the yonnger
Rivers has had only real setback, and that with
Oakland Frankie Buns and stage fright more than any
thing else beat him.
Rivers much better ring prospect right than Jones
but nevertheless il will be interesting II
Rivers really has the stuff in him. If he beats Jones he will
stand in line for better matches.
Rivers and Jones viii box the semi-wndup the
round route.
Marty Foley AMI Frank Farmer booked for tie main
while Mike Balarno and Sammy Gordon viii Jungle in
The four-round special event.
The bout will close the Tacoma ring until fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
Oregon Track Meet Not
AnV CinCh for Varsity

ths. season. Little information IL
available for local fans with the ex.
csption OF this Or.xon-O. ~ c. show.
Ing.
Ralph Spea row. sorhomor- star on
tho Lemon. Yellow string. IL the ace
Of Haywards combination lie In
credited with II feet 4 Inches In the
pole vault against o. -. e md made
10 feet earlier In the season. His
hest mark IN the broad Jump Is q
feet. inches. which will give him
another frat against all Washington
entries.
r'eiiier Is another fast entry who
Is likely to cop the half mile. He
was well up In tho finish of the half
Kainst O. A. c. when Dca,..e carried
off honors In faster time than either
Beail or Ferry have made here.
The Washington entries for the
meet are: io0.yard dash. Hurley and
Douglas. 2so dash. Hurley nd Doug.
las. $40 dash. Douglas "nd Pratt. ..
mile. Ferry and Beall. mile. VIII
Jams.
High hurdles. FARMLAND. Amber
son: low hurdles. Hurley. Anderson
and FARMLAND: relay. Doug'as. Pratt.
Metlen. Hathaway: htEh jump.
Frankland: broad jump. calIison and
FARMLAND; shot and discus. Miller
and Bryan: javelln. Mstlen. polls
vault, Callison and yasol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
SCHAEFER Is
STILL AHEAD
IN CUE PLAY

CHICAGO. May is.--Jake Schaefer
" slightly increased his lead over
wclkrr Cochran In their match for
the is3 baik limo title here last
night. winning tho second block 500
10 <es. The score now stands;
schaefer. 1000: Cochran. sis.
After playing an erratic game
from tho start. Cochran got his
range when schaefer had but ~ 10
run to win the block. With tho score
standing ssT to 1s0 against him.
Cochran ran iss before he missed a
difficult cushion shot. schaefer then
ran out.
schaefer played steadily thruout.
while Cochran missed repeatedly.
The final block will be played to.
night. schaefer won the first block
500 10 42i.
Tho score OF tho second block by
innings follows:
Cochran. 42i--&. 81. o. 40. o. o. 1.
T5. IS. 30. 90. 0. IS. 1922.
schaefer. soo--is. o. 10. 50. 70. ?.
5. 7s. IS. 81. II. 81. IS. .. Al 900.
Scores OF last nights game:
schnefcr. 500: Cochran. 4es. Aver.
age for night: Schacfer, 25 1914.
Cochran. rs STA.
Average for both nights; schaefer.
- i.42s. Cochran. 81 2o-2s.
High run for night: schaefer. 81;
Cochran. is9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

BOUT LOOMS
FOR JULY !

NEW YORK. May is.---Jack Demp-
4 sey gets back homo tomorrow
after an abbreviated tour OF tho old
country.
ono Of the first things that will
be showed under the nose OF the
champion will be- a contract 10 meet
Harry Wills in Montreal July /.
Some time during the day Tex
Rickard will do the showing and
Dempsey will do III. shuffling.
Dempsey can hardly refuse u valid
offer 10 be consistent with the posi-.
ton that he was ready for any
heavyweight the public wanted.
While the United States has never
demanded a Dempsey Wills fight. Il
seems tina, Canada wants II. but per.
haps that isn't tho public about
which kearns and Dempsey were
talking.
No one has accused tho champion
Of lodging wills. lie cannot be
blamed for taking Carpenter. Bren'
nan or Willard again II the public
viii stand for IL. The champion can.
not be csnsurcd for earning money
tho easiest way possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
BY HAROLD MARQUIS

noPE II not so favorahis for the
~ Washington track team when
they meet Oregon Saturday at Flu.
gene for the final dual meet OF the
season The optimism which gave
the Huskies a big edge over W. 5. c.
last week Is noticeably missing in the
attitude OF the coach and men this
week
Oregon dropped the dual meet with
o. A. c. last week. ~ TO 81. but the
times and distances made by the
Lemon Yellow athletes indicate that
Washington men viii have a hard
time taking the lead in the scoring.
Coach Hec Edmundson left last
night with a squad OF ts men for
the Oregon city. The trip was made
early TO give the men I've days 20
work out before the mseN Washing.
ton men have made good showinss
all week In the hot weather and
some Of the dope has been reversed
IN the entries.
A victory BIZ Hathaway over the
go men except Hurley gives him an
opportunity 20 enter the Oregon meet
IN place OF Al Free. Free showed a
lot OF style early IN the season. but
failed TO deliver against Washington
State last week. Hathaway was on
the varsity string last season and Is
,ust getting back into his stride this
year.
Casey Anderson will make tbs trip
instead OF Hank laudy and win
strengthen the Washington srrinting
staff. The little ctnder flash had
been handicapped by a pdiied tendon.
but appears to he In good shape
now for the dual contest.
Bill Hayward has a strong and
well-balanced aggregs tion In Eugene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
PLAY in CITY GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP GETS UNDER WAY TODAY
EXPECTED TO BOX WINNER OF TUEY- GREB BOUT
SGRe2sGss
! GA2A3S

Tho Tsuiefs French Dry Cleaners
have requested . game with the IRE
mont Cyclones. who trimmed them In
tho preliminary season ~ III. star
Jupios League. The Cyclones will
accommodate them with . aan~ "
they comm aalcsts With Monroe Dean
nj North ssbo today.
Dick ribn. 81 l.. v. wsstsrmsn Co.
Ralph Miller. ~ tho Three Brothers Dye
WORKS Bud Davis Of the Fremont cy.
clones. ana Don Icollisfsy, 81 the Hill-
man Merchants should call tina sporting
editor 81 The star at The star tstvssn
and y. IA. Friday.
There will be a meeting % the man
ayers Of the sis teams that qualify for
thu finals IN Tins star league 81 The
star AT D. m. Tuesday. II IL important
that every pilot attend. because plane for
the biE series for the title, that opens
Msy "a. Will be discussed
Eddie whitesides has accepted the
assignment 10 umpire In tho finais.
hut pothins has been heard Of from
Pete standrfds. and Joe kskssb.
Only two ssmes will 10 played In The
Star league sunday. the Hoss olsnts play
ina tho ksshi Cubs al neon and WISH
inston Park at o. m. at u. ", Day
plsyfsld. both games being postponed
struggles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
Stars to
Pl a y at
North End
Crack Field to Compete in
Opening Days Play of
City Links Meet
RY ALEX c. ROSE

CEATTLEs knights OF the fairway
~ win engage IN their annual
links battle for the City champion.
ship at the Seattle Golf club course
NNcey. tomorrow and saturday. the
field, which will be made up OF tho
cream Of local mnshlc artists. will in.
clute Bon stein. tho title.holder.
-Dtxie- Fleager. who has won the
honors ON three occasions. Forrest
Watson. Clark speirs. Walter wand.
Johnnie Jones. Gordon Haw and a
host of other weil.known stars.
With such a galaxy OF grand play.
ers In the field the battle for suprc.
macy promises 20 be an exciting
trsnts expected TO be thu chief con.
tenders Lee steii Jack Ballinger
and Paul Ford. three top.notchcrs
from the North End club. viii be
unable 20 compete. A qualifying
round OF medal play Is scheduled for
this morning and the low i6 gross
medal scorers win qualify for the
following match elimination play.
the first round as holesl OF which
win be decided this afternoon.
Tho eight survivors Of teday's play
will tee off on an is-hole journey Fri.
day morning. which viii bring the
tournament TO the ssTni.final stage
This win be played OFF IN the after.
noon and the finaiis,s wilt meet In
s6.hole match on Saturday.
Aside from annexinR the titNs Of
seatfie's amateur gois champion.
the winner OF Saturdays contest will
receive trophy donated by the Seat.
lie Golf club.
Tfs~ entry list. which numbers IS.
MI pair off In the qualifying round
as follows
d II. Houston and r. Jackson. J.
Scott and +. Kenfrick. r. T. Stein
and l.. Hewitt. J. Jones and IL. Hjert.
q. Haw and W. r. McMicksr. H. w
Treat and w. Z. Froude. r. C. Aver
land Haynes. J. westiand and r.
Watson. p. Harvey and NJ. Galbraith.
~. Van Wrinkle and C. Kidd. II. Scar.
lett and r. ID. Crook. r. o. Winter
and w. Dorian. r. c. Speirs and w.
Wand. o. J. West and A. Stuart. II.
"A Fieager and J. Weber. A. Schoep-
thoester and 7. 3. Lippy. r. s. Arse.
lueau and r. s. Blair. G. v. Learned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
MAY STOP RACES
IN LOUISIANA

BATON ROUGE, La. May is.--
The state legislature IN planning TO
Danish horse racing In Louisiana. A
bill prohibiting betting on horse races
and making the publication OF racing
dope" unlawful. probably will be In.
troduced In the state senate tomor.
row. Il was learned today.
The measure Is backed by church
organizations and the Young Mems
Business club OF New Orleans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
.AG'Dl
'GnI5BIssSSls2

Yesterdays heroi George Murray. q
rookie pitcher Of the Ysuks, hit u
homer with two on, and won his own
gam. from tho Indians, q to 4. Frank
Baker also hit one.
TTiiy walkers four-bsss ciout in the
fsth inning with one on, gave the Attn
istics four straight off the white sox by
score Of to 1.
Two errors by MoMsnus started q rally
which gave tho Ucd sor four runs In the
ninth. and a t-to-s victory over the
Browns.
Irornsby. Smith and Torpcrcer hit
hou,ers. and helped the Cards murder
tho Robins. II 20 o.
Bunchsd hits and passes in the fourth
Inning gave the Cubs five runs and
s-to-s victory over the Braves
Excellent support behind Donohus's
rrsat pitching enabled tho Reds TO beat
the Pills, 1 TO ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18

SPRING GRID
WORKHALTS

CPRiNG football ct the university
~ closed yesterday afternoon with
brief scrimmags 10 wind up the
quarter OF practice. Fifty men have
been working out all season from
the ~ that took out suits and the
first call OF Coach BaRshaw.
The mentor IL not particularly
pleased with the showing made by
the squad In the spring training. but
believes that he has developed a
number Of men who will be OF var.
atty caliber next fall.
Practice win be called September
is. with the fret game Of the sea.
son two weeks later. Camp Lewis
will send the Ninth Army Corps for
tho opening game OF the season next
fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-18
Farmer Will Box
Mckay Here Next
Week in Arena Go

Frank Farmer and Gordon Me.
Kay viii figure In the double
main event OF Brown a Hulen's
fistic show at the Arena Tuesday
night. Bobby Harper and Frankie
Rogers are 10 perform In tho 9th.
cr half OF the leading feature. The
Farmer Mckay 40 looks interest.
ing. Mckay hasn't boxed In Seat.
tie sine. he lost his Coast middle
weight title to Tom King. at Van.
eouver. Il. c.. and tho fans are
curious TO note whether tho un.
canny boxing skin that made the
Scot the fox OF Coast rings has do
serted him. Farmer WITH have
pronounced edge in weight. but
Mckay's class can be counted
upon TO even up the llghthsavy-
weights tonnage.