davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

star into the discard.
who could be expected to make much
headway against this morning round
of Ouimets?
0'''"s'-Gn' fn'. -: ss5ssss s-ss-7o s-ss
This card shows seven IS, and four
of these were brides. Ouimet on
Wednesday meets Rudy Knepper in one
of the star features of the day.
Jesse Guilford, after his tremendous
round of 70 through the rain on Mon
day, slowed down to-day while beating
young Greer, 4 and g.
Tolley slowed down at no stage of his
contest. Coming to the 360-yard seven
and then proceeded to hole his mashie
niblick approach for a 2, the only
eagle of the day. The ball struck few
feet short, jumped forward and then
slipped into the 1ip. The big Oxford
ex-champion of Great Britain is hitting
the ball as far as he ever did in his life
and no one in the field is getting down
a greater number of puts.
In his match with Evans, Anderson
drew one tough break. He was 2
down coming to the thirteenth, when
his second shot carried just foot over
the green within twenty feet of the cup.
AS the ball struck the soft turf it
buried almost below the level of the
ground and Anderson needed two at
oempts to get the ball out to the edge
of the green.
Anderson Comedies Match
At the sixteenth hole, where Evans
lost to Fownes twelve years ago by
taking three puts, Chick took four
puts on this occasion, trying his last
attempt with one hand At the seven
teenth hole he was only eight feet away
in and Anderson, after missing his
try for a 8, conceded the match as
Evans was addressing his ball The
heavy strain had told on both at the
finish, which accounts for these unusual
turns
There will be so many feature
matches ON Wednesday that the menu
will make three-ring circus look
tame. Sweetser meets Hunter in
great battle, Guilford meets Reggie
Lewis, who beat him at Apawamis;
Bob Gardner faces Bobby Jones fcx
the third time in the match that will
carry the biggest gallery of the day;
Evans meets Fownes and Ouimet
tackles Knepper.
Gardner and Jones have each beaten
the other at national championship
while Fownes was the man who stop
ped Evans at Hoylake year ago.
Fownes defeated Frank Dyer by
sound, steady golf, and he will be
no easy opponent for the Western
champion. Fownes was playing at a
rs clip all day. AS the weather has
changed to ideal conditions, great gal
leries will swarm over Brookline turf
for the remainder of the week.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Br00kiine Scores
FIRST ROUND
= Upper IEaif


=, Jesse sweetser. Silva nov. defeated n n
s,J @e5l%ofthH, Metacome, Providence. 10
!, Wiilian i Hunter. England. aefsotea /,
"a ht''s q. Ireenwich, II ard O 49,
iesse suiitord, Woodland r,ostop A.
tes,Hd tai,',s Marcus Gfser, narnech. rhila
hsginaid Lewis, Greenwich. defeated
q. N Nennedy. Tulsa, aud
william McPhail Norfolk Roa,nn =.
iesteo carleton Wells. Barton, Mich (
Harrison Johnston. st. paul a.,o.*a
!, an9inas no Armour, Westcheater- Biltmore :
Boeert Gardner. Chicago da,...ad
Farker Seeiey. Brooklawn, Conn. I aea
ROtert Jones, Atlanta, tefeafeS ',,u law =,
) heaate, Philadelphia. 8 and !.
Lower Half
Frsnk Godohaux, Nnw Orleans de,o..na
H. 3 ka'npman, Pine Valley, and
George Rotan. Dallas, Tex. .lefsatad ~
W Patten, Schenectady, 10 and "
CHARLES Evans, Chicago dofeatad 1h
q Anderson, New York. 2 and J. sV"'i
" c. Fownes jr, Pittsburgh d.featna
frank Dyer, Monteiair, y. j.. and 4
:. Cyftt IoNey. Engiand, defeated r G.
newton, Boston, IL and ..
George AEibnch Boston, defeated par,xe-
SchoEeld. Boston, and j.
Rudoiph NhApper, Sioux City defeatel
william Torrance. Scotland. Q up
Francis Ouimet Boston defeated Co,ia
ASlmer. England. and .. o"n
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

III tO-iHOIIOW COI1lDaCS.
Let US run down the list and pick the
winners if that is possible. Jesse
Sweetser and Wee Willie Hunter, for
mer British amateur champion, are
scheduled to start the days fun. Now
who is to say that Sweetser will beat
Hunter or vice versa. Both are playing
wonderful golf Both are keen match
players. Both are sharpshooters of ex-
ceptional calibre. Both are young, al
though Sweetser is the youngest of
them all in this meeting.
1t is our own private opinion that
Sweetser right at this particular mo-
ment has the edge and is likely to come
through. However, we are not looking
for any wagers, merely voicing an
opinion, and, knowing the mettle Of the
Englishman in match play, doing that
In san undertone that is scarcely
audible. Both Sweetser and Hunter
toyed with their opponents to-day, and
so are primed for whatever may come
tomorrow. This issue should be one
of the seasons classics.
Guilford to Oppose Lewis
Next Jesse Guilford, the reigning
champion, and the aggressive young
Reggie Lewis will tee of. OF course,
you will say on first thought--nothing
to this but Guilford. But just one
moment. Don't forget that in an in
vitation tournament at the Apawamis
Club at Rye not so many weeks ago,
and in the final round at that, Lewis
took Guilford over the bunkers to the
tune of 2 to / beating, a defeat that
was as we'll executed as any of the
year.
What is more, Lewis travelled like a
racehorse gone wild to-day in putting
out James Kennedy, of Tulsa, Okla, 8
young man who hits the ball with right
snappy swing. So, simply because Gull
scrd is big and strong and holds the
title. don't figure him in as yet in this
match to-day Better await the re-
suit.
Two new young stars will follow Gull
lord and Lewis. They are Harrison
Jimmy" Johnston, the speedy st. Paul
crasher, and William McPhail, of this
historic old town. McPhaiI is n mild
and quite harmless looking individual,
but his game Is nothing ike that. He
starts his swing back as ii he were
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Federation Exists
Only on Paper Says
Prout, A. A. U. Head

The Amateur Athletic Union came
out of its she'll yesterday and answered
for the first time the statements made
by the National Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton, which seeks to attain q promi-
nent place in the athletic affairs of this
country. President William G. Prout
speaks for the A. A. u, and his state
ment, which follows in part, would in
dicate that he will not accept place on
the board of directors Of the N. A. A.
F., for which he was recently nomi-
mated.
Prout points out that the proposals
of the N A. A. F. to revise the consti-
tuition Of the American Olympic Asso-
citation would not only put the A. A. u.
out of business, but would kill every
sport governing body in the country.
"Elwood S. Brown, Of the Y. M. c. A..
spokesman for the federation, proposes
that the American Olympic Association
shall deprive the Amateur Athletic
Union of the right to approve the en-
tries of contestants in the Olympic
games in track and field athletics, box
ing, wrestling. swimming and gymn,as.,
tics. He apparently does not know that
this rule is one laid down by the Inter
national Athletic Federation and that
the American Olympic Association has
absolutely nothing to do with the con.
troll of rowing, football, bicycling, fenc-
ing. rife shooting, revolver shooting
skating, ice hockey, tennis, trap shoot
ing, golf, rugby. soccer or inter-colle-
giate athletics of any kind. Mr.. Brown
is very much confused on this point, as
he has repeatedly given the impression
that the Amateur Athletic Union is
a great monopoly controlling all these
sports.
Mr.. Brown argues that the federation
organized six months ago should have
an equal voice in the control of Olympic
affairs with the Amateur Athletic I'm
ion. The federation is composed of tn,
Camp Fire Girls. the Girl Scouts, tht
Boy Scouts, the Y. M. C. A. and seyera
other similar organizations. In 81
months of It's existence the federation
has confined itself exclusively to th'
political side of athletics and has don'
noAhing to put into execution its higf
sounding proposals.
If the federation is able to con
tribute as much as the Amateur Ath-
letic Union to the success of Amer
ica's participation in the Olympic
games in the way of athletes, materia
assistance, the services of experiences
and disinterested men and in tht
broad program Of constructive work
then / think the federation should b.
gwen the same recognition. To dats
the federation has done absolutely
nothing constructive. It exists merely
on paper Its proposals have all beer
destructive. It hag not single con
structive achievement to claim as ii
own.
4Mr Browns further proposition
that that Olympic Association shouls
assume Jurisdiction Of all athletics
not only Olympic athletics but the ath
letics Of the entire country outside o
Olympic activities. lis the strongest ar
gnment have yet heard for the aban
donment of his federation, and In th'
next breath he argues that there is NJ
necessity for sucss q federation"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Georgia, Sailed by
Woman Skipper, Is
Yacht Race Winner


GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. 5.-The
first run of the inter-club cruises, ar
ranged by the Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club, the Indian Harbor Yacht Club,
the Larchmont Yacht Club, the Stam-
ford Yacht Club and the Sewanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club to take the Long
Island Sound fleet to the international
races off Oyster Bay next week, came
to an end tonight when the squadron
cast anchor off the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club here.
Although several forty-footers of the
New York Yacht Club were at the
starting line, the Larchmont "O' boats
were the largest to race. The division
was won by H. M. Cowperthwait's s
Georgia, sailed by Mrs. H. f. L. Funke.
Georgia beat LIE Roy Sargent's Nimbus,
sailed by Harry L. Maxwell, by 2 min
utes and 10 seconds.
The summary:
rARcTM9Sg 1s'SsmcouRsR 9s5EGoFPss # M1IBs START.
Yacht and owner. Finish. Time.
Georgia. II. NJ. Cow II. Ms. H Ms.
Nimbus Leroy Sargent. sai5 so s:ss:5o sss 50
Betty, G. w. Ford. ...... Did not finish.
AHRIcAP sTpRT ,sdsSoREs c5AssH1Rsr i p1yISloN xTSs
Azor. c. A, Marsland. .4:o1:5o 1856 SO
Young, Miss; l., w.
Schwartz .4:3e:41 4;34:4l
NEW YORK Y. G. o-FooTERs--sTART
12:05-CoURsE. IL MILES.
Silhouette, r.. f. Amberg 4:o2:31 ;5T:31
MIXED cLAss--sTART. 12:1o--coURsE.
II MILES.
Hookah; NJ; R; Smith. .4:4c:1s 4:so:1s
Mischief, f. Russell 4;41:2o 4:a1:2o
Haydee, x. Stokes .4S4:46 4:34,46
Goomie. I. r. West. 4:50;33 4;s0: :33
Squall, II. S. Sayers. .4:56:40 4:46:40
HANDICAP CLAsS-sECOND DIVISION
START, 12;15-CoUHsE, II MILES.
Acadian, F, Il. Raymond. .4:4s:11 ~4:33:1l
SPECIAL CLAss-sTART. 12:15-
COURSE, IL MILES.
Aquilo. F Pawiey .444:45 4:ss:a5
SPECIAL CLASS-START, 12:15-
COURSE. IL MILES.
Mshma. S,aa. W; j Wayte .s:4s:$9 s:ssss:sss
Iris, T. j. McCahill. .4:4o:1O 4;25:10
STAR CLASS-START. 12:20-COURSE,
IL MILES.
Dawning. Elder and Reeve, .s:51;23 a;a1:a3
CAMS Minor, Adler and
Little Dipper, G. A. Cory 54:02N 3:34:o2
Aquillaa G. l.. Curry. 3:55:&6 3:35:46
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

going to indulge in leisurely swing,
but he comes through with snap that
sends the ball away like rifle shot.
He isn't to be taken lightly at all, as
Carleton Wells, Michigan state cham
pion, learned to his sorrow to-day.
Johnston is as game as they come,
and then some. Last year he got
scme free publicity for himself by, a
we'll merited victory over Francis
Ouimet. To-day he ran Tommy Armour
ragged. So he begins to loom as a
strong possibility.
But that isn't the half of it. oh,
not by long shot. Why, the fun will
scarcely have started when Bobby
Jones and Bobby Gardner clash. Could
you possibly think of any better at
traction than this? And to think that
both of those supergolfers are play
ing at their best right now The an
nouncement that they are to meet is
enough of ballyhoo for this match.
Godchaux Paired with Rotan
There is a little, young, black-haired
chap here from N'Orlins who has been
attracting considerable attention by his
fine performances. We refer to Frank
Godchaux. There is also a rangy
Texan who has been tearing things
loose around these and other parts
meaning George Rotan. They are to
meet in another match. We are aware
that George Rotan hits 'em mile,
but remember Godchaax hits the ball
pretty well himself. He has lot of
admirers here and they think welt of
his chances.
There's more to come. Keep in
mind this is an all-star bill that is
being put on here every day this week
and certainly we are spaeking literal
ly now-the gallery is going to get q
run for its money tomorrow. After
Godcaaug and Rcsan pass HChickf'
Evans and Bill Fownes will appear. To
be sure Fownes is not the young man
he was when he won this title on this
same course in 1910, nevertheless, he
is still proficient and mighty able
SHOEMAKER, who Ian give any golfer in
the world game Only two years ago
in the British amateur championship
he defeated Evans, and Is dangerous at
all times. The renewal of this par
ticular feud tomorrow promises to be
mots interesting
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

against the fine, courageous oan,a
which Anderson put forth to the clos
ing green.
Successive Brides for Hunter
Willie Hunters pace can. be Judged
from the fact that at one stage of he
march he had three brides in succass
sion. When events of such oon,ant
are taking place you can understand
Row swiftly the leaders are trayeling
and the brand of golf it will take to
survive the week.
among the sixteen survivors who
still carry on. the East has Ouimat
Guiiford. Sweetser, Lewis, McPhail and
Fownes, the West has Evans, Gardner.
knepper and Johnston. and the Soutb
has Jones, Rotan and Godchaux. Both
kotan and Godchaux, from Texas and
Louisiana, won by wide margins. hit
ing the ball terrific distances and
playing extremely we'll. Add to this
intersectional fi~ht the presence of two
great British stars, and the drama of
me week can be better understood.
In his match with young Beadle, Jones
went out in 40, to find himself 2 down.
He then began to play with all the
brilliance of his hest came, He was
then back in 33, but he needed three
brides to square the match.
There were few who believed that
Beadle could last long in the after
noon as Jones was hitting each tee
shot straight down the middle for $50
and $50 yards as he planted each iron
shot on dead line to the pin. But
Beadle continued to meet the fusillade
with courage and skill. Here is one
lone example which shows his game.
He was l down in the afternoon com
ing to the third. His tee shot stop
ped at the edge of a bunker to the
left, $50 yards from the green. The
Phlladelphian was forced to stand witk
one foot in the trap and the other up
on the side to swing at the ball, lying
in the rough. Yet from this lopsided
angle he sent it spinning to the middle
of the green. Two holes later he
squared the match with a birdie 8
at the 9Th, by sinking 10-foot putt
He was hitting each putt straight for
the cup with fine confidence and con-
troll.
Here are their cards.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Kelly i'm Velodrome Bout

The latest entry received for the
boxing tournament to be held under
the auspices of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation of the A. A. u, at the New
York Velodrome, September 13 and ID,
is that of Ed Kelly, Paulist A. c., for
the l38-pound class. Kelly has been
coming to the front very rapidly in
the amateur ranks. In the short time
he has been boxing, which dates from
last April, he mas won many open
tournaments, defeating some of the
best boys in the district.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Torrance Misses one-Foot Putt

The big break in the Torrance Knep-
per match came at the tenth hole in
the afternoon. Knepper struggling
desperately and playing brilliantly, had
cut away four of the fve-hole lead at
the ninth. At the tenth. both were on
in 2, and their approach puts stopped
within twelve or fourteen inches of
the cup. Neither seemed to be in
the mood 20 concede anything, so
Knepper, who was away by half inch
span, stepped up and holed out Tor
rance then came on, tapped the ball
and it failed to drop, although he could
not have been more than foot away
This mistake squared the match.
Torrance got hole back, and at the
fifteenth. beth slipped on their APP
proaches, taking 5s. Here Knepper
missed -footer to square the
match again. But he more than evened
up for this mistake by his two brides
at the sixteenth and seventeenth holes.
Here are the afternoon cards of this
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
atIantan and Westerner Are
Victors IN Thrilling Battles
Former Defeats Beaale, Philadelphia Novice, by 3
and T. and Latter Gets Decision Over Torrance
aE Last Hole: Other Favorifes Score Eas;ly
By Grantland Rice

BRooKLINE Mass 5In the broad kingdom Of rolf there
r who sits safely upon throne The humbest eitizar 80 l
sppy moment kick the main non tb
An and shove roughly the path Only brief vear ago
husing eaddie Golf OH,
philadelphia nounced the art carrying golf ba
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Sweetser and Hunter to Start
To-day's March at Brookline
By Raw Mccarthy

BROOKLINE 5.-The first
championship to-day without
spectators Not that thrills
those The struggle
exciting hard fought battle anybody would witness But
the like the skrmish
aday battle nothing like what likely
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Eastern League

Pittsfeld, 6; Albany, (1st).
Pittsheld, g.; Albany / (2d).
Waterbury, 3 Springfield, o (1st).
Springfield, 10; Waterbury, / (2d).
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

w. III. Hudson.
Birds, trees and foscers that still antanted
an autumn Twilight by the moods on shore,
aH open spaces Vald and unrectoined
Houe lost some aeay the ancient otow that famed
S'nce their lost mate and prophet no more.
Here ioas the spirit of all hills and plains,
Ihe troabodoar Of auitderness and sky
a 'candering brother of the suns and rains
And at the acinds that sang their far refrains
for haa alone before their last goodby
And yet to-day he still is part Of aIt
one icith the ttrf he loued that guards hin, still
ne stray, lost oinds at daaOn that come to call
and each Vild bird that sings by hedge or aooH
Must khoao has spirit listens from the hill
And some day a0hem t0e'pe passed the outer oote
10 f',d, at FIRST dim trails both strange and ue,o.
Vhdt greater gain than hear him avltisper, "Mate
be5ore as noW eternal spaces 0ait
"here '0e shall see the endless ages through"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

gg IRON the number of letters received there
why Dempsey the career has
gone fourteen months without of Wills what
here left? His affair with Willard waited
than three decided to take up light training @
hty too small Firpo entirely recall no past o
ason where outside of two there such paucy heavy
weight merchandise.
There question Wills give Dempsey the hardest
hgnt ne has known Wills powerful fairly fast
peenced boxer with strong defensive
bghter and hard puncher infghtr he
Dempsey has capable game
We like the strongly he goes many
more months without practicng his profession.
Early Grdiron Chatter
Bill Roper of Princeton wanly he hears COM
four regulars
From years Roper eight stars in list
that includes Lourie, Keck Garrity and Gilroy.
Both Yale and Harvard, his rivals
and Chicago will have small when
West Yet in football tell There times when
darkest just before oveonfdence
will not smother this falls Princeton eleven.
One the clash of brother
and brother when Howard
two enes and Slater from his winning combination of 1921 Both
will have
and swing the under with something of zip
The Home Run Stretch
Hornby facing the final sector
of the home stretch, with only month left to
The eminent Infant has three hard htters to overhaul but he
adjusted when all
Ruth has had to travel much further than any thought late
May to regain the old homestead of
He has had his share of setbacks while Honsby Williams
and Walker have rather ougged themselves
formances concerned
will take about thyeven thrtyeigh home lead
the pack 1t will also be the first time baseball history that
dubbed out more than thirty.
Do YOU think writes L. K hat the stymie fair PROPOSE
that is already overhowng with lucky unucky breaks 1t is
spectacular play complete
Dempsey long reported
work on a melody entitled "say it with gloves
verifcaton the asked
heavyweight fight Chairman Mudoon
remarked, where there's Wills there's way
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

Jimmy Johnston. another crack West
erner from St. Paul, stopped Tommy
Armour by the margin of Z and g.
Johnston, back upon his CANT, had a
three-hole lead in the forenoon and
ne continued to increase this margin
by steady play in the afternoon.
Ouimet Triumphant Over Aylmer
Francis ouimet, one of the most dan
gerous Of the field, set standard of
golf that Colin Ayimer, of England,
couldn't quite match. Aylmer, who
was playing we'll, had the misfortune
to face the fastest morning round of
the day. There is no great amount
of luck attached to taxing a rs and
then being 5 down. Yet this is the
unkempt fate which tossed the British
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

against the fine, courageous game
which Anderson put forth to the clos
ing green
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Jones and knepper Hard Pressed Matches
w. Fl. Hudson.

1t1bHne Iae Traae Mark Rseslerea U s. Paten orseel
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

Tilden--3 sets - games, 1856 rosnsa. ss
earned. "a errors
Anderson sets. 25 games III points 81
earned. 100 errors
Umpire-Albert J. Gibney.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
re are their cards:

MORNING ROUND
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15

March Is a tyricai pneumonia month
and usually gives nign rate OF nor
sltlty for the disease. After long
ana hard winter. the system loses
much OF its resistance and people
grow careless When every cold, no
matter how slight Is giyea prompt and
intelligent attention. there is much
less danger OF pneumonia II should
be borne in mind that pneumonia Is
germ disease and breeds IN the
throat Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy Is an expectorant and cleans onf
the germ ladsnei mucus and not only
cures cold but prevents IL resulting
in pneumonia II Is peasant to take.
ChlldrsE take Il willingly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15

should take ny this question of bet
ter schools-nnd anslyzs il fnom every
angle and recora their honest dedac-
tons as TO The merits of the reQaes;
made ~ the school hoard for better
school facilities. and thea junction
With the Newssasers and Their neigh
bors. this viii besnsi confidence. ard
solidisy ana unity the constructive
elements OF the city. and things ihs,
are for the material welfare OF cuih-
RE viii mainiain.--W. +. Walker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Nus Keep Feet Dry
Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat

Stay of the damp ground. avoid ex-
posure. keep feet dry. cat less meat
drink lots OF water and above al take
spoonful Of salts occasionally 10 keep
down rric acid
Rheumatism IS caused By poisonous
toxin. called uric acid. which Is gcne-
rated m the bowels and absorbed into
the blood II is the function OF the
kidacyx % filter this acsd from the
blood and cast II ous N tie urine- The
pores Of the skin are also means OF
freeing the hood Of t11is impurIfy In
damp and chilly. cod weather the skin
pores are closed. thus forcing the kid
neys 10 do double work they become
weak and sluggish and fad to eliminate
this ur,c zcid which keeps 1ccnnulzting
and circulating through the systcrs.
eventually settling IN the joints and
muscles causing xtifuess soreness and
pain called rheumatism
kf the first twinge of rheumatism
get fron any pharmacy zboct four
Ounces Of 1zd Salts. put tablespoonful
N = glass Of water and drink before
breakfast each morning for > week This
Is sz1t 70 eliminate rric scld ~ Stl-uc-
.zfing the kidneys 70 normal acton,
thus riddiag the blood of these impur-
ties
Jzd Salts Is inexpensive. harmless and
ss made iron ne acid OF grzpey and
lemon ,u1oc. combined with Efkiz AID
Is used with exc<ilt1lf results b. thoo-
sands Of felix's who are subject % fheu-
sz.zflsn Here sou have = pleasant,
eEerveSoen< GflliE water drink which
oseroomes uric 1c5d and IS beneficial
% yo<r k51neys z5 Vel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-15
IS DADDY OF Al srllls

Jay. March 15.-After = search
covering many weeks. Sheriff smith
and Ms deputies have cartured VIVA,
they oelieve Is the biggest stil' In
Delaware county and the source
from which much nconshine has
been coming. The ctill was captured
last Saturday abo1t 70 miles west
Of Jay
The owner Of the stan could noi
Be found and the Officers waited 10
find the owner In rossession Of ii hui
he failed 10 shoR up. The big stu is
on disgaay at the county jail.