davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

a general Of the United States
army receives Sll25 month,
major general. $685., and "A brig
adler general. s5GG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

LINCOLN. Mob, Sept. Omaha
made % three out NJ five Tor the series by
winning todayh gams from sioux city
The score was . TO /, the game being
called at tho end uf the eighth "a permit
Sious CITY to catch train fOr Denver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
Dos Msltl,


Summary. Fuus-Gsuin q Wagner g.
Banner. cooper C'Hre'H @ Kerr q Fattors
t1u, susrley CartwrlEEt, cross Parker Q.
Errors Wagner. ChssbT1. cooper. B0urg
STANLEY. Earned ruus-benyer .. peE
M0inra 30. Stolen bHsea-Geulu. Kerr
STANLEY. Two-bass hiis-Geuin. Wagner,
o Brsin t2l. khau'cy Thres.baBs hit
wagner Home ruu--gnsHDrp. struck out
by Hall O. cooper p. H1se IN balIE--Dff
HAL 2, Cooper o, Sacrifice hits--C10per
I'D HTiHu. ua.. Double FIuyH=aBrausy 10
Banner. Norton 90 Chsshfo. wild pitches
cooper Passed BALI Banner. innings
p''Ohef-Fy Han - runs 3. hItS 0
sa lfbuIy "a. runs 2. bite p, LuFaruvir p
l-3. runs O. hIB TIue--t 90. rmrlitH
Hold HUI IDuDhUr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
IOIIIIn

Totals ...3G s "a q Is /
xBattod for upchurch IN seventh.
Score by innings:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

IWTTTWHTFI NUIIH7 70ITINI ITHI'y' VIIrVN
q Fisher. Earned runHa-WiChitB 2, 81. Jo.
soph 3. nhae on bhlis.-Off Lusehen 4, sel-
lars 2. Stmck out ny Luschen 0. SollaTa
Loft on bases-- wichita z. ~. Joseph q,
wild pitches-Luauh,n sellRts Two base
hit-aSmith. Double plays Mcdonald to
Nufer Go Olson. Sacrifice hit Hunuwltg.
Passed ball-Kandler Unpires-B burnside
ana Fitzpatrick Time 35.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

"Marse,lIaier.' the great uationai
song - the french republic, is cal.
ed THE flrUwater uf France"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

battsd Tor sellsts IN ninth,
Score by lnuingA!
Wl'lNlh ssFsttsFss sVVu NVu eVV-- 2
~, Joseph ..............i0O 020 00x-- q
ann, nru. nnnn-nt,alth nnlnN nInnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

sapulpa .....,..0O5 001 OiO-- 2
Joplin .,...,.,022 100 lex &
Evening star., 1922-12-20
TIGERS MUST HUSTLE
TO KEEP FLOOR TITLE

NEW YORK. December 20
Princeton's veteran basket ball hve,
INTERCOLLEGIATE League champions
last season will face stiff rivalry
during the next few months in an
effort to retain the court title The
Tigers are to play Columbia at
Princeton January .. in the leagues
opening game. Cornell and Dart
mouth are slated for their first league
contests on January IS. Yale on
January 10. and Pennsylvania on
January 20.
Last season. Princeton'S green and
untricd team proved the sensation OF
the league. defeating Pennsylvania.
81 to "a. TO tie the Quakers for first
place and gaining the championship
by again vanquishing Penn. rs to %,
in the play-off contest at Princeton
With its victorious team almost III
tact for 1928. the Tigers loom espe-
cially formidable.
Dartmouth and Cornell promise to
give the champions their hardest bat
tie while the strength of Penn.
champion for many seasons prior to
1922 depends upon Coach Eddie Nc
NicnIs ability 10 fill several gaps
left i'll the varsity lineup by sradua- 4
ton. notably at center. where Grave
starred for several seasons. Dart
mouth, another veteran quintet. ap-
pears especially strong. scoring an
impressive victory recently over the
Crescent Athletic Club. of Brooklyn.
an aggregation composed of former
college stars
Yale and Columbia. while both Will
have some of last seasons material
back. are the dark horses Of the com
ing race.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

1t seemed though it would require
nut little impetus to push the faculty
authorities of the western conference
into a position definitely, if not mill
tantiy. fav"r;ng the elimination of
coaches influence on the field of play.
Donnhuc'S Views Applnuded.
And at !: dinner at Atlanta. just be-
fore the Georgia Tech Auburn game.
Mike Donahue. the Auburn coach, was
vncrferously applauded when he said
this:
Ny firm belief is that intercollegiate
foot bail will see Il forward impulse
toward :; tleSirab bile goal when the coach
not permitted to sit on the side
lines What is the theoretical aim OF
competitive college sports? Why, the
encouragement of resources and initi-
.ttiNr among those who participate. How
Is this Inn accomplished when the coach
from vantage point ON the side lines
practically directs th,. play--at import
ant juncturrs. if not throughout? Per-
Sonaliy | had rather develop one man
! mean rounded man: man who can
use his brain we'll as his muscles
thar a dozen allan. rica stars. who
llav. harmed to- depend upon the in
trllrct of A participant.
View From Pennsylvania.
trom Pennsylvania comes the fol-
low;,l.:
provide penalties for side, line coaching.
every we'll Informed person knows that
this evil is Just as fragrant as IT was
when 1t first received attention from
the rules committee. Not only does thus
practice violate the principles of good
SportSmanShip. hut it is a serious det-
linlr3.t - tine development of the game
In track athletics. as well as in
an increasing number of sports, all
coaches are kept off the field during
c"mpt titiOn. Why should not the
foot ball rules come to this issue
fairly do the same for their sport
and let the game have a natural de-
Nelopnrcnt2'
Whey not. indeed? All the chances
ar. that those who are responsible
for the playing code of the autumn
sport will have ii made clear before
long tiist in Kidding the side lines
OF coaches they will be in line for
practically universal commendation.
knute Rockne will not accept any
offer from Wisconsin to coach. And
institution. Rockne is very much at
home at Notre Dame. very happy and
Contented. There he will stay. This
is firSt-hand information. As to DIR.
John W. Wilce leaving Ohio State
the university which he put on the
foot ball map-and going to Wiscon-
sin, there is chance. a good chance.
he may 10 this. First of all. Wilce
is a Wisconsin alumnus but above
that is the prospect that in order to
obtain his service the Badgers will
be willing to give him chair in the
faculty of the Medical School. II
this were done il is improbable that
Wilce would decline AS for John
HeiSman. he is destined. apparently,
to occupy at Pennsylvania some such
position as John Blossom holds at
Yale, director of athletics.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1922-12-20
JUNIORS TO CONTEST
FOR GR|D|RON TITLES

Plans for the foot ball series for
the District championship in two
clasSes--l45 and 25 pound-have ma
terialiZed. aud play will start sunday.
Three teams remain in the l45-pound
division and five in the l25-pound
class.
Games have been arranged as fol-
lows:
Sunda: December "a Morning. stan
ton Juniors vs.. HavocS. in l2J-pound
class: Mohawks vs.. kanawhaS. in the
l4J-pound class. with Mohawk Jun
iors and Mackin \. &. meeting in a
preliminary in tn" l2J- pound division.
Sunday. December 81 Winners Of
Muhaw X kandwha game viii play
Stantons, for the 14o-pound title. with
virtors in Mohawk Junior Mack in
contest taclling the Arabs in the pre-
liminary.
New Year day Final game between
survivors in l2J-pound class.
All th. games viii be played at
Union Park officials will be selected
from among Charles Guyon. Mike
Kelly. Hobbie O'Meara and Clarence
Mcclure
Evening star., 1922-12-20
RULING ON STEEL SHAFT.
CLUBS TO AWAIT TEST.

NEW YORK. December 2O.-Assert-
ing its refusal to permit use of steel
shafted golf clubs in national cham
pionships had been misconstrued. the
executive committee of the United
States Golf Association has issued
statement explaining its attitude and
announcing that official tests of the
new style shafts would be authorized
"A number of people seem to have
miSconstrued the action taken by the
committee with regard to the steel
shaft statement said.
I'VE were asked to approve its u.s.;
We felt that it was distinct depar-
ture from the accepted form and
make of golf clubs. and that no one
at that time knew enough about ITS
possibilities to be sure that its use
was for the best interests of the
game.
I'VE, accordingly, refused to permit
it's use III the national championships
Our feelings are still the same The
executive committee itself will try
out the shafts and request that a
number of the leading amateurs do
the same and report their findings
they also VIII request that all othef
players who use the shaft and who
desire TO should submit their views to
the committed"
Evening star., 1922-12-20


In the more scientific end of the
game. however, there was new line
for the big book. 1t was Sisters
phenomenal streak which ushered
another of Tyrus Cobb's marks into
the discard.
lowers of base ball wondered whether
there ever would be his equal. To
the majority the mighty Tyrus never
would be tied.
The arrival of George Sisler in the
American League in the summer Of
1915. via the University Of Michigan.
brought out faint hopes that perhaps
Ty had met one OF his own quality.
AS there had been so many rivals for
TVS shoes with a brief furry and no
actual results Sisler was expected to
imperSonate the morning glory and
drift out to the common pasture.
Two Records for Sislcr.
Instead. however. Sisler promises I"
fill the place occupied Ry tnbh. In
1920 Sisier with 251 hits created "a
base record for the American
League. erasing Cobb's figure of 24s
Sc; in 1911.
And the 1922 season saw Sisler hit
safely in forty-one straight games.
just one more than tubbS record
made back in 1911
Bob Shawkey and Waite Hoyt "t
the Yankees are the pitchers who are
responsible. for tn. new batting rec
ord Strange. too. Sha wkey was the
one who started SiSler on his long
run. ON July - Sisler touched
Shawke- for a single. Then followed
"A long procession of base hits Ga ne
after game piled in heap and dur
ing the closing days of August i; was
discovered that Sister WAS pressing
Cobb's 1911 feat.
AT the same time the Browns We're
L. IL ,l.,, /,
Yankees for the pernant. Thus.
Sisler was gripped with unusual i'm
portance. There WAS the game to b."
won for the Browns TO remain in tn"
race and there was Cobb'S record
staring Sisler in the face each day.
Injured at Thirty-Nine Games.
He made the leap up to thirty mine
straight games when an injury pu;
him out Of commission. stretching for
ii wide throw from Walter Grrl.r.
Sisler pulled The muscle cords around
the right shoulder and missed the
neNt five games.
September ls for the pennant series.
sician that to attempt to play might
ed the advice and risked his future in
the final dash TO give St. Louis Il
pennant.
With tie right shoulder wrapped
with tape and practically useless 10:
his swings at the plate. SiSler played
in the three games against the Yam
Evening star., 1922-12-20
WORLD BOWLING TITLE
IS RETAINED BY BL0U|N

CHICAGO. December 20.-Jimmy
Blouin of Chicago world champion
bowler. retained his IItle when he
defeated Jimmy Smith of Milwaukee
in the sixth block of their sixty game
match. Blouin's total points being
27S for the six blocks while Smith
was credited with 213 $3.50
Blouin retains permanent posses
sion of the world championship
medal. for which the bowlers were
contending.
The final block of ten games opened
with Smith holding fractional point
lead over the champion. The bowlers
won and lost this slight advantage
during the first few games. but after
the fifty-siXth game Blouin retained
1t and kept adding to II.
Blouin knocked down 1890 pins.
while Smith was credited with 12,271
for the sixty games
Blouin had an average for the sixty
games of eos and Smith 2O4 37-6S
Scores for the final ten games fol-
low:
Blouin. 21o, 1S5. PA. 1872. els. 1913.
Els. 223. 223. 235-2,095.
Smith. cog 22O. 2l9. 2Ol. 1854 III
1SS. 209. 223. 204-2.0Os
Evening star., 1922-12-20
TEN FOOT BALL GAMES
SCHEDULED BY DAVIDSON

DAVIDSON, y. G.. December 26.-Da- :
wilson College will play ten foot ball
games next year with teams in the
Carolinas and Virginia, according to
the 1923 schedule announced today.
1t follows:
September %. Elon at Davidson
Septe mber 20, Presbyterian College of
South Carolina at Rock Hill. s. c.;
October 6. Virginia Polytechnic In
Stitute, at Blacksburg. Va: October
Is. the Citadel. at Charleston. s. c.;
october 20. Wake Forest. at Char
iotte. y. C.: October "a. Furman. at
columbia, :. G.: November 3. North
Carolina State, at Charlotte: Win
Ston- Salem or Davidson; November
10. Clemson. at Clemson, S. c.: No
venber II, North Carolina, at Char
lotte. Salem or Davidson:
November %, Trinity. at Charlotte.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
HARVARD MEN SAY YALE
IMPROVING UNDER JONES

BOSTON. December 20. - Three
hundred Harvard graduates paid their
tribute to the Crimson fot ball team
at the annual victory DINNER of
Boston's Harvard Club last night.
Percy ID. Haughton. former Har-
ward foot ball mentor. and Bob
Fisher present head coach. said Yale
foot ball under Tad Jones, was an
, nualiy showing improvement. and
each declared that the most vital
conflict in the history of the rivalry
of the Blue and the Crimson would
come in 1923.
Hauehton. hailed as the father of
Harvard faot ball. declared that Yale
had failed to duplicate the personnel
of the Harvard coaching staff and had
also failed to catch the simple play
with which Harvard has beaten Yale
repeatedly.
Head Coach Fisher took occasion to
state that the Harvard system of
coaching would not he changed. al
though new plays might be intro
duced He gave entire credit for the
Yale victory to the Harvard foot
ball family" coaches and players and
scrubs.
Gold foot balls were presented to
the men who got into the Yale game
/ and to the coaches who tutored the
/ team to victory.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Yesterday the varsity held scrim-
mage against the "roOkies.' who used
what were said TO be Penn State for
nations, and the varsity. which. at
first. seemed to have trouble making
suitable gains. soon hit It's stride
and made yardage at viii.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. December ~.
--Twenty-tw Pennsylvania state
College foot ball players are on their
3.000-mile journey to PASADENA
where they will meet the Universi,y
of Southern California eleven on New
Year day at the carnival of roses.
Coach Bezdek. Assistant Coach mar
tin Graduate Manager Fleming ana
Student Manager Parsons completed
the party.
The players are due to arrive III
Pasadena Sunday afternoon.
MORGANTOWN w. Va. December
2O.-West Virginia's foot ball squa"
of twenty-eight men. lnciudlnf
coaches and trainers. is on its way u
San Diego. Calf, where the NOUN
taineers will meet Gonzaga University
on Christmas day.
Although intense cold and snow
hammered practice. Coach Spears Sali
his men were in fine trim. The squad
was undefeated this season.
SAN DIEGO. Calf. December 20
Following the receipt 'l news 'hd'
The West Virginia squad had left on
its trip to meet GonZaga University
here on Christmas day, ii was an
nounced that three of the four of
ficials had been selected. Walter
Eckersall famous Chicago star. VIII
be referee. Another official VIII be
Tom Thorpe of New York. The third
is ID, f.. Van Surdam. now living here,
who is former player and coach.
NEW YORK December 2O.-Tom
Thorpe. foot ball coach at New YORK
University. will ot1iciate as umpire
ut all three of the eastweSt inter
sectionQl gridirnn games on the IA
cific coast during the holidays. The
three contests are between West
Virginia and I;onzasa University al
San Diego, Christmas day: Pittsburgh
and stanford. at Palo Alto. December
so and Penn State and Southern taH-
fornia at Pa asadena. New Year day.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Do,cn the Alleys

Garry Ice Cream team of the Com
mercial League smashed two marks
last night in winning all three
games from the Young Mems Shop
with the scores 522. 5O9 and 500 for
a total Of 1894. which is the record
for the league this season. Polvinale
OF the winners also broke the indi-
vidual record for the league with
games Of 131. 119 and 119 for a total
of S6s. Young Mems Shop hung on
gamely in the first set, but after that
they were on the ropes.
Mount Pleasant qufnt of the Ma
games from the St Johns last night
with SIS. 552 and 541 for total of
1.6ll-a real set. Malcolm of the
winners had high set of 342. while
summons got game of 139 for in
dividual honors.
of three from the Potomac quint, a
handicap of seven pins landing them
IN front in the first two games.
Oeser of the Potomacs had high set
of 33S.
Southern team of the Terminal ~
League took all three games in it's
| match with the Car Builders. Stan
ley's 329 was high set and his rs
high game.
Regulars OF the District League
staged one of their good sets last
night, and as result trimmed the
champion Rathskellers two games
out of three with the scores of 53S,
SAT and 523. Ferguson of the victors
had the high game, 127, while An
Choir Man Campbell of the losers put
over the best set. 125. 81. 121-343
Tom McNickle contributed another
good set for the Regulars, 339, and
his work went a great way toward
putting the team to the front. To-
night the King Pins will be at home
to the Goodfellows.
Liberty Loan Of the Bureau of En-
craving League ran away with three
games from the Examining quint, the
scores being 539. 499 and SIS. Billings
of the winners captured all the hon
ors with a high game of 126 and set
of 342.
An unusual stunt vvas pulled last
night in The Evening Star League,
when the first four men of the In
dams got spares In their initial
boxes, and then Anchor Man Miller
kept up the good work with a strike.
This start took all the wind out of
their opponents sails and the Indians
copped three games.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
ROLL 533 TENPIN GAME,
SETTING WORLD RECORD

CHICAGO. December 2O.-Marvin
Erickson and William Wernicke.
rolling In the Chicago Bowling As
sOciatiOn tournament, established a
new world record for tenpin dOu-
hes when they knocked down S3:s
rims I'm their third game. The
previous record WINS SIS. They Ind
1.26S for their three games.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
LITTLE LESSONS
FOR THE GOLFER
o.. n.N:l
BY George O'Neil

The stiH wrists in the iron shot
yield ~ truer pendulum stroke.
Take the club up until it points
strn!ght up, then turn the stroke
and bring the clubhead down,
gradually increasing the speed
until the clubhead. attaining i:s
maximum velocity ms 1t snaps
against the ball. whisks the ball
away.
The stroke. thus executed. pro-
duce~ that combination of pop and
click which sounds 80 good to the
ear. Aim directly at the back of
the bail. II the aim is true the
cIubhead will bite just n bit of
turf. II il not the hitting of this
small divOt that seems to steady
the ball. but rather the true aim
and the pendulum snap that start
the ball properly.
The iron club grip need not
change from that for the woOds-
in fact. think the same grip
should he used for all strokes. eN-
cept putting. BY far the more
popular grip IL the NnrdOn semi
interlOcI<ing. as pictured herewith.
Most players seem to prefer ii,
Chick Evans being nbOnt the only
prominent performer l know of TO
pass 1t up. The cut shows Abe
Mitcheil'x grip. Mitchell is "a long
driyer-One Of the longest.
Copyright. John +. Ollie 90
Evening star., 1922-12-20
PITT ELEVEN WILL PLAY
TOUGH LIST NEXT FALL

PITTSBURGH. December 20.--i :
1928 foot ball schedule of the Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh has been an
nounced.
Six of the nine games will be played
here. These contests are: Lafayette.
October s; West Virginia. October 13:
Carnegie Tech. October 81: Grove
City, November 10: Washington and
Jefferson. November II; Penn State.
November %.
The away-from- home games are
with Bucknell. at Lewisburg. Septem-
ber 80: Syracuse. at New York. Octo-
ber 20. and Pennsylvania. at Philadel-
phia. November g.
This undoubtedly will be the hardest
schedule played by any eleven in the
country.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

KEGS And those three games added
another line to base balls record
hook
In tue fourth inning of the Scpt''n-
b"r l6 game. with Shaw key p!tchine,
Sisler lined a clean double over Wal
ter Pipp's head and Cobb's record or
forty tIallD had been tied.
Ia tn. sixth inning Of the Septem-
bcr Il game" with Waite Huyt pitch
'ng. Sisl"r lined a sfngl" To- center
and new record had been created
Before this base hit sister had
grounded t" ripp and had been
thrown out hy lDCgau.
Bush stopped streak.
The following day. with 10" Bush
pitching. Sisters streak CLOSED. CO.
in" against Bush four times. he WAS
urabl" to get the bali out of the IN
field being thrown OUT twice on
ernunders by AaT"n Ward. ohc" 10y
Everett Scott and lifting pop foul
to 10. Dugan.
Another great right handler closed
Cuhl,'S streak t.I Walsh Mas M
tw :!er. Travelling from May J" /"
.Iulv >. Cobb had string "f forty
games. Opposing the Whit" S"x III
thu morning game OF july 4. "hD
Was stymird in four swi incs by the
most elusive spit-ball ever thrown
from th+ hill.
Ti. TWO records are interesting
They show thai C"bb hatt"d asa du--
ing h run. against .iJl for SlSl''
SiS.rr had Nv" more runs ana t"''
more hits than Tyrus. but he was
charged with nine more times at D.
cobb had fifteen games with on"
hit Sister had seventeen. Comp hhi
sixteen games with two hits and SIS
ler twelve. cobb had seven games
with three hits and SiSler ten. L
had one for four and on" for fN'.
Sister failed to get five. but PICKED
four hits in TWO games.
keeIer Has Mark Of ~.
There j. another batting StroaH
which officially is several laps IN
'front.' of the marks for cobb and SIS
Ter. II was made by Willie hfel"-
in l..91. when he covered furty-f"ui
games in 4 row. However. th' foul
ST. t rui.s Ma ,.ut in vogue ihcii-
Evening star., 1922-12-20
c. U. MAY MEET TARTAR
IN ITS GAME TONIGHT

Catholic University's basket ball
team will get severe test tonight
when It meets the Grove City Col
ieSe bnsketers i'm the BrOOklnnd
Gymnasium. Grove City, which
had one Of the best teams in the
east lnst year, has all Of it's last
aeasOn's regulars, and the Brook
lnnderx will have to show xOme-
thing way above the ordinary II
they are to win. Competition In
the big game will start mt $3.50.
the BroOkland freshmen and
Western High meeting In a pre-
limiMary battle an hour earlier.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
WEST POINT HAS LISTED
EIGHT GRIDIRON BATTLES

WEST POINT. y. Y, December 20
Eight of the proposed nine gridiron
opponents of the Army in 1928 have
been selected. according to a tenta-
tive schedule made public.
Uncertainty exists as to the date
and place oc the Army Navy contest
and the location of the game with
Notre Dame. November 10 is still
an open date.
The tentative list follows
September 29-University of Tennessee.
October 6-University of Florida.
October 13-Notre Dame.
October 2c-Alabama Polytechnic.
October 27-Lebanon Valley
November 3-Yale at New Haven.
November l7-Bethany of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
FIRST SACKER EARNS NICHE
BY BEATING COBB'S MARK
Only Important New Swatting Record i'm Past Season
Is Set When Browns Star Bats Safely in
Forty.One Consecutive Games.

ASE BALLS record book with each Year
the athletes the hall OF with
performances follow cd in
and probably the most interesting record created during
established
which promised live shattered
May 20 eliminated
the turned their
OF
tricks
Ruhs total fifty
Evening star., 1922-12-20
BADGERS CONSIDER TWO.

MADISON. WIS. December 2o.-
Jack Ryan. foot ball coach at bar.
mouth College. and "Hod' pfst e.
coach at Mississippi 4. and NJ. are
said to he under consideration for
the position of foot ball coach al the
University of Wisconsin. according to
reports here today. Ofstie played end
on the 1912 Wisconsin team.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
WESTERN SHOWS POWER
IN DEFEATING SWAVELY

Playing a much better ail,around
game Western High basketers defeated
The Swavely School team yesterday by
the count of 35 to IL.
Coach Green of Western used every
man on his squad. Play in all lines was
satisfactory to him except the shooting
from foul line. which was poor.