davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
TO CURB BOOTLEGGlNG
.CLERGYMEN.'

New York Prohibition Director
Ralph A. Day was much pcrturbcd
over the report that he had arbitrar-
i!y forbidden the use of fermcntcd
wines in connection with religious
ceremonies in this city.
Il have no intention" he said. ''oi
depriving any religious body or creed
of their sacramental wines. What We
ere going to do is this-put an end
to the manipulations of fake priests
and rabbis. who on the pretext of
serving the religious needs of their
congregations have obtained the re-
lease of thousands of gallons of wine
and disposed of it in bootleg chan
nels.'
The four orthodox rabbis appointed
by Director Day to pass upon appli-
cations for sacramental liquors wouk!
he auick to detect fraudulent appli.
cations. he believed. and assist ma
terially in discouraging liquor traffic
under the gnise of religion.
They are Rabbis Samuel II. Jose
&. w. ALargolies. a. A. itelositch and
Il. l.. Eebinthal.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
EANZIG PREPARING FOR LARGE
EMIGRATION.
Free City Building Modern Emigra-
ti0n HOsteIs TO Accommodate Trans
tents OH Way to America.

DanZg. Jan. 6.-I.argc modern emf.
grafton stations for the accommoda-
ton of the large number of cmigrant.
expected TO clear through here, are
being erected byl Polish Company in
which the Polish Government is the
largest stakeholder.
The Polish Government had an
nounccd its decision Ia have all cmi-
grafton cleared thru the port Of the
free city for the benefit of Polish
steamship companies. Pending the
erection of the new em;grants' bar
racks. which II is estimated will take
two months To complete. the Govern
mcnt is allowing cmigrants free choice
in selecting the port of cnbaraation.
The first announcement that Poland
would compel ali emigrants to cm-
bark from Danzig had caused some ex-
citemcnt. particularly in Jewish cir
clcs. who charged the immigration an
thoritics with cruelty towards the cns
grants.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
Jewish Organizations to Oppose Restrictive Alien
Legislation. Senator King Opposed
to Jewish immigration
AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE;
JEWISH CONGRESS "HlAS" AND
10. B. A. TO PRESENT CLAIMS
BEFORE SENATE HEARING.
Jewish Telegraphic Agencyl

Representatives of the
pairing TO oppose the restrictive alien
legislation proposed by Congressman
Johnson and others.
Representatives of the American
Jewish committee, the Organization
for The American Jewish Congress,
Has Independent Order Birth
Abraham and others have formed II
joint committee. which has appointed
smaller subcommittee to cooperate
with representatives of other groups
interested in defeating the proposed
restrictive legislation, il was authOri-
iatively learned.
The Jewish representatives do not
intend to appear before the House
Committee. prcfcrrng to permit nom
Jewish representatives. to he heard
first. They do intend to appear before
the Senate Investigation committee If,
and when it meets.
MFR. Louis Marshall. representing
The American Jewish committee: DIR.
stephen $. Wise. the Organization for
the American Jewish Congress: n rep
rescntative of the Has" aud pos
sibIy one or two others will probably
appear at the Senate Hearings. it is
believed.
Meantime. Chairman johnson of the
immigration committee. has decided
man Siegei Informed your cores
pondcnt. Until the Senate comes to
some agreement with the House COM
mttcc on the nature of the proposed
new alien legislation. the author Of
the new bill considers it useless to
hold further hearings.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
M IMMIGRANTS TO L. 5. FROM
POLAND. ROUMANiA AM
CZFCWOSLOVAKlA BE EFO T.
NEXT july.
Gewish Telegraphic Agency

Warsaw The American CohS''iS
have received instructions not 10 VIE
pnssports to emigrants coming from
Poland Roumania or 'Aecho HioN"Ni
If is authoritatively learned. The
ouota FOR these countries has heeh
6Iled and none will be permitted 10
rrc,,c,d before July, 1922. 1t is I'M
derstood. however. that about 2o'ooo
world. he immigrants in the border
lands are eligible for the America
visa upon presentation of atiidavits
from relatives who arc citizens OF the
United States, these visas to he chnrg-
Cd to the Russian quota.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
LONDON DAILY HERALD AND
MORNING POST CHALLENGE
STORY OF TROTZKY'S EXCOM-
MUNICATION.
Authenticity of Report That Soviet
War Minister was Banned BY dew
ish Community of His Native Place
Questioned.
tIewish Telegraphic Agcncy3


London, January f. At least two
papers have thus far questioned the
authenticity of the story thar Leon
TrOtzky has bccn banned hy the Jew
i>h Community of EkaterIneSlav. his
birthplace. at the request of tho Soviet
leaders aged father. the Daily Her
aid" socialist, giving a number of
reasons purporting to shcw that the
reported cxcOmmunication could not
have taken place undc: the rruin-
stances described in the accounts. and
the Morning Post" arguing that Jews
living i'm Soviet Russia are il capable
of the moral courage required fer such
drastic step.
Declaring that the name of the elder
Trotzky is not Moses as reported by
the Sunday Express" ami several of
the Berlin morning papers. the Daily
Herald" further asserts lha The 1'ol-
shevis leaders family dos not reside
at Ekatcrineslnv. that Jews do not
wear phylactcrics on the sabbath ana
that Jewish custom forhias pronounc-
ing the anathemn on the Sabbath
This paper goes on to allegc that all
of TrOtzkys family including tho
father. sympathize with the views ana
actions of Leon Trotzky.
The Morning Post" which is dis
tinctly unfriendiy to Jews, d,,ttcs n
leader to the report about the eNcom-
munication saying that if the report
is true it is an indication that the
Soviet regime is tottering. The "Morn-
ing Post doubts however If Jews have
the courage to do such n thing and
asks why. if it is possible TO ban
Trotzky in Soviet Russia. should not
the Jews of London and New York do
likewise.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
$4,000 CASH FOR KEREN HAY.
ESOD AT BROOKLYN PARLOR
MEETING.
II. c, D. Seryice)

New YorR--A meeting novel in the
fact that everyone present gave cash
contributions to the Keren flayei. I'd
took place on Saturday evening. De
GOell, in Brooklyn. Only 21 persons
were present at the meeting Int the
result was $1T,S35. in cash.
Mr.. SOkolOw was the guest of honor.
and he addressed the gathering. The
other speakers were Rabbi Meyer Ber-
lin. Rabbi Israel >Levinthal. Samuel
Grossman. Field Secretary. New York
kcrcn Haycsod Bureau.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
POLISH JEWS OBTAIN RELIEF IN
COMPULSORY SUNDAY OBSER-
VANCE.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agencyl

Warsaw-Thc first measure of par
tial relief in the compulsory Sunday
closing law has been obtained for Jew
iSh shop-keepcrS and workers follow
ing protracted negotiations on the part
Of Jewish communal workers, depu-
ties and representatives of the Gov
ernment. The new arrangement en-
ableS Jewish BAKERS who close on the
Sabbath to keep their place of bust
ness open on sundays and Christian
holidays. Heretofore they were COM
PEELED to be idle two days of each
week. in addition to Jewish and
Christian holidays. Permission is now
sought for Jewish laborers who oh
serve the Sabbath to work on Sunday
and non-Jcwish holidays.
Catholics who observe their specific
olitlays are also permitted under this
new arrangement TO keep open on non
Catholic holidays.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
EMIGRATION HYSTERIA SUBSID-
ING, "HIAS" DIRECTOR STATES
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

New York-"The emigration fever.
the fierce hysteria, with which entire
Jewish population in many town; OF
Poland had been seized. is subsiding,
Adolph Held. Has commissioner
lust returned from Europe declared in
an interview to the Jewish press.
Mr. Held has visited Poland. Rol'-
mania, CzechO-Slovakin, Germany
and other countries ms n representa-
five of the Hebrew Immigrant Aid
society.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
COMMITTEES CALLING CONFER
ENCE TO DECIDE ON HIGHER
STANDARDS FOR LEGAL EDU-
CATION INCLUDES JUL L 5
HENRY COIN OF NEW YORK.
fJewish Telegraphic Agency

Washington Julius Henry Conn.
prominent New York lawyer. is one
OF the s members of the American Enr
Association committee. appointed by
Mr.. Elihu Root TO have charge of the
national conference to be convened
here in February for the purpose OF
determining whether Il higher stand
ard of equipment for legal education
shall he condition to bar admis-
sions thruout the country.
Chief Justice Taft. Secretary
Hughes and former ambassador Davis
will preside at some of the sessions
of the Conference.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
POLISH RABBI DEPUTY DEC
GRATED.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Warsaw-Rabbi Perlmutter. the
veaerable Sejm deputy. has been made
. Cavalier of the PolOnia Restituta
.hc highest Polish order.
This honor is understood to have
fallen to the Rabbi for his recent
speech in the Scjm when he declared
that the Polish Jews would gladly
bear the proposed new tax. The
Rabbits speech. which was welcomed
by the Polish authorities. has met
with the resentment of nationalist
Jewish elements who consider the
Rabbits effervescence unwarranted in
view of the treatment meted ont to
Jews
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
EXISTENCE OF YIDDISH PRESS
IN SOVIET RUSSIA THREATEN.

Riga-The Soviet Government has
decided to discontinue its support of
the press appearing in the Iiddiih
language. Moscow report states. The
rca son given for the withdrawal of
this support is that the bourgeois
Jews" do not take kindly to the of
fetal Soviet press in yiddish. Since
private publications are not permitted
the Yiddi h press is by this decision
about to he discontinued entirely.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
ASHKENAZI REINSTATED IN
LEAGUE POST.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency,

Warsaw. Jan. G.-Prof. Ashkenazi.
Polish delegate to the League of Nh
tions. will remain at his post. Premier
Ponikowski stated today.
Earlier in the day it was announced
that the Polish Government had de-
cided to recall Prof. Ashkenazi in de-
ference to the insistent demands OF
elements hostile to the Professor. on
and other liberal organs denounced
this step as an evidence of short
sighted chauvinism' and demanded
Prof. Ashkenasi's reinstatement.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11

And finally. to bring elementary re
! lief to the Jews of Soviet Russia at
the bidding of President Harding and
in cooperation with Secretary Hoov-
| cr's American Relief Administration.
Associating themselves with Mr..
I.ewi>ohn in calling this conference are
Nathan Straus. Louis Marshall. Jacob
Billikopf. David NJ. Bressler. William
Fox. Col III. y. Guinzburg. Nathan ;.
Jonas. Alexander Kahn. Leon Kama
ii,y. samuel C. Lamport. Col. Her
l'ert II. Lehman. Judge Ort0 \. Ros-
alsky. Walter :. Rothschild and Felix
Nj. Warhurg
Secretary Herbert s. Hoover heads
the long list OF distinguished men who
will address this great conference.
Felix NJ. Warburg. who has been chair
man of the Joint Distribution com
mittec since that body was created.
will give an account of ITS steward
ship in administering the sum of SIT
OOOOOO which have been raised by the
Jews of America since 1ol4. James
II. iliit tphur- ui'n
who tool, such tremendous risSs in or
der to ascertain what was transpir-
irg in I'krainia will narrate something.
of the terrible tragedy he has wit
messed, as will also Or. Boris u. Bogcn
and DIR. Frank Roscnblatt who shared
The same and other perl-.
Julius Rosenwald. whose contribu-
ton of S2JOO00 was fitting climax
TO the phenomenal campaign just end
cd in Chicago where S1.S10WD WA
raised rs against an Original quota of
SIlHm is among the speakers who
have promised to he present
Col Herbert II. Lehman viii outline
the great credit ,oan fund planned
for the Jews Of Poland. Ro.Imanin.
Palestine AMI cl;whcre in the misery
zone which will enable thousands Of
Jews to escape from the bTcad-linc and
win their way back to sclf-support and
self-respect. DR.. stephen S. Wise an'l
Dr. Nathan Krass will both dckvcr
addresses Mr.. Louis Marshall will
sllln UP Inc W1oit SithuIlon ana lnN III
\, Brown will describe the remarkable
manner in which the whole country
l. responding TO this campaign
The conference will last all day
ending with Il dinner in the evening.
Immediately following the conference
Mr. Brown will leave for Il flying
tour of the South and West. accom-
panied by Jacob Billikopf who has
been granted II leave of absence by
the officers of the Philadelphia Fed
Grafton of Jewish Charities of which
lie is Executive Director. This tour
will include Kansas City. Birming-
ham. Montgomery. Mobile. New Or
leans. Los Angeles San Francisco.
Denver and Salt Lake City. Mr.. Brown
will return to national headquarters in
time to participate in the New York
campaign which will begin on Feb.
10Th for IL quota of S5.000.OGO. TIL"
direction of this campaign will he IN
der the expression of Mr. David NJ.
Hresslnr
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
CHICAGO JEWS MORE THAN
DOUBLE THEIR ORIGINAL
RELIEF QUOTA.
TeIecraphIc Agency

'IeWIsu tkehcy'
Chicngo-Thc Chicago Jewish
Relief committee at the close of
the drive for 81, ,5OO.OOO announced
that the campaign had nettcd ST.
$4,000 and had broken two rec
ords.
The sum was the largest ever
raised by Chicago Jews in a SIM
liar effort and 1000 more persons
contributed than in any similar
drive. The original Chicago quota
was S75O.0OO. which was doubled
voluntarily.
Julius RosenwaM. who pledged
81 for every 81 givcrF by others.
will contribute more than S22G.oW
to tho fund. II was announced.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
Greatest Conference in History of Relief Efforts
to Take Place in New York Sunday
Dauid A. Brolon National Chairman, and Jacob Bill
likopf to Tour Country DenUer to be
Included in Itinerary

Preparations are complete for the
conference in New York city on Sun
day of Zone No. = of The natioual
appeal for $14. .OoO.o 900 headed 10y David
\. Brown for the relief of the war
stricken Jews of Eastern AMI Central
Europe. This conference, which il il
expected. will he the greatest ever
held in the history of the relief Of
fort which began in the Fall Of 1911.
will he participated in by delegates
crn New Jersey. Connecticut and
Rhode Island. representing the Amer
lean. the Central and the Peoples Jew
ish Relief committees. The confer
ence will devise ways and means for
raising by March 1st n quota of ap-
proximatcly SG.00O.0O0. In addition 10
the delegates from the territory in
cludcd in Zone No. >, the conference
will he attended by n large number
Of state and City Chairmen and ac-
tive relief-workers from every part Of
the country.
The session of this conference. will
he opened by Hon. .\dolph Lewisohn.
the honorary chairman of Zone No. >.
In the call he has issued for this con-
ference. Mr.. Lcwisohn says:
..The great cry that comes to us
from our suffering, stricken. starving.
naked and homeless brothers and sis
tcrs across the ocean prompts me to
urge upon you the extreme Importance
of your presence Mt the conference OF
delegates from New York city and
state. Connecticut. Rhode Island and
Northern New Jersey which VIII he
held in the grand ballroom of the
Hotel Astor. New York City. on sun
day January 18th. 10 devise ways and
means for answering that cry To the
fullest measure of jewish ability ana
generosity.
"J-pon lis dcvolvcs the task of rails
ing SG.OO0.O00 as our share of tine
's14 600. 900 being raised thruout the
United States.
"To provide shelter. protection food
and education for ns many rs pos
sible of the 3OOOOO Jewish war-or-
nhons. who constitute one of the most
terrible phases of the great tragedy
that has overwhelmed our people:
70 repatriate some 100000 ref
urees driven from their homes hy the
war and ensuing pogroms, who are
now shcltcring. thousands of them
slcepinc in fields and forests. and
many thousands of them dependent
,tuon the soup-kitchcns and hrend-
lines:
.To provide the means for m"hicoi
and sanitary units to check the sweep
of such cpidcmics as cholera ana
tvnboid which are dccimatins the
ranks of our unfortunate people. ana
which. 1t is feared. may. If unch'ck-
cd sweep across the ocean;
.sTo create huge credit-loan finds TO
op,hIe tens of Thousands of Jews TO
become self-supporting and sea-re-
snecting by giving them the opportrh-
ity they crave to earn their own
livelihoods:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
AMERICAN CONSUL TO REISSUE
VISAS TO DEPORTED IMM1-
GRANTS.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency,

Warsaw. Jan. G.-Immigrants who
have been deported or returned from
American shores because of the filled
Polish quota will he given another
chance if it is shown that they were
Russians hut Incorrectly listed as
Poles, the American Consul announces,
These visas will be issued against che
Rus sian quota which still leaves room
for thc admission of $4,000 immigrants
to the United States.
y Several parties of deported immi-
grants have arrived most of whom
are in desperate straits.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
AUSTRALIAN JUDGE QUESTIONS
JEWS WILL
lIewlsh relegraphIc Ageneyl

Misunderstanding Jewish circles
here are cvineing much agitation over
the decision of Justice Mann. declar-
ing invalid the will of Samuel Sonick,
disinhcriting his children in the event
of their inter-marriage. The Justice
ruled that this provision was ina
licablc to thc children who had
reached the age of n.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
BISHOP AS A KEREN HAYESOD
VOLUNTEER.
tJ. C. b. Servlce.J

New York-A recent invaluable ac'
uuisition to the ranks of Keren Hay
csod workers is reported from san
Antonio Texas, in the person of Ris-
hon Johnson, celebrated authority
on Church History who is working
,nerpctically for the success of thc
Palestine FoundatiO Fund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
CALL PALESTINE ELECTED AS
SEMBLY WITHIN TWO MONTHS
(Jewish Telegrnphic Agency)

Jerusalem-The National Jewish
Council CWaad HaLeumi) has desided
10 prorogue the Jewish Elected Assem-
hly within the next two months.
The first session of the Assembly
was held about Is months ago when
il was left to tine Council elected at
the time to determine the time of the
subsequent meeting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
JEWISH CONVERTS FROM SOUTH
RUSSIA TO SETTLE IN PALES-
TINE.
tIewish Telegrnphic Agency,

ConstantinOple- large number OF
converts to Judaism known as Subot
niiii. mostly from South Russia. have
arrived at Batoum with the intention
of emigrating TO Palestine. \ special
bureau to facilitate their settlement
i, the Holy Land has been established
by them at Batoum.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
MONTEFIORE'S CRITICISM OF
ZIONISTS PLEASES POLISH
PRESS.
lIewish Tnlrgrnnhic ACcncy.l b

tJeWlSn IePErubnlc hstHcyJ
MISUNDERSTANDING in full MIR.
Claude MOntcfiore's recent address
before the Anglo-.Iewish Association,
in which he charged the Polish Zion
lists with aggressiveness, the nation
al Polish press declares that Mr..
Montefiore's views confirm the Polish
view of Jewish nationalism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
JKRAINIAN JEWS SEND SECOND
FOOD TRANSPORT TO BESSA-
RBIA.
,Jewish relegraphic AGency)

New York The Federation OF
Ikrainian Jews has prepared anu
shipped on board the "Cordeiine
cemler 31st. its second transport oi
food destined for the Jewish refugees
in Bessarabia and the Ukraine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11

New Iork-OfIicers of Milk Drivers
Union. Local 81. announced that Of
flcials of the United Hebrew Tratics
had volunteered moral and financial
support in an effort to bring the milk
strike to a speedy and satisfactory
tcrmination.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08

pitchers I'm The league. He - spit
bah artist and knows baseball from o
10 u.
Eddie Thomas has only Joined the
team in the last two weeks. pitching
two games last week on TWO success
sive days and showing a lot Of stuff.
He also plays for Trump Bros. in the
Industrial League and was one Of the
stars Of the Westminster basketball
team FOR the last two seasons. play
ing forward position.
George Long ia another veteran
pitcher who has Joined the team re-
A.. Gently and who can I'll in either In
the infield or outtield. He IS also a
slugger Of no mean ability.
First base is we'll taken care Of by
Pill Black. one Of the fiashiest play
ers In the league and a hard worker
who can be depended upon at al
times.
Al second IS Pete Fisher. VINO 4.
captain OF The team and VINO a.sC
catches IN Southweirs absence. He !.
a steady player who can hit and fielC
equally well. and one VINO - Away
giving his best. He is very fast anC
can cover a lot Of ground.
Raymond Strebb at short stop /.
a youngster who knows the game an,
who probably has the best arm OF an!
short stop in the league. He is IN,
teams lead-off man and IS we'll htte,
for the job. He is exceptionally fas
and a dangerous man on the bases.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
TOMMY LOUGHRAN
WORKING OUT PUNCH
PhiIa.'s 19-Year-Old Hope for
MiddIeweIght Title, Develop
ing a Real WalIop.

Philadelphia. Pa. July g.. saAiy
fed with his all around boxing skin.
Tommy Loughran. Philadelphis's ~
year-old hope fOr tho Tniddleweight
title. Is concentrating on the d"geiop-
ment 81 q real punch that no plans 20
try out for the fret time whom pc
clashes with Harry Orch. American
light heavyweight champion. a. m"
Phillies' Bali PARK on tho night II
July 10.
Four cight-round bouts VIII pre-
ccde tho middlcweight battle. Light
weights will appear IN three Of m"
contests and hearyweights IN no
opening number
! The pairings for the early contests
| arc: Joe Tiplltz 80 Pal Mnran. Earl
F.once 20. Jimmy Harlon. Joe Pom
| iamiu 80 George Young Erns srd
/ A S'onF ~ Jim Holland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
RALPH GREENLEAF
BREAKS WORLD RECORD
Wilmlngtonian Makes High Run
Of ia at Philadelphia Bill
lard Hall.

Philadelphia Pa. July S-RAlph
Grcculoaf broke all pocket billiard
records last night 81, the National Bill
lard academy when he ran string
- "a points of the spot and il was
an unfinished run at that.
That broke his own previous rec ord
by q points as he had scored 100
points against Thomas Hueston when
playing h.m Tor the worlds champion
ship Last n.ghts Gre"nleaf was con
tiruiug ms match with Charles Har-
mon and Mrs Harmon was present 70
witness the contest
After Greenleaf had made his long
run the fair wife ot the New York
State champion remarked: My hus-
band looked Ike Il cue rack How
ever. Mrs Harmon appreciated Green
leafs display VI skill and thoroughly
enjoyed o.
From the showing Of Greenlcaf il
hts recent performances there does
not appear any doubt but that his
world = title IL safe when lac is called
upon o. defend II neat fall.
Greenleat and Harmon are playing
this match which has become sensa
tloial with admission free 20 the pub
DC and ir will be concluded his after.
noon and evening
The srore now stands, Grcenlcaf
600 Harmon. 7l6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
ST. THOMAS AND FLEISHER
BATTLE TO SCORELEsS TIE

Philadelphia. Pa. JI.y S-The -.
Thomas ciuD * Wilmington and
FIeisher Yarn put up Classy article
Of me national pastime here ester
day, battling - innings to q score.ess
Tie. NIeehan. the FIeisher etar hur.4r
and ManlOve hooked Up in a thr.L.rs
pitching due. Maniove had shade ~.
better ~ ne argument although
touched tor -wo more airs :han rs
-.y2.
- usUa. Lefry Nolan n4s - st5-
with ne willow. connecting Tor ta-~.,
SAFE blows. Gilbert vas he 5a.-.nx
STAR for he visitors. set,.rs 3a.r
Of safe ones. one gu-1s sor 81 double.
The fielding honors OF the game -ver.
divided between Nolan OK ne .oca =
and McN.ff. the visitors short fielder.
VINO accepted g chances. severa. OF
The sensational variety. withOlc- ne
sembiance OF an error. McNea.e a.so
played a classy game At The keystone
sack TOR FTeisher IN addition 20
pitching wonderful baN. Manlove a.es,
heided mis- position IN Big league style.
The score.