davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
KNELL FOR
SKINNY AND TODDLE

philadelphia, April 17.-Philadel-
mia dancing teachers rejoice ct news
from Buenos Aires that new tsrp-
schorem wrinkle. called the picsio,
saurian glide, has been inyented ana
that three new tangoes ha*e ~.
dedicated Gated, to Ar the ,Rasa9 nasnfa, mo''s <ass
hunting. ~ 10.
e +he. dance proves popular. it will
erd the "shimmy'' and its little sister.
the "toddle." = . -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17

AO1oN
The Paris faces are always a source
OF fanciful and bizarre costumes. Not
a season passes but what the French
designers bring forth something
startling at Anteuil OF Deauville. This
wrap is one Of the newest and most
striking creations seen this season.
Its oddly lies in the novelty of the
material used, a fine white kid.
The soft kid is fashioned into a
coat made on straight. simple lines
featuring the wide sleeves and, side
fastening SO popular i'll the new
seasons wraps. Red roses and green
foliage are painted on the kid in a
wall paper design. IA collar which
may. be worn open or closed at the
throat is an unusually practical fea-
ture for so extreme a fashion.
The hat has a braided brim of
geranium red velvet with a soft
crown Of kid like the coat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17

All members of the i. r. L. society
are invited to attend the next meeting
of the organization which will take
the form of an Easter party. The at
fair win be given in the gymnasium
Of the Wv. C. A. Tuesday afternoon.
Special, decorations in keeping with
the present season will be used. and, a
feature of interest will be an Easter
tree" Games and contests dealing
moons program. All children under
fourteen years are invited.
X X
Miss Mildred Peterson of st. Hilaire
and Miss Mabel McGinnity of Thief
River Falls, who have spent several
days visiting with Miss Ruth Joy
Owen, SIT Third avenue. returned to
their home Saturday evening. Miss
f!wen. VINO is a teacher in the .1igh
school a. st. Hilaire will go back 10
her duties today. She has been at
home for the last week.
Miss Helen Young \ Of croo,<ston ,s
the guest OF Mrs. J.. P. Nockles, AIS
North Sixth street, for a few days.
Thomas Ryan and his daughter,
Mary Ryan. both Of Hensel,I N. d..
were over-Easter guests Of Mr.. Ryan's
sister, Miss Katherine Ryan of the
Ryan hotel.
? r. i 4
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Ii. German have rs
their guests e the holidays two
daughters, Mrs. E. DeRushia of Be-
midi. and Mrs. W. H. Payne of CAL
vim, N. D.. and one son, George Cor
man of Bemidji.
Miss Marie Monley returned home
from Cando, N. D., jast evening. and
will spend her Easter holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Monley, 1903 Conklin avenue.
49, X 4 4
Miss Juel B. Horvick left Saturday
evening to resume her duties az in
,structor in the Grafton public schools.
She has been spending her Easter va
cation with her mother. Mrs. A. Hor-
wick Fadness at sol North Seventh
street.
i X K
Mrs. Harold M. Rudd and two
daughters. Velva and Delin, have ar
rived in this city and will make their
home at 1907 North Fifth street. Mr..
Rudd is director of the high school
orchestra and municipal band. He
has been in Grand Forks for some
time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17

A check drawn on a bank in Sui
phur, Okla. n blown away in a
cent tornado was found on a farm so
miles away and returned to the payee,
who cashed it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
INTEREST TO WOMEN

>-ss Ehs HsNa mould be g the Asnds Of, the EDITOR Of that pa9s bsNae .
publication n the wonsas pats In the mo.ndsT edition Of tie following
wday. %@p@ $500 a~1s@~, S@@sME
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17

Under the sponsorship of Mu chap
ter of Sigma Alpha Iota. Corinne
Frank Bowen, a lyric soprano con-
cert. singer, will appear in a musical
recital in Grand Forks on April 81.
When she sang in Minneapolis re-
Gently, Mrs. Bowen received very ex-
cellent comment in the newspapers
there.
The following numbers will be sung
by Mrs. Bowen in Grand Forks:
Aria-MiH Chiamano Mimi. ...Puccini
From la Bohelne."
Minor and Major. ..Spross
IiFofletLd SlDelld
ST vuQi CHI. 10 mora ....... Donaudy
Curor mi ia cantare. ....... Donaudy
Chauson de Tyltyl (L'oiseau Bleu)
III
La Rossignol ......... .Saint-Saens
.SzuIc
Aria, Mad Scene. A vos jeux
mesanus, from Hamlet. Thomas
lawn CuFTdH
Fairy Love Song. .Spross
Hush Little Berrgnani
The Brownies .Leoni
Natures Holiday .Hageman
-. ~ - II k-t'A ~ .@r -strs.H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17

There Will be Z meeting OF the
Pythian Sisters on Thursday evening;
installations OF o1acers viii be held ~
this tame. There will 10 asocial hour
and refreshments will be served. All
members Of the order. ~ wellsas AL
KAtgfits of Pythias are urged to 1T.
tend.
NJ 4 I
Mrs. w. Mckinney. 100 Uni
Sersity avenue, will entertain the
Mondsy, Whist club in her home today.
ctfIefsnsya Bonny and ChestSf,s M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

Dietz Is
Canned"
Purdue Coach Attempted
to Buy" Northwest Grid
Stars; Purdue Fires Him

NTILLIkM JoNEsTAR DrETZ.
w football coach AT Purdue uni
vernity. Indiana. has been let out at
the Eastern school because OF his ae-
uyitien In attempting 20 import
Northwest football stars tn Purdue
by offering financial inducemcnt
Evidence In the matter goes 10
show that operating thru Richard
Haniey. who formerly played football
at w. s. c. under Dloiz and is now
high school coach nj Pendleton.
orr. Di~tx had offered George WI.
son. "rubby" Brit and SCOOP" Carl
ron. Everett high school stars: Wal
ter Daley and Abe Wilson. Uniyer.
Sity Of Washington men: s,endali OF
Setiro wooll-y. and few other
Northwest grid men. something like
800 a month and travelling expenses
90 attend Purdue.
Dick Hanley had been wired s. 900
with which 10 operate.
According TO the evidence. George
Wilson had agreed to accept the
proposition and was planning 10 at.
tend high school at Ia Fayctte. ILL.,.
untii ready 10 enter Purdue univer.
sity.
Upon investigating the runors.
Prof. Lenlie J. Aver. chairman Of the
faculty athletic commission. rniver.
rity Of Washington. wired the de.
tails 20 tho authorities Mt Purdue.
who took prompt action and fired
Coach Dicix. and wired Prof. Aver
would be permitted 10 enter Purdue
N they did com. East
Apparently Diciz alone wns respon.
slhle for the attempted proselyting.
and the faculty at Purdue knew
nothing Of the affair unill informed
by Prof. Ayr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Napoleon
Is After
New Mark
John McCraw Would Win
Three Worlds Titles in
Row With Giants

ToHN MeGRAw Of the Sew York
u Giants seeks new iaurrs in the
managerial world.
No manager has ever won three
world series in row. That In what
McGraw h aiming at
Tn. p~ppery leader Of the Giants II
on the ~ay To accomplish that desire.
He won a pennaut and a world cham
pionship in 1921.
McGraw believes that tho addition
Of Groh. and possibly one or two
other deals he has in mind. win rem
der the Giants well nigh inwnciele
for a couple Of years.
IL IL said McGraw plans 10 retire
from the active management Of the
club at the close Of tho 1874 cam.
palgn. He hopes By that time 90
have made a record that will give
the managers Of tho future some
thing 20 shoot at
No major league manager has ever
won three championships In n row.
Chance has come the closest.
when he ruled the Chicago Cubs.
Chance won three pcnnsnts. but only
two world championships
The Chicago Cubs captured the Ma
tionai league penants In 1905. 1907
and 1905. Tho white sox beat
Chances great team in 1905 for the
title. The next two years tho Cubs
defeated the Detroit Tigers without
much trouble.
Huxley Jennings when in charge
at Detroit won pennants In 1907.
1908 and 1909. but was never able
10 beat a National league club in the
annual classic.
Connie Mack won pcnnants and
world championships In 1910 and
1911 but was unable 10 make u three
in a row. the Boston Red Sor beating
his club out In 1919.
with a young ball club. an agrre-
cation Of hard hittsrs. fast fielders
and good base runners. McGraw has
great chance. He IL big favoriie
10 repeat in the National league this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
HEAT HANDICAP
TO ST. LOUIS

Branch Hickey learned by bitter
experience that Il pays TO have a bali
clubs pitching corps IN shape at the
seasons opening, last year. when the
Cardinals lost Is out OF their first 20
games. and thereby lost chance for
the National league bunting. II Is
doubly important for the St. Louis
clubs to win SIS many early. season
games as possible. as the July and
August weather In the Missouri city
is 70 hot the teams are then greatly
handica pped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

Mile. Lcnglen was unable
to accept defeat. She simply
quit cold"
The French star is unques-
tionably a great player, de-
spite the fact that she has
yet TO show it on this side.
She intends TO enter the in
ternational tennis tourna-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
BOLDTS
PIN MEN
CLEAN UP

DoLDTs Cafe made clean sweep
ID 81 Hatton oliver In City league
bowling last night Tho rest OF the
wins or, via the usual too out OF
thr-r route. with ilndgrcn's Foo'fit'
tors. Y. VI Brooks. Rub~'s Cafe.
Drurman'. and King Doror on the
long End OF the evenings scores.
Iuntoon. with ssS. had high to-
tai. and the Procka led in team. sco,-
Ing with ans. Davis. OF Brooks.
bowled sts for high game.
In the Commercial league. Fucke,,
Co. won a postponed game from the
Sunset Electric. ASST 10 ASA.
The Ohms beat tho Ampcrcs anu
Volts downed The Store Room team
In the City Light Department alley
circuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

ferences. They whisper
strange things in his ear,
They nod and wink after the
fashion of wise guy. They
slip him bits of scrubbed pa
per. notes, tips, inside stuff.
Such is the life OF Leo.
Tho puEz and managers are herd
ed In a big room like $40 many cnt.
tie. They admit them IN punches.
There Is usually a group on the
street stormlng the door. gang
In his outer office. and "a meas in
his own office. where the cross.
examination Ia carried on.
The athletes stsnd around while
their trainers puff huge clouds az
smoke into their faces. telling them
az IN. came tins how to breathe
properly and train for this and that
fighter.
swell dressers. champions. pre-.
inns, and the down ard out. stand
and chat. A big. husky fellow
stands with his back to us. lie Ii
the Beau Brummei. Twoausft hat.
wonderful ovcrcoat. patsnt.leafhcr
pumps. cane and n marvellous phys
inue. lie slowly turns around. and
what picture. A rare design In
caulinower ears. nose fiat against
his face and a brow that almost
covers his eyes. =
But be he amateur. champion or
has been. It's always Leo-The Duke
Of Madison Square Garden. he mus,
see and convince.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Varsity
Set for
Oregon
Sun Dodgcr Cagers Meet
Webfooters in Return
Tits Friday Saturday
BY HAROLD MARQUIS


WlTH two games against Oregon
w at Eugene tonight and tomor-
row. washlnEton's lead IN tho has.
ketball race on the Coast In w~if ~
t.blished. After defeating the strong
o. A. G. five In two close games. the
Sun Dodgers should have little
trouble In taking the second pair OF
the trip from the Webfooterz.
The orvron quintet failed 20 show
style or ability IN the brace OF games
played on tho Washington floor and
are not reckoned az contsndsrs In
IN. Coast race. Two victories al
Eugene will give Washington a sis.
game advantage in conference stand
ingn. Oregon has fallen twice be.
fore Idaho. since trimmed by the Sun
Dodgers. and occupies the cellar 20
sition in the league race.
Coach Edmundson's combination
met as strong competition at Cor.
wallis ~ they will during tho season.
according 20 sideiine critics. The nert
important series viii be on the home
floor January 81 and "a. when Cali
forria makes a Northern trip. Tho
Bruins are rated with tho sun bod
gers and Beavers as the strongest
teams on the coaTt.
Leo Nicholson failed 20 show 70
advantage against tho hard rlaying
Of the o. A. G. guards. Froudc was
used "a start the second game. but
only Tailed ono basket before Mich
olson went back In. Sick led the
scorsng. with Crawford and Bryan
playing stellar games on offense and
defense.
oregon's hope. win again be based
on Zimmerman. at center. ana Capt
Andre, forward Tho isnky center
scored noet 81 the points against
Washington last series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
SPEAKER AND
FOIL LOOK ON

Cleveland and 81. Louis are prob
ably as much interested In whether
fudge Lands reconsiders his suspen-
ZION OF Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel as
n New York. II the Yankees are
neks1s these dependable gardeners
for the FIRST month OF the season. the
indians and Browns. which certainly
look weaker on paper than the Yam.
ksss. will have chance to jump into
the lead and make the pennant race
4 real one. Otherwise. the New York
club may make the American league
race a farce from the start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Walter Hagen Is Beau
Brummel of Golf Links
He's Classy Dresser and Also Most Feared Golfer in
the Game; Many Times Has Walter Come From Be-
hind and Won Out
BY BILLY EVANS

TN any sport il is the fellow with color who is always the
popular favorte.
Georges Carpenter legion Of friends before his bout
with Jack Dempsey because he had color.
Carpenter different He didn't look the part OF the
ordinary pugilist, neither did he act it.
The Frenchman actor. He looked more like the
typical college athlete and lived the part No boxer ever
received publicity for things that had nothing TO do
with the fistic game than Carpenter.
Carpenter entered the ring with Dempsey the idol OF
thousands Of Americans many of whom had never seen
him. They liked his looks, the things he said and the way
he acted.
After the fight he remained idol even in defeat He
lost to Dempsey giving the best he had He was game
Sporsmen like color gameness in their idol Carpen-
tier had both.
Babe Ruth is the idol of balloon because he has color,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
BAKERS WIN
FROM PARIS
CAGE SQUAD

TuIE Dandy Baking Co. defeated
l. Ben Paris4Bllliard 1--WE In The
star ieagyc last night. 30 10 IL. at the
Knights 81 Columbus gym.
wasteon and carbis were the big
scorers for the winners. while Ellis
led the Billiard boys.
The Battery c team defeated the
rmpcriais. IS 10 II. last hight at the
Armory. the Battery boys running
up their sixth straight win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
RECORDS
GOOD BUT
FRED ISN'T

ON Fred FtIlton's record. he should
~ be regarded as one OF the most
dangerous heavyweights OF the day.
but his repeiiant personality and to
tai lack OF fighting heart has fliv-
vercd all efforts to make hit with
the public.
Fulton Il world heater when
matched with n man he thinks he
can lick. but when he stacks up
against boy with a good record.
he Is licked by his own temcrity be-
fore he climbs into the ring.
His kayo record follows:
fsfs--fack stons. rounds: Dieh
O.connell. J rounds: Tom RILEY. 9 rounds
Sam salbsny. rounds. Jim Harper, l
round
fsft-MIks Burns. round; Tom Riley.
carcionfini, rounds. Nike Gsiteson. J
round Jack Hsupia. rounds tknocted
out BY Al Paissr. Grounds
isfs-stanisy- Klosby. round: Jack
Moran. rounds. Frank Farmer. 6
rounds Bill CLARK. rounds Tim Ioran.
rounds Arthur Psiksy. 8 rounds; Terry
Ksgiar. rounds. Andre Anderson. I
rounds.
fsIs-Jin Flynn. I. rounds: Al Reich.
. rounds. Andre Anderson. ] round
fsf7--T1nn cevter. I round. Charley
wsinerf. rounds. Perky FLYNN. rounds
Jack Moran. rounds. Bob Dsvsre. 5
rounds: Gunboat Smith. rounds: Perky
Flynn. rounds
fstS--Harry Tate. rounds: Tommy
Mcmahon. rounds. Frank Moran. J
rounds. sim Harper. rounds. Tom Cow
Ter 3 rounds; Dick Resell. round.
fEnacked out BY lack Dempsey I round.
fsfa--Arthur ToNniey. 1 round. Gordon
CoEhitl. rounds.
faso-giias Green. rounds: Tom Cow
Ter rounds. John Lester Johnston. 2
rounds. Porky flynn 4 rounds: Young
Hector round: Gunbost Smith. +,
rnunds: Jack Thompson. rounds. Harry
Williams, rounds. Dick Franklin, 2
rounds knocked out BY Harry Wills, ,
rounds)
Fulfon has scored IS krockouis, and
himself taken the count : times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
TOM TURNER
TO MANAGE
ROSE CITY

DoRTLAND. Ore, Jan. 2o.--BiIl
l. Kenworthy VIII not manage the
Portland Coast league ball team this
season. Thomas J.. Turner Of the
Philadelphia Athletics has been sc
cured for the job. according To an
announcement by Bin Keeper.
Keeper said he would have signed
kenworthy as manager OF the team.
but that az the decision on just who
Renworfhy belongs to Is still up in
the air. he did not care 60 risk wait.
ing longer before signing a man.
Turner has acted as scout for the
Philadelphia club for the past five
years. He declined 10 sign with
Portland for more than one year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

star to the states was the
most widely heralded tennis
event in years.
Advance notices m a d G
American tennis enthusiasts
believe that in Mile. Lenglen
they were to see the Babe
Ruth of tennis.
Records and press agents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
PREP CAGE
TIFES SET
! FOR TO-DAY

HNTERE5T in the high school has
Ill k~tbali games for this afternoon
icentered at Queen Anne, where the
home team entertains Broadway.
rheae teams lead In both the first
Ind second team races. with two
wins and no defeats each.
4 West Seattle at Lincoln and Bal
Hard at Franklin were the other
Igames slated.
All OF the games were set for $40.
Both first and second team games
were arranged for all the floors. with
the second team tits az openers.
Queen Anne ruled fayorite over
Broadway. as the Quays have a more
expertenced, woodworking squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

ment at the Rivera in March,
TO get a line on her physical
condition as well as play.
IL is just possible that Mile.
Lenglen was rather harshly
handled because Of the man
ner in which she defaulted to
Mrs. Mallory. Her an
nounced intention Of coming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Can Suzanne Lenglen Come Back on Tennis Court?

back to this country for an
other meeting with Mrs. Max
lory is therefore Of interest.
If she makes good her in
tention, it will wipe out a lot
Of unkind things that have
been printed about her quit
ting cold 10 Mrs. Mallory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
CACERS DRAW
WELL AT GATE

Professional basketball has grown
TO such proportions in the East that
Johnny Beckman. forward OF the Gel
ties. a pro cage team, has been rcceiv'
ing $4,000 for playing n six-month
season. However, the falling off In
attendance this season has resulted
In the cutting OF Bcckman's salary
to $1,000. Other stars on New York
and other large Eastern city teams
arc being paid in proportion. accord.
ing TO n New York wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

la Bjurstedt Mallory. and the
big explosion. After a cou-
pie of games had been played,
in which the French star was
hopelessly outplayed, IL not
outclassed. she apparently
became i'll and was forced to
default.
After several weeks of rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
NOW FRANK'LL
STAY AT HOME

Reports that Prank Baker. veteran
third bassmsn of the New York Van.
KEGS. ha. decided 20 retire pcrma
ncnuy from baseball. have been con.
firmed by . statement from Home
Run" Baker that he promised hin
bride TO quit the game. Under those
olrcunstanoes he viii probably stick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
.KEARNS LIKES
JIMMY DUFFY

1 Jack Kearns certainly has an eye
ifor fight talent. Jimmy Duffy. who
showed 10 such advantage against
Eddie Pinkman here Tuesday. Is IL
member OF Kearns' stable. and will
Accompany Dempsey and Kearns
-hen :hey return 10 New York. DUFF.
~ IL naturally a welterweight. altho
boxing now as a lightie. and kearns
plans 10 groom him for a crack at
Jack Brftton's crown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

Mile. Lenglen went back TO
dear old France. Then came
a break between the govern
ing bodies Of the tennis or
CARNATIONS in France and the
United States. The after
math Of the affair was a
statement by n French Off
cial TO this effect:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

made her stand out as the
Superwoman Of the tennis
world. Newspapers featured
stories by her. telling how il
was possible to play tennis n
little bit better than it had
ever been played before.
Then came the match with
the American champion. Mol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
NEAL SIGNS
WITH CINCY

CINCINNATI, Jan. 20.---"Greasy"
K.aie will be with the Cincinnati
Reds this year. The Washington and
Jefferson football coach has signed
for the 1922 season. according TO in.
formation given out here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
BRossEaU ALIVE AGAIN

Eugene Broaseau's battle with
Sailor Davis ir drawing close They
mix Tuesday night at Buffalo. Bros
scau iost the Canadian middleweight
championship to Mike Mcriguc at
Halifax last year. and his bout with
Davis Is TO be a sort OF come back"
affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

Chick Harley. former Ohio state
aii.American baokfield football play.
or. ia reported to be suffering n ner'
vous breakdown az a result OF in.
jurics received in his football career.
Harley has been taken TO SAM.
tarfum at Ishpeming. Michigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

because he can do things
with a baseball bat no other
man can do. Ruth lacks the
finesse of Carpenter. He is
a different type but none the
less popular.
In goifdom Hagen Is the outstand-
ing celebrity. He has color.
Walter Hagen Is champion and
no always looks the part. He Is
the type golfer you see in the pic
lures but rarely lamp on the links.
Hagen Is the Beau Brummel Of
golfers. amateurs or professional
when he steps on the course you
can rest assured that his makeup is
the very last word In the fashions
OF the golf world.
IL Is something TO look the part
OF a real golfer. II Is even more
important TO play the part as well
as look it, That is Walter Hagen.
He Is the most feared player in
goifing circles.
Hagen. after being apparently dis
tanccd, has come from behind and
won more big tournaments than any
other golfer In the country.
During an important match. q
query that is being constantly asked
by every other player in the event
Is:
what is Haren's scorer