davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
FORMER CHAMPION DEAD

San Francisco. March &c. mi" Iayo-
by, who won tho riClo championships ~
III" philadelphia centennial cNp"~itioa
and Mt Berlin IN 1NGN. died In 4 hospital
Saturday afternoon after Il years i'll
ness. lilo was IS years Old and had
moro than 1cl medals and trophies won
in riflo competitions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
THIRTY men
TRYING TO LAND
WITH METHODIS1S
Coach Krushank VIII Have Large squad
from which to Build "es-
leyan Nine

Special H!sptaSh 10 lee Ih'"'"E'"''''
Buckhunnon. W Va. March %
Th!r,v-two men reported to toa'h
Albert krushank this week for posi-
lions on the West Virginia Wesleyan
baseball team. on account or the III
.,,,rCnt weather Coach krushank has
rIyen the men nothing but indoor nm
herring UP work the past week l"e
r,.,, uutsjde practice Is scheduled Tor
,,morrow evening on tho Methodist oia-
murd In case the weather permits.
Considerable enthusiasm Is m!ns
manifested over the Methodist baseod!.
ont uk and h!S field Of good mater!a!
j.: n hand 10 draw Il team from VIII"
several Of last years team rs SIAI
Tine Dunn brothers OF BcrkleT' W. VA
ono a th!rd baseman ana the o'hcF III
outaclder who have played the past
three seasons with Wesleyan, are among
those out In uniform. '"pe l'"SH '""
"Iimniio'' johnson. h";h prominent
SIcihndjst floor mrn. are ais" out ana
viii make strong bids tor their old posi-
lions. Ross Is 4 catcher and Johnson
>horl-stop or first Sackcr.
open April II
WcS,cyan's FIRST games viii come on
Nrrf! l4ih and 18th on III" home he'H
..a!us, carnegie Tech. THIS W'A DC
.Ir ,i"s. meeting Of Carnegie Tech ana
the M"th"d.StI Tor several years. IN
. ia" hrs, tim" that IN" PittSpurEh"'
. have exc" met Tn" Mci@"h!StS NJ h"'N
hanunn. VIII" thrr" arc some r"NT'-
billurs that ;ho games may no, re
.,.l,r! vet 'lr s,hcdu!" SlanH@ win
D. ,'arr,,.,ic T,rl hcidju'; the list. an"
.,nc Mrtlhd.S,S VIII train hard IN "rh"r
e.. hr coin.. right IN a." the l"t'shUrHh-
49, axe met
There ar" strong rum"rS 'hA' I''! y
Lewis. Of TlarNshurr, VIII" was on inc
m"umd rur IL" M"th"d!SiS last season
ma -arain be hurting Tor wesleyan i''S
So son. Lefty las h'cn on IN" l""K""'
Cnr summons L. ono Of inc Nat!"N'''
}caCus training camps. bat s" lar rs
ne enters the profess "uAl game ne WI.
SlIl y" c,.g.b!n :" play college hAHc-
ball and it Is Thought n" - seriously
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27

s. S. Carvalho IS one OF tho leading
newspaper men OF the United States
He was for a number OF years general
manager or all the Hearst papers and
Yrior to that tine was on tho stats OF
the New York Sun ana New York World.
Mr.. CarvaIho Is also one Of the coun-
ery's authorities on the game OF bridge.
He has written six articles on Bidding
in Auction Bridge" They will be pub
ushed in Tho Inteulgencer every other
dav starting tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
CANTON TEAM

Tho Fast Taylor Agates baseball team
nf canton, O., wish to arrange games
here for the coming summer. Class p.
or G. teams preferred. Address W. r.
TayIOr. l@3 Smith avenue. 5. W. can
ton. 9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
Cubs Furnish National League Upset,

Tho only real upset IN the Nattona!
league dore Is to find n" Chicago Cubs
so high In tho rating. Nt course. Il
great deal OF this - due 70 the fact tina.
HolloCher IL ,opnotcher. but there
, are contributions. This fellow Grimes
Is coming along. and k"lehcr IS coming
10 the front among ~" tb;rd Sackers.
which gives them comparatively hiCh
rating, In spite Of tho hole at second,
which Is not as yet even dc"enty plug
gcd up.
Boston outranks the Cubs n hitting
power. but slumps bad,v n The nH,diuS
end OF the game, with two comparative
" weak positions. and Brooklyn owes
what standing y has 70 attacking rath-
er than 10 defensive strength.
Cincinnati has minor league tnaeld.
with small chance OF mitch Improvement
while Philadelphia. with n fairly good
attack wahbles down TO the low 90 the
seeson-even FAR below the Athletics.
VINO tie them In rank IN the American
League.
That inaeld dght IN the American
League Is wonder. The dope figures
solicited Tor the entire squad. complied
analysed and sorted. show that the h't-
ting strength or Cleveland and ST Louis
Chat Is. the attacking Strength IS eS-
Rctly the same as that OF Cleveland.
while only eight points Scp2rat" their
defensive strength-whIoh 1"ts the
three leading teams 50 closely together
that the difference amounts 20 a"th!nc
~ all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
white sox Inneld Carries Punch.

AGAIN tho Chicago outHt furnishes n
surprise. for the figures prove that the
White SoV are not n, Red tasrr. That
inreid sill has Kick. II 3 duo. %
course. In great part ~ Eide Collins.
Yet the team has n tremendous amount
OF k,cqk on the tNne,d positions. enough
10 put Il ahead OF ho'h the Yankees
and Detroit Tigers. Yankee fans. VII"
have come 20 think their team !nY'nc!-
Bile will suffer sharp shock ~ SEQ that.
on inneld strength. the team ranks tt.th.
Here Is revealed one OF tho weaknesses
10 this tcam-a weakness which - COW
cred largely by the press agent how's
about its murderous hitting ability.
THIS ability Is not apparent IN IN" IN
feld dope. and (, IS extremely doubt
ful whether Il will show greatly IN the
outfeld fgures-save IN those on Ruth.
with the tcam playing tn" straight
slueginr style OF baseball. orc woI'r
exject the tnNeld 20 fSurc near the top
aince the men arc loose 20 hic they
please, yet In sheer attacking strength
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27

Policemen IN Sofia arc tire Rrh!tcrs
or womcn's fashions and decide on c
,cnry ur low rccks and short skirts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
League
National League

Fellow fans. - YOU ccc - ""rh SUI
prise out OF the fra, ro.r aE;rrS on
the compa ratsyc strengths ~ ~" saH".dS
OF the major leagues rs id. YOU are n
FOR a lar The astcUi'C- fact : th2t
Washington shows greater strength ~
lnfleld attack and defense than any "'h'F
team In tho American League, true.
The Senator's IN jHf"ld strength arc. I"
all !ntents and purposes. tied w!th C!ere-
land and only few points ao"1d - $
Louis. Th~ three teams practically are
tied for inae,l strength. with the att
vintage coiuc - Washington hr " -"
points. But that advantage IA er'n
more than the .jcIrES SHOW t"r ~" re-
son that the strength Is :" 'N,".E H.
v!dcd among the positions.
1t IS not surprising - d"d 'h2t the
New York Giants Ear ou'c,ass n" VA
tional League IN the !NAc,d figures. y"
one disputed that. yCc II - a0u"'r th."S
20 find that they rank 50 far ahead ~
the nearest competitor. wh''h is -
I,ouis-a,most a hundred points back az
the Giants. Pi;tsburGh. which last sea-
son ranked W close 20 the Giants. = n
rather poor third. The Pirates have
lost strength in regulars and IN under
studies The prospects "t consistent
defensive lnfcld are good. bu, the pros
pect OF loss IN attacking strength seems
ito put the team badly out OF L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27

Flor'da's supreme court has held that
A husband who finds hts wife riding
alone with n man on public Highway
has TO right to assault the man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
GIANTS DEFEATED

DALLAS Tex, March @G.-(EHh!hltlon)
Chicago Americans. ........... u
New York Nationals .......... 3
rnberr-ou and Schaik: Nehc. J. +.
Barnes and Smith. Snyder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27

titanic struggle hCivcra sullivan ana
KilruuH. Just a rrW miles further south
Years before e.: w!:rh sullivan re
,cilrd 4 sum ahowt sufficient {" Last IN"
modern hu\"r over Il week end TIP 10
NcWlnrt News
Martin evidently rot started IN III"
right atmosphere. fer !, La been S'n'"
tina, nm" that hr has han" VI tn" most
brilliant record ever owned - heavy .
weight boxer. From = pIitH'" Ia I"'i"
Sans infantry Martin r">" {" /" i
thrcr-rtrii,cr sergeant. and 80 Ia" Tiac"
where ,icu,rU rrrshi'r, commandments
chief &C the \ L.. f.. Proclaimed h.in
The Fighting champion Of Forty NIL
Hon FiGh'lug MrH." li"h is >t'l In IN"
service. Tor nearly eyer. We" he leaves
a tidy little sum WITH som" cN-scrrl""
mems organization tor disTlhGu"n
among his needy huGGics.
No Longer a Cub.
Martin Is learning as hc goes. He s
M longer a cub boxer. nor tUSi 'aG"E
ynungster He Is 4 "nEntiu& Nest N!r'
gilman with 4 sleep punch n either
D mi,t" Bob IS only tw"ntN-thr'c, 50 IS
in no DANGER ur becoming rusty. Ey"ry
, day Dempsey lets glide away before
meeting Martin. is JUS a days journey
I toward the heavyweight championship
goal for the Snidier boxer. The Shrcw'
ones are quietly waiting for III" day r.
come. and are rraftily covering ,n".j
= wisdom with remarks. that Martin ISM
ripe enough vet II meet Dempsey. wner
as n matter Of course il really works
host when stated tho other way round
pemScy isn't ripe enough Yet Tor Mar
, tin 20 meet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
HelpinE Buddies.

Rob Martin. \. l. +. champion. has
been spending the past two montiS
touring the country on boxing tour
STAGING bouts for eX-sOldler orEac'%a-
,iors. In West Virginia ne has appeared
n, Huntington. Williamson and tlarkS-
burg. In Ohio no has appeared III
Marietta. and Will he in cleveland or
Akron before many weeks more. Mar
tins manager. Jimmy Bronson. makes
no bones about the fact that Fob Ia out
for q meeting with Dempsey. Fans IN
many section say Martin Is not ready
for Dempsey Vet. while IN others the
ring side politicians declare tho young
ster has everything champion nreHs
! n fight with. Martin Will likely get
! his chance before many moro months
! hay. passcd The extensive tour now
being taken ny Martin Will bring HIM
/ before the crowds in all section or me
I country. Public demand Will more than
. likely bring on Mart!n-pcmpSey
! match.
Martin started his big career as
! fighter Just n few miles from the spot
where tho worlds greatest puEilisi!c
encounter took place Years ago when
John I. Sullivan was the champion
! hcayvvclcht, he met Jak" kilra!n near
| Uatt!rshurC. Miss. md there under the
I boiling RAYS OF n southern sun Sullivan
md EtIrain, with barred kuuCkicS, fought
for - rounds II will re recalled tNH'
, Tho West virginia national guard troops
t wore uuartcrcd at Camp Shelby. Miss.
when called Into active scrVI"" follow
Ing the declaration OF war with Ger
! many in 1911
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
Started Right

On washinEtons birthday. 1918, Mar
TIN won his first big tight as solder
when in four rounds Nc *. Cd Me-
TTliEott. OF Camp Wadsworth. y. c,
TTth Division heavyweight champ. Mis-
stesip3!ans who witnessed the Sullivan
Eilraln battle years ago. were present
and saw the youthful West NircInian
DO battle against tho WaGsworth boy
|, was only a few days before Tn"
Soran Fulton hout which took place in
New Orleans. and Moran being the camp
boxing instructor at Camp Wadsw"r'h
was along with his champion. and also
saw Martin in action. l!ttl" realizing At
he timc that three years later ho w"HIl
moo, defeat at the hands OF tho sleep
slugging ycungster. Gray haired SOUTH
crncrs. many who had worn tho Con
redcrate gray m the Clvl wnr. hailed
Bob as coming champion, as they
shook hands with the L. s. 1nfantrrman
following his Camp shelby victory.
These were boys who had witnessed the
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15

The ladies of the Ruth Circle
met in the home Of Mrs. Z. Il.
Farmer on Wednesday afternoon.
A special feature of the after
noon was the beautiful Scripture
readings on "Love" a II d "Ser-
vice" by different members f
the Circle. Miss Gussie Gill was
reelected to the Office secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Cashen to that
of personal service C hair N a n
Il n d Mrs. Sanford was elected
Mission Study leader.
Delicious refreshments con-
sisting of chocolate and G a k e
W + e served. Those present
were: Mesdames Dupano, Pipes,
Cashen, Patrick, Farm
er and Miss Gussie Gill.
The Ruth Circle ladies will
meet in the home of Mrs. Wakes
next Wednesday, December 20.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
WON FARE As TYPE FOUNDER
Eccentric Englishman Of che Eighteenth
Century Still Remembered for hls
Excellent Work

John Baskerville, the famous
printer, was born in 1706 at Wolver-
ley, in Worcestershire. In the course
of his life he played many parts. For
ia time he was a writing master in
Birmingham; afterward he was a
stone cutter, type founder. and q
japanner.
About 1850 he began to make ex-
periments in letter-founding. and
the types made by him have scarcely
yet been surpassed. Baskerville edi-
tons are still highly priced.
Baskerville was an eccentric man.
He liked to drive through the streets
Of Birmingham in a carriage of his
own design and manufacture. The
panels of this conveyance were
adorned with brilliantly col6fed pic
lures, wonderful specimens of the
japanning art. The carriage was
usually drawn by cream-colored
horses, and its occupant was always
most stylisllly dressed. This gay
turnout, one would think, must have
given welcome touch Of color to the
somewhat drab Birmingham of the
Eighteenth century,-London Mail.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
DIED

On Monday, December II, at
his home a few miles from town,
Mr.. u. W.Burgins. MIR. Burgins
had been in i'll health for some
time and his death was not sur
prise to his N any friends and
relatives here.
The funeral services were held
Tues day, interment being made
in Buffers cemetery near For
est Hill To the bereaved family
The Patriot extends most heart
felt sympathy.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
aS7isPEL SPREADING III JAPAN
christianity Has mads Wonder'n
p,oaress In That Country in Com
parativeIy Few Years.

IN spite of every form Of opposi-
Itiou. often amounting to persecu-
ltion. sometimes even to the death,
tbe Gospel has made real progress in
japan. In 1000 years Buddhism
land Shinto had reared scarcely a
single eleenosynary institution. In
$50 years Christianity has dotted the
land with institutions for the care
of the sick, the blind, the deaf, the
dumb, the leper, the insane. Japan's
Red Cross society is an outstanding
Christian gift of international inn
Iportance. Fifty years ago the open
profession Of the Christian faith
meant to the japanese citizen dam
ger to liberty and even to life. To-
day the crown prince is member of
the Young Mems Christian associa-
Etion, and the gifts Of the imperial
house to Christian projects of every
sort are well known. Best of all, the
simple Gospel of Jesus Christ is be-
ing regularly preached in thousands
Iof towns and villages by a stable and
able japanese ministry; aggressive
evangelstic movements are stirring
all the churches, and sinners by hun
dreds are coming to the Fathers
house.-Exchange.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
7. 6. L. Class

The T. E L. Glass of the Rap-
list Sunday School h a d a live
business meeting on M o n d a y
nj g h t. December 4th, with Is
members present. The following
officers were elected: Mrs. J. M.
Slater, teacher; Mrs. E. ]. Pen
niger, president; Mrs. Mitchell,
second vice.president; Mrs New.
man, third vice-president; Mrs.
NJ. Quick, secretary. Mrs. H. G.
Melder, treasurer.
The class has only been organ
lied about six months with about
As members on roll. We use the
six point record system in grad
ing. At that time the class set
as its goal the standard of excel
lence, this we have almost reach,
ed. The class has done m e
personal service work. The era
die roll work was taken up with
about 90 babies on roll, Mrs Oil
yer experimenting it.
We extend a very cordial invi-
tation to all the ladies to come
join our class and worship with
us, as we are hoping to do some
wonderful work the ensuing
ar.-Reporter.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
High School News

In keeping with the fact that
Decem Der 8 to 9 was Educational
week over the entire south, the
Glenmora High School gave the
following program on FIR i day,
December 9Th:
The Star Spangled Banner 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. Students.
Welcome Address .........
...............I Irene Randolph.
Song ............ .GIee Club.
The Flag 49,. Arnold Higdon
Address Rev. A. K. Ramsey.
Song 80 Girls Glee Club.
The Value of an Education. ..
Werdna Robinson.
Onr School Projects ........,.
....l.......... CristiDe Sutton.
America. .......... -. Students.
Short talks were given by Mrs.
Haynie and Rev. Boddie.
A special Christmas program
will be given Friday, December
%, by the school. Each phase OF
the program will be taken care
of by the different grades,
A splendid entertainment is
assured a II d the public is COR
tally invited to be present.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15

Mrs. F. G. Gill and children of
Shreveport ar e guests in the
home Of MIR. Ell. w. Gill.
Mrs. Fred Wyse of Port Ar
thur, Texas, is visiting her mo-
Their, Mrs. W. w. Johnson.
Subscribe for The Patriot $50
per year.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
Notice

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Glenmora
Bank & Trust Co., will be held
on Monday January 18th 1923,
at its banking house between
the hours of 10a. m. and 2 p. m.
to elect a Board of Directors for
the ensuing yearand to transact
any OTHER business that may be
in order at said meeting.
T. G. CHATELAIN
Cashier
Glenmora, La. Dec. 9Th, 1922.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15

Try advertising your goods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
FOAMING CREEK
BARELY LASTS
TO WIN FEATURE
Finish in Three-Eigh
Event Exciting; Olive
Cannon Scores

Ollic Osioudorfs sterling dog.
Fnamlng Creek. barely held out to
win the thrCo-cights mile endurance
race featuring Sundays greyhound
program at Continent. with a
lead OF six lengths IN the stretch,
Fuaming Creek jumped across itho
finish line "a BcOut head In front OF
the ourushing Oakland Hannah, ana
Golden Moon, also closing last. was
lust a length back. II was the closest
and prcttiost thrcc-oights race yet
run at the local greyhound course.
Tho consistent Olivo Cannon, Bob
kclly's star performer, won another
nice race, taking the five-siNtcenths
mile purse In handy fashion from a
fast field. Widest Dillon. three
lengths back. was second with four
lengths 20 spare over Fair Chance.
Honcysuckle. hot favOrite I'm the
last race. disappointed her support
ers by finishing out OF tho money,
Dutch Bergman won tho race, maxi
ing the three -siNtccuths course In
10 SIS seconds. with klowa and
Peerless Hare In tho second and
third holes.
Tho One-oighth mile race for pun
pics went to May Time, starting for
tho first time Tho pun had ten
lengths over lts nearest rival, Nova
Lcc. Imp was third.
other winners sunday wcro Botty
!, So Long Dick and Miss Dot Buck.
The weather was ideal ana one ut
tho best crowds Of the matinee sea
son turned out FOR the sport.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
STAGE ALL SET
FOR CUE CHAMP
IN TULSA TODAY
Young Jake Schaefer to
Give Two Exhibitions
in New Billiard Hall

Tho stage is nll set for Young Jake
Schacfcr, worlds champion 1872
balklluo billiard champion to get
into action for the first time since
he successfully defended his title
against Hoppe at Chicago when no
makes his appearance In an cNhibl-
tlon at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
at John mgram's new billiard pal-
ace at AIS South Main,
Although Schaefor had not
reached Tulsa last night, Ingram de-
Clarod that he did not expect the
cue expert here before this morning
New Hall Completed.
The new billiard rooms have been
completed and equipped with the
latest convcnicncos Tho new pal
ace will be one OF the finest In the
entire southwest when Il is thrown
open to the public today cue fans
declare The hall will contain 2J
tables and will be one OF the most
imposing In the country.
Tulsa cue followers who have
watched Schaefer's sensational rise
In the billiard world declare that he
has ever been n wizard and that no
makes the most difficult shots with
out apparent effort.
l. Drawing Card.
Schocfcr's appearance In Tulsa IA
proving a drawing card over the
whole northeast portion Of the state,
Followers from Ularcmore. Sapulpa,
Bristow, and BcEgs have announced
that thcy would be on hand for both
exhibitions. Young Jake" will give
exhibitions at gao o'clock and 8
o'clock In the evening. lie leaves
/ tonight for oklahoma city whore
| he is to appear Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
Dog Race Results

First race. purse SEQ. onc-eighth
Time first Ncvn Lce
second. Imp third Time 10, Mis-
sion Mise, Bryon Mawr and Iron
Mask also ran.
Second race, purse $50. onc-qunr-
tor Betty J, first. Fern Cam
non second, Flyiug Stone third, Time
20 40. Articles Lady, Tulsa Girl
and Flirty Boy also ran.
Third race. purse $50, ouC-qu1r-
ter mile So Long Dick first, Hold
ing Hands second, porauto third.
Tmc % go. Foumlug water Fly
ing Belle aud Jooho also ran.
Fourth race, purse sac, fiyc-slN-
tccuths mile Olive Cannon tirst
Widest Dillon second. Fair Chance
third Time 30 3-5. Jcsscruc, sun
barn and Killarney Lad also ran.
Fifth race, purse $50, three
eighths milo-FuamlnE Creek first.
Oakland Hannah second, Golden
Moon third. Time a., JoIe Ray,
Boakcrs Lady Night Rider and
WoodraugCr also ran.
Sixth race, purse S"5, throc-siN-
tconths mile-hllss Dot Bush first
Handsome Baby second, Cooky Dare
third. Time 20 2-5. Mission Lass
wild Bcaker ana Mission SILK also
ran,
seventh race, purse $50, three six
tcenths milc-Dutch Bergman first,
Klowa second, Peerless Hare third.
Time 10 As. Honeysucklo, Quaker
BOY and Hoplark Gmp) also ran,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-10
Roper Will Meet
Big Heavies in
Quick Succession

Capt. Bob Roper will meet two OF
the biggest hcavywclshts In the
game In rapid order when he meets
Carl Morris here on April ~ and
Fulton on April Fl.
When reminded Of the fact that
Farmer Lodge was larger than clth-
err Morris or Fulton, Roper declared
that hc was willing to meet the
mountainous scrappor between his
other two bouts.