davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-15

" lIlS paw q iNSo iiOiD Dib
At Purdue. whose coaches have been
changing like Missouri river sand bars.
will be found Jimmy Phelan, Notre
Dame product, who has the ability. it
is said. to impart real Notre Dame
aspect to any eleven containing average
material
Aside from the big ten colleges named
the old guard holds sway in the confer
ence, viz: Wilce at Ohio State, Stagg,
coach for thirty years. at Chicago; Iost,
coach for twenty years, at Michigan :;
Howard Jones at Iowa; John Richards
at Wisconsin and Jumbo Stiehm at In
diana. Stiehm. by the way, is i'll and
the Hoosiers will suffer through his alb
sence from at least a week of prelim-
mary practice.
Other Shifts Made.
John Depler. late Illinois star, serves
as line coach at Columbia University, in
place OF Tom Thorpe, who has charge
Of the New York University team Dep
Ter was a real star out west and will do
a lot for the Morningside forwards.
At Grinnell A. H. Edward. former
Notre Dame player. succeeds Bud
Saunders as coach He has made fine
record at st. Johns Military Academy,
Delatield, Wis.
Eddie Casey. the former Harvard
star. moves from Mount Union. Ohio, to
JOftS. success mere Will pIODd OiS ldLu
him on Bob Fishers staff at Harvard. =
Out in the far west Leland Stanford S
course toward gridiron prestige will be
aided by Kerr. late assistant coach to
Glenn Warner of Pittsburgh, who, by
the way, is serving his last year as
head of the Panther coaching staff.
Fuller to Aid Mt Yale.
An interesting arrangement at Yale
is the bringing to New Haven of Myron
Fuller. an alumnus, who in recent years
in the west has shown a lot of original
thinking. 1t will be strange If he is
not a very important factor in the
Yale foot ball faculty before the season
is over.
At Colgate. Dick Harlow. formerly OF
Penn State. is at the helm. There is
no better coach going than Harlow ano
ne may be expected to accomplish
things in this sturdy New York college
New faces in the south will be Tommy
Campbell. the former Harvard star. al
Virginia, and the University of Ten
nessee, NJ. B. Banks. late of Syracuse
Evening star., 1922-09-15

All FIVE youngsters should develop
into good college foot ball players
Supplee. while he played tackle most
of the time at Tech. actually is the
making of a good back. as he can
run with the ball. pass and kick.
Supplee tips the scales at17s pounds.
Wilton was one of Centrais best
backs. playing especially well on the
defensive. and weighs around $50.
Lanigan was by far the most capable
season and his play at. tackle stood
out in every game in which his team
participated. Lanigan weighs about
1855. Herzog tips the scales at more
than 200 pounds and should develop
into fine lineman. InftdentaIiy. he
was out of school last year. having
graduated in 1921. but was rated one
of the fastest backs in the schools
when Tech had one of its greatest
teams.
Besides the five men mentioned,
several other lesser lights from local
high school ranks have matriculated
at Maryland. Among them are Meloy.
tackle from Western, and HALEY.
halfback from Tech. Two other
young Washington athletes who have
entered Maryland this fall are Hall.
who played tackle at Blair Academy
last year, and Henderson. halfback of
the same school.
CLASSY Bunch. Of Yearlings.
A letter recently directed by the
university athletic authorities to each
of the 800 freshmen who Will enter
Maryland this fall. asking informa-
ton as to their foot ball experience.
brought forth the information that
indicates the Maryland yearlings will
not be without some good material.
Besides the men mentioned. Downey
Of Hagerstown High School. Gundry
of Baltimore City College, Armstrong
of Chestertown High School and
Conner of Frederick High School seem
to be about the best Of the incoming
material.
Maryland Freshmen are to play a
difficult schedule. and probably will
have need of all the material in their
class. change recently was made
In the list Of games. which gives
them a contest with the University of
North Carolina Freshman eleven on
October Fl. instead of the Catholic
University Freshmen. 1t is possible
the latter will be played Thalksgiv-
ing day.
The schedule, as it now stands:
October 7-Leonard Hall, at Leonardtown.
October 14-Woodber1y Forest, at College
October, 2l-North Carolina freshmen. at
October asEPsnnsylv.ni. Freshmen. at Phil.-
November ARMY and Navy Props. At Col.
lego Park. -,
Evening star., 1922-09-15
ARLINGTON AUTO MEET
FILLS WEEKEND CARD

Aside from the usual grist of sand
dot base ball games scheduled every
Saturday. an automobile race meet at
Arlington horseshow track tomorrow
will be the only weekend sporting
attraction offered Washington. -Four
five-mile brushes in which some of
the best dirt-track drivers of the
country will pilot cars are to be
Three District drivers will compete
in the field Of thirteen. Irving G.
Barber. who used to provide thrills
on the old Benning course. will show
here for the first time in several
years. Capt. Harper and r S. Jack
son also will represent Washington.
The out-of-town lot will include
Zeke Meyers of Providence; Joe Toll
son of Geneva. n. Y: Burr Madison
Of Brooklyn. Bill Pugh of Ardmore.
Pa: Tom Reed Of Paulsborough. n. y:
Ben Shaw of Camden. n. j.; Charles
Hall and Rough 'Lezotte of Philadel-
phia: Earl Reilly of Baltimore and
Bill Brown of Bridgeville. Del.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
PATTERSON ONLY VISITOR
LEFT IN TITLE TOURNEY
Auzzie Faces Elimination Today He Plays Tilden,
American Champion-Johnston Meets Richards
i'm Other Semi.Final Match.
BY w. H. HOTEL.

- GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB, Philadelphia September Is
foreign raketer the title reduced
~ minimum play semihnals of the national champion
be staged the here this after
which
purposes world champion He is Gerald L.
and, has play William
regarded extremely slim In the other
Of NJ Johnston the little Californian
opposite the Vincent Richards the slender youth from
have Tlden
Johnston played
the ranks the three
The be he had n his
Evening star., 1922-09-15
SHAW WILL HELP GUY0N
COACH EASTERN ELEVEN

Howard X. Shaw. who played at
end and tackle with the George
Warrington University eleven last
year. will assist Charles Guyon
this fall In the coaching of the
, Eastern High School foot ball
Hquad. Shaw hns just been ap-
pointed q teacher of mathematics
at Eastern, hut will devote some
Of his time after CLASSES to the
Eridiron andfdntes. The new math
Instructor has had nine years OF
experience at the Rnme.
Guyon, who has been umpirinE
in the, e,Appalachian League, arrived
yesterday from Bristol, Tenn. and
Will begin work with the Eastern
squad Monday.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
GIRL OF II LOOMS UP
AS COMING GOLF CHAMP
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. September 15.- Four
years ago the two brothers, of q
thirteen-year-Old girl of this city
entered the Army service. leaving
behind them two bags of Rolf
sticks. At first she regarded them
aS a rememberance of her "bix
brothers," then she adopted them
as her own, and when the brothers
returned they met a worthy Op-
pOnent on the links. u
Today the little sister, Miss vir-
Einia Pep, now grown, is fighting
her way to the championship in
the Western Women's Golf As
sociatfCn. She reached tOday's
semi-f1nalx at the Glen Echo
Club by eliminating opponents
such as Miss Florence HallOran,
Utah state champion. and Mrs. Lee
W. Mida of Chicago" medalist in
the qualifying round. Miss Pep was
seventeen years old September g.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
GIRLS NATIONAL TENNIS.
TITLE TO HELEN WILLS.

PHILADELPHIA. September ID
Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley. Calf.
won the girls national lawn tennis
singles championship today by de-
featins Miss Helen Hooker OF New
York, 6-3, 6-3. on the courts of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, at St. Mar
tins. Pa. Miss Hooker's total of six
games was more than all other play
ers. both in the girls tourney and In
the women's middle states title meet
ing, have been able to get from the
siTfeen-year-old California star COM
bined in matches this week. Miss
wills hard driving and service de-
termined the outcome.
In a semi-final match of the middle
states singles. Mrs. F. Mallory (Mol,
Ia Riurstedt) of New York defeated
Mise Leslie Bancroft of Boston. 60.
6-3.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
MANY MAJOR COLLEGES
GET NEW GRID COACHES
Spaulding Takes Place of Dr. Williams at Minnesota.
Thistlethwaite Tackles Thankless Task at North
western-Purdue Gets Phelan.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

ball institutions have been
this At colleges today there will be
unried big and at Others
why's and wherefores and ha
and shall of the
Strange indeed consider
Williams. His place taken by William Spaudng who
Wabash while this his first
the
Glenn Thlethwaite done Park High
School Chicago takes hold of the difficult and hanke task
termed the buryng
ground coaches Thethwate will have the glorious
Evening star., 1922-09-15
BUSH WINS GOLF EVENT.

CLEVELAND. September 15.-E. T.
Bush of the Westwood Club. today won
what is said to be the first Hole in
One golf tournament ever held. To
gain this distinction Bush was forced to
play two extra holes to defeat Larry
Gerson of the Cakwood Club. Both
players finished the eighteenth hole
medal handicap test 9th net seventies
Evening star., 1922-09-15
LOSS OF FRENCH, GRID
STAR, BLOW TO ARMY

NEW YORK, September 16.-
West Point is in gloom today.
French, her great halfback, wbSn
was a irebrand in the Navy ansS
Yale games, has been plucked by
the academic board and has been
dropped from the cadet corps. He
was deficient In English and
mathem atfcs, and for some time
there had been hopes he could pull
through. His loss is seriOus.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
MAYFLoWER AGAIN BARRED.

GLOUCESTER Mass. September Is.
In spite of the action of the Canadian
trustees of the international fisherman 8
cup in again barring the schooner May
flower from competition for the trophy,
the vessel will probably enter the elm
ination races to decide this years Amer
ican challenger, Chairman William ].
McInnis of the American race commit
tee. has announced.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
GIANTS RECALL SINNERS.

NEW YORK. September 15.-The
New York Giants have recalled Ralph
SINNERS, center fielder, from the To-
ledo club of the American Associa-
ton. SINNERS. purchased by the
Giants from Indianapolis last winter.
was released conditionally to Roger
Resnahan's club in July.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
MARYLAND u. GETS FIVE
HIGH SCHOOL GRID STARS
BY II. c. BYRD.

I'VE the best ball players the Washington high schools
University Maryland this fall and probably will be
freshman eleven Suppee tackle and ubck
tackle Wilton ulbaek Central Langan
hafback Tech the scholastic lights
freshman class College
Wilton, Herzog and Lanigan had
while
the in the schools
Evening star., 1922-09-15
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. Sep
tember 15-The Potomac river was
clear at Sir Johns run. Harpers Ferry
and Washington Junction, and the
Shenandoah was very cloudy this
morning
Evening star., 1922-09-15
CLIFF BRADY TO TIGERS.

ROCHESTER. n. Y, September 10
Second. Baseman Clifford Brady has
been sold to the Detroit Americans b.
the Rochester club. In return for
Brady Rochester will obtain two play
ers and cash. One OF the PLAYERS is
Barnes, an infielder and the other will
be named later.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

indianapolis. 8: Columbus. I.
Kansas City. 3: st. Paul. 2.
Louisville. 8: Toledo. !.
Milwaukee. 134: Minneapolis. 4-6.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

Al Gore did not fall down on the
JOB in the veterans singles. as was
thought He got permission for a
postponement of his match with E B.
Dewhurst in the third round from
Wednesday until yesterday. and won
it, SIS. IS. going into the semi
finals A default had been placed
against Cores name by an official not
conversant with the arrangement.
Gore had to make a hasty visit to
Washington. going down Tuesday and
returning early yesterday morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Fields Japanese Prints
Dispersed at Two Sales
Buyers Pay slO,862.50 for
Various Specimens by
Many Artists

The American Art Association held
two sales yesterday Of japanese prints
from the collection Of the late Hamil-
ton Easter Field. artist and publisher,
during which a total OF l0,s6250 was
received. The sale continues this after
noon. The artistic properties eompris-
ing Mr. Fields diversified collection so
far sold have brought S2l,725.
Kiyonobu's septyeh Arrival Of the
Korean Embassy in Edo" brought the
highest price among the prints. o.
Bernet. agent for a private purchaser
paid S625 for ii. Two OF the collectors
most admired prints. representing the
subjects after the Quarry" and THE
Eagle" after Koyusni imprinta from
the wood block and hand eolored in
imitation Of the ancient Chinese Ishi-
zuri, went 70 l.. Roberts for 1925 each.
Kiyonasu's figure print "Oiran Walk
ing in Snow" was bought by Miss Mary
Ainsworth for 1925. Shunsho's "Por-
trait Of an Actor" went 10 ID. Matsuki
for $50. Luis Ledoux paid sl65 for
Toyokuni's portrait "Matsunoto ho-
shiro w." and DR.. Ludwig Kast se-
quired the same artists portrait OF
fwai Hanshiro ~ for $3.50. The Metro
politan Museum and the Foeg Museum,
Of Cambridge, were represented by
buyers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

Governor General The trouble with
Ireland to-day Il that the men who want
a republic. like De Valera, who Is only
half Irish and had a Cuban father;
that men who worked with Michael Col
lins and Gr.fiih and Cosgraye and Mul.
cahy are now playing the part. not Of
war, but Of bandits, robbers, incendiaries
and murdercrs. There's nothing 20 be
said for them A. an. While the world
stands, England will never give her as
sent 10 a republic IN Ireland.
Young Boswell-What about ulsterf
SIR GILBERT PARKER Ulster Is
richer commercially aud lndustrially
than all the rest Of Ireland, and still
under the British Parliament with rep
rcseniatlve government. I'd like 20 ask
any American II every man In the State
OF New York or any other state asked
for secession. what would be the reply.
You answered that IN your Civil War.
Your own Ambassador, George Harvey,
said some very remarkable things In his
speech the other night lie said that
Ireland was the most fortunate country
in tho world. because she has no national
debt, the basis Of her wealth Is agricul-
,ure and her future Is great, for tris.
companies In America will find all tho
money she needs. I'm sure he Is right.
In five years Ireland will be Is peaceful
and prosperous, under the British flag.
as South Africa Is to-day. OF course,
the lish people have committed many
crimes, Ulster as we'll az the South OF
Ireland, but they will do as the South
Africans have done, and as Mussolini Is
doing IN Italy. They will establish IN
the end powerful, loyal and patriotic
government.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Mclean Funeral Services
Conducted at His Home

Funeral services for Andrew Mclean,
founder and editor Of "The Brooklyn
Citizen" were conducted last night at
his home, 2s4 Carlton Avenue, Brook
lyn, By the Rev. DR.. John r. Carson
minister OF the Central Presbyterian
Church, Brooklyn.
The services were marked by extreme
simplicity. Most Of those present we're
representatives Of the city government
members Of "The Citizen" staf and
Mr. McLean's former associates in his
long Newspaper career. Kilwinnine
Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, will be In
charge Of the burial IN Greenwood
Cemetery to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Young Boswell
mter0ieWS
Sir Gilbert Parker
BECAUSE b. .eas q ,rsmber q ParILa

BECAUSE H. ras rsmber 81 Pdrlia-
mcnt for cighffeH ucars,
Ne had (uu charge Of American pub
licifv during ihc war,
Ne IL a rrier Of note, and a poet,
~ is lccfHring IN America.
SIR GILBERT PARKER cot cross
legged IN a high-bdcked chair ~ one OF
ths reception rooms Of TIE University
Club. ne hair u orov ond his prag
beard pointed. Hia face is disiiHgwshed cd
by heavy black broics and rudy checks.
a. he talked Ne haD closed his eyes. and
iis hands rested quietly on ne arms o.
the chair. az though hs Cers tirsd. fei
he piird grep more and more alert, and
he talked i0iih Increasing rdpiditv, ds
though he werc leciuring or speaking
before an imaginary parliament.
Young Boswell-Do you think the new
Irish Free state will last1
SIR GILBERT PARKER-Oh, yes, y
will last. Whenever I think Of Ireland
7 think OF South Africa and the Boer
War. England captured all the south.
east and oast colonies OF Africa, and
ireland has done the same. ] am glad
20 see that my old friend Tim Healy has
been made Governor General.
Young Boswell-You knew him well
SIR GILBERT PARKER-Yes. He
used 10 sit across the aisle from me in
the House Of Commons. He was the
wittiest man the House OF Commons
ever had The foe OF John Redmond
and John Dillon, he and O'Brien had a
little party Of their own Of about four
or five men. lie Is one Of the most cul.
tured men In the British Isles, has read
greatly. and is n most agreeable and al
the same time, vltriolic man. He made
ihe most subtle speech the House has
ever aoard. IN tell how 10 was. In
1901 the Irish had asked for q Thursday
70 discuss the docks and harbors OF Ire
land. On that Thursday, Sir Joseph
Chamberlain. who was Colonial Secre-
tary, brought up the discussion Of a
bill in committee" on railway for
Uganda One can only speak absolutely
10 the question in committee" Tim
Healy was very indignant az Ireland's
being crowded out, but he got up and
said, "Mr. Chairman, rise TO say few
words for my native country OF Uganda.
While poor Ireland Is suffering for the
want OF good docks and harbors, and
the workmen are needing the work, this
week end government builds a railway
for my native country Of Uganda" lie
spoke for a quarter Of an hour in that
strain and he couldn't be stopped be-
cause he was perfectly within the rule.
No other man In Parliament had the wit
or the resource In such q situation.
NE sat quietly for n Uhiic thiHkiHg.)
predict, and prediction Is 40 easy
that he viii make the most effective
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Society Women Assist
United Hospital Fund
Preside at Department Store
Booths TO Raise Cash for
Care of Sick Poor

The United Hospital Fund, In It's
drive 70 provide free treatment for the
sick poor in the leading non-munieipal
hospitals Of the city has enlister the
services Of society women TO preside
oyer the booths in the department
stores Of New York. .,
The booths have been placed in all
the most prominent stores Of the city
and the workers are under the diree-.
tion of Mrs. Justus Ruporti. Assoeiated
Moore. Mrs. A. M. Vreeland, Mrs. r l..
schmidt jr., Mrs. Lowell Brown, Mrs.
Harriet c. Forester, Miss Blanche
Kimber. Mrs. F. L. Klingberg. Miss
Esther Mari, Mrs. Sarah Brown, Ms rs
Ms. William L. Breese, Mrs. Emma
washington, Mrs. Sidney Bcrnhe.m,
Miss Dorothy Crugor and Mrs. George
Fearons.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Many 70 Hear aToscnr

Mrs. Bayard Cutting Mrs. John /.
Kane, Mrs. George Grant Mason, Mrs.
sserge B. Post, Mr.. Frank Munsey, Mr..
ssig Pyne and many others have IL
ney taken boxes for the special matt
.1pi.ormanee Of "Tosca," with Nine.
.ssa IA the title role, 70 be given at
y, .s'spolitan Opera House on Tues
rhpsonses 10, for the benefit Of the
'.lso' Crltenton League.
n. .% ''nnlttee in charge includes
~ y aanann ". Biggs, chairman;
e. s''ph G. Deane, vice-chairman;
81 ~ ) Bache, treasurer; also Mrs.
set, Armstrong. Mrs. j. Nelson
SItn. NJ. Z. Y. rockingham, hr.
~ 80 hsrbert, Mrs. J. Peter Hoguet'
- ,,nei Lees Laidlaw, Mrs. Morti-
VI. ~ y Nenken. Mrs. John Purroy
49, Mrs. Louis De b. Moore and
~ trsnees 6. De Peyster.
~. sA Willard Straight and the cam
~ committee for the Working
w. ssai.t Clubhouse will officially pre-
~ he house 20 members OF the
49, S.sAt Trade Union League tonight
d, t slen 4 bazaar to-day TO raise funds
~ .Ihlthing the elubroom. Members
n s executive committee in charge
,purshasing the clubhouse include
~ ~ homas ". Lamont, Miss Amey
~. .'s, =, MIS-. Henry G. Leach, Mrs. T.
Ii,. I' S.Aee, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson
-. Ransom Hooker, Miss Emily
49,. Mss Rose SchneideTman, Mrs.
.--.'es Gary Rumsey, Mrs. Dwight W.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Ousted Bryn Mawr Girl
Wins Point in Her Suit
Suffered "RcaI Damage" Rules
Federal Judge and Grants
Change i'm Faulty Plea

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 6.--Miss Mar
jorie Barker, OF Michigan City, Ind
suffered real damage" as a result Of
her alleged dismissal from Bryn Mawr
College in April, 1921, Judge Dickinson
declared in Federal court here to-day.
The statement Of claim filed by Miss
Barker, however, is legally defective
Judge Dickinson ruled, and granted
permission to her counsel TO redraft
the statement OF claim 70 show she has
legal right for action.
Miss Barker, among others, was
questioned before her dismissal b. the
college authorities about petty theits
and then went home for Easter vaea-
tion. while away she was requested
by the college authorities not 70 re-
turn. She fled a suit in tho Federal
District Court for $4,000 damages.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Robert ]. Cook, Yale
Amateur II owing
Coac n, Buried
Fifty Classes Knew Him as
the Highest Type of Var
siiy Sportsman; Handled
Crews From 1876 TO 1899

Robsr, J. Cook, sffeetlonAtely known
20 fifty classes Of Yale men As Bob
Cook and honored By them a. the
father Of Yale rowing. was buried be.
side his forbears tuesday afternoon IN
the yard Of Rehoboih Church, Belle
vernon, near Pittsburgh. Gray-headrd
classmates - men who have achieved
eminenee In law. finance, engineering
and the Church were his pallbearers,
Yale undergraduates and alumni IN
every part OF the Union are his mourn
ers.
To these Bob Cook was more than a
great coach, the exponent OK the
famous Cook stroke that swept SO
many Yale crews to victory, and more
.han a beloved friend. Yale men re-
gaidod him as az once q tradition and
n symbol. In their eyes he was an ex-
ample Of the highest type Of amateur
sportsman, a man who, though pos
sessed Of only the most moderate
means. yet unselhshly devoted large
part OF his life TO building Yale crews
without ever taking a penny OF recon-
pensc. Otto u. Barnard. TT, former
president Of the New York Trust Com
pany. and Edwin d. Worcester. &c. rep
resented the Yale Club OF New York at
IA, funeral
When Bob Cook entered Yale, In
1871, rowing at that institution had
reached the lowest level In It's history
With the direetness and the faculty OF
going TO the root Of things that char
aeterized his life. Cook decided "a
study the methods OF the great Oxford
and Leandcr crews In England. He
pawned his watch, borrowed all the
money his friends could lend him and
went TO Oxford. whore he was accorded
seant attention. However. some one
did invite him 20 crew supper one
evening, and WI lie there he Was asked
II he could wrcstle lie replied that he
could little-and forthwith he threw
every oarsman In thc room. After that
oxford was his. and all its rowing Sc
crets were revealed 20 him.
The Cook stroke was really n modi-
. HEANlAW NA MNAh Nf AfNNNfN a. NAANNA
He returned 20 Yale and became coach
and captain Of the crew. In those days
the big intercollegiate regatta was
rowed on the Connecticut River, at
Springfield, and when Cooks she'll APP
peared on the river the strange stroke
evoked so much derision that no one
would take chances on Yale In the pool
, Yale's victory that day marked the be-
ginning OF Cooks fame.
He was graduated with the class Of
'76, and from that time until 1893 he
guided the destlnies Of lale's oars
men, excepting during the years OF
/ 1852 and 1858, when III health pre-
vented. He was financial editor o.
"The Philadelphia Press" most Of that
period. Every Friday afternoon he
went to New Haven, remaining until
Sunday, and always took his vacation
from the middle Of May until the early
part Of June, so that he could be witn
his crews without interruption IN the
height Of the rowing season.
In 1929 his health broke down "a
badly that he was compelled 20 resign
| his post, and the greater part Of his
/ life subsequently was passed In France
I shortly before his death he gave al
| his cups and trophies 10 his aims
mater. and they are soon TO be lh
stalled in the trophy room.