davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Roy Hickey to
Sign Wednesday
With Met SQUAD

Roy Hickey. Seattle defense
star. win play with tho Nets
again. after all. according 20 Man.
aver Pete Mnidoon. Hickey will
be In Seattle wednesday to sign
for the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
DANCING TAUGHT

Beginners' classes start Tues
day evening at 6:f5 and Saturday
afternoon at 2 sharp. Advanced
class Monday evening, $3.50 10
iI:30. intermediate class. Thurs
day evening, $40 TO 1i:30. Or
chertra music. All the latest and
popular dances and new steps
taught. The gentleman will learn
to lead. and lady to follow. Plenty
Of practice. No embarrassment.
The social feature alone IL worth
double the nrice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Exhibition Dancing by Mr.. and
Mrs. De Honey. introducing the
new dances and fancy steps. (Sce
Americas greatest dancersD
Mig Dance every Saturday even.
ing. Americas finest academy.
The greatest l0-piece orchestra.
Admission always: Ladies'. zoe;
gentlemen. e0c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
SPECIAL CUT RATE

To all securing tickets on or
before Nov. 4, ] will sell a full
term, eight three hour lessons,
for $500. You can take one or
four lessons a week Tickets are
good until used. Owing to the
quality Of our academy. the abii-
ity OF our instructors. the length
or four lessons and the class Of
people we cater TO, this term In
worth $500. and N you ever In
tend 70 learn dancing, secure
your tickets this week Learn
from instructors or experiences
and ability, who have erected
more fine academies and taught
more people to dance than any
other person In America. Private
lessons all hours.
PHONE EAST O2ss
CLIP this out and tell your friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
HARVARD TEAM
RESTING TODAY

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 3D.
Harvard regulars win not be put
back TO work untii tomorrow. when
direct pointing" for the Princeton
game will be started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30


old grads.
But n was hard game to lose
and splendid game to win.
II was tho forward pass that de
csded the issue. Just as II did In the
O. A. c. battle.
A wonderful toss from Leonard
Zeil to Roy Pietre that Travelled 70
yards. carrying the ball 10 within
scoring distance. Pietrc eluding the
defense and scoring. put Washington
hack into the game near the end OF
the third quarter.
In the final session double pass
from Daley TO Ziel TO Hall that
sailed thru the air for % yards. also
gave Washington tally OF six points
and decided the battle. Hall sprinted
a few more yards after pulling the
oval out OF the ozone and dashing
across the line.
Both teams gave examples Of won.
dcrful defensive play within the
shadows OF their goals. In the first
psslod Washington state had the
hail within the to-yard line and
Washington held for downs. Later
In the game Washington forced the
hall within -four feet OF the limo only
70 lose on downs. IL was a wonder.
fsil demonstration Of fight BY both
teams.
Pullman outplayed the PURSE and
Gold during most OF the second quar-
ter and the majority OF the third Sss-
sion. making huge gains right thru
the line
last few minutes Of the third quar-.
ter and simply fla,tened the Cougar
by is machine.line march down tho
field.
Ziel opened the scoring IN the first
period when he put the onion be.
tween tho uprights for n place kick
in the first quarter about IS yards
out. The play had been In Washing
ton territory In this session until
Washington state back fumbled In
njdfieid.
After several exchanges OF kicks
Zlei carried the ball into Pullman ter
yisory on a es-yard run and then
bottled over points.
A 3oyard dash right thru the
Washington line in the second quar-.
ter by Bray put the bail in Seattle
territory. Hickey tried a place kick
from the 7o-yard line. but the pass
from the center was bad and wash.
sngton kicked out OF danger. The
half ended. Washington .. Pullman o.
Two passes that carried the ball
from mid-field inside OF Washing.
toms 1o-yard line gave Pullman
touchdown in the third quarter.
Hickey tossed a long pass to Zae-
phael and another to Kramer that
did the damage. Wheeler finally car.
ried the ball over and goal was
missed
Tho fans had hardly settled In
their yeats after the next kickoff
when Abel. usually certain on catch
ing punts. dropped a spiral and
Kramer. Pullman end scooped up
the oval and dashed nearly half the
length Of the field for a touchdown.
Coal was kicked and Pullman led.
~ to .. 1t looked like the swan song
for Washington.
But Coach Bagshaw kept shifting
his players around. sending in fresh
----------------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
kARR has
PECULIAR STYLE

Karr In a most peculiar boxer. He
does most things contrary TO ring
custom. In fact he is second edi.
ton 81 Harry Greb.
In his amateur days Karr WINS
known as tho jumping jack OF the
ring. ! refereed many bout In
which he did little fighting. but
plenty of ciowning While he never
hurt any Of his opponents. he sci
dom was hit as he never was In
the same place more than a few
sccordH.
Jimmy Dunn Jaw possibilities IN
karr when the rest OF the world
looked on him as tho joke Of the
ring. Dunn has made mighty
clever hoy out of him. When he
sets he can hit. and he has a tan
TALKING left jab.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Like Real
Glove Man
So Says Billy Evans, in
Discussing Cleveland's
Rising Middlewcight

MO boxer in tho country at the
~ present time n showing better
than Johnny Karr Of Cleveland.
Kar In under the guidance OF
Jimmy Dunn. who piioted Johnny
Ikilbane 20 a championship and who
has n claimant for the middlcweighi
title In Bryan Downey.
The fact that Dunn II handling
Kari IN sufficient proof OF his worth.
for Dunn deals only In live wires In
tho pugllistic game.
kar's best weight in around 100.
but he is willing. yes anxious. TO
make tho weiterwcight limit any
time Jack Brition 4. ready 10 give
him whifi al the title.
Weight. however. doesn't make
much difference with Kari. lie
meets as many mlddleweighs ms
welters and IL always sblo 10 take
care OF himself.
His manager. Jimmy Dunn. is con.
fldcnt there will he new weiter.
weight champion IL Britton ever
gives karr n chance over a IL. or
15,round bout 20 "A decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Purple and Gold Comes From Behind
to Win Splendid Victory at Pullman
Touhdowns Behind Uncork
Points; California Will Be Here in Two Weeks
BY LEO II. LASSEN

on thos ornia Brsl
VWN the Washington gridde. the splendid
WWxY Washington Pullman
a
md acnedv victor from the known
1t a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Washington f. still far from
wonder team. But the Purple and
Gold team IL fighting like true
Washingtonians. and they are show
Ing some real plays In the plnches.
What more can the fans cxpect7
Washington may not beat Califor-
MIA, the Bears may even clean IN
the earth with the Purple and Gold
November 1. an far as the score
goes, but leave It TO those Huskies
to fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
PRIZE MASK
~ BALL

IL De Honey's new
academy. Pike At.
and i3th ave, We'd
7esday eve emf Ing.
Nov. 1. Ten cash
prizes. COLLINS at
III o'clock. tMasks
At Hall.)
Grand HALL Fri
f.u Huxafn- 49,. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

down to defeat. as it was
Homecoming day and the
campus was thronged with
old grads.
But II was hard game TO lose
and splendid game to win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

men thruout the period. and then the
Purple and Gold started to fight like
mad men.
They made three straight frs,
downs on line plays after receiving
tho kickoff. and put the ball on Pull.
mans s0.yard line. Then Ziel threw
a beautiful pass TO Pietre on n crisis
cross play. the ends crossing beyond
the secondary defense. Pietre dashed
over for the touchdown.
Washington nearly lost this ad.
vantage when Pullman recovered a
tumble at the start OF the fourth
quarter on the l0-yard line. Wash.
ington held three times, and then
Pullman passed unnecessarily over
the line. The danger was passed.
Washington started a tremendous
drive for w. 8. C. territory, but the
Cougars held on the four.foot line.
But Washington was not to be de.
MED. waily Daley was rushed into
the game because OF his passing abil.
ity. and he engineered the play that
put over the winning points a few
minutes later, tossing the apple 10
Ziel and Ziel heaving u TO Hall. the
latter footing II over the goal line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

But Coach Bagshaw kept shifting
his players around. sending in fresh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Both Ziel and Dunton, OF w. s. c..
did some splendid punting. A strong
wind blew thruout the game and
when one kicker had the wind at his
back the other side was at distinct
disadvantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Thomas. Chicago fullbaci. scored
three touchdowns. but Pratt and !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

caruso failed to kick goal and
Princeton won the game. n 90 rs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
SUMNER BALL HELD
PARTLY RESPONSIBLE
FOR GRIDLRON SLUMP
Athletic Directors Of II Great Mdwestern Universe
ties Join in Urging Remedy for Situstion-Ben Owen
Says High School Youths Must Be Trained to Play for
Love of Game-Many Psns Suggested.

has brought on al the trouble. We
must either approve summer ball or
quit winknr NJ IT,"
a. l.. CicvouR"r. Missouri. In T..
struct every now man In the school
NJ the rules ON protcsaionallsm
Keep I'm close touch with them whilo
lu school and whom away and strict
ly enforce tho regulations"
c. w. Mnyscr. Iowa state. THE
problem ~ professionalism win
continue 80 long Hs thore are mil
Hon dollar drives for stadlums. You
cunt get a stadium without win.
ming team. Some persons think
they cant got winning teams untll
they wink ~ professionalism. d, Tho
responsibility rests not on tho
coaches, but on those who engage
them"
Siko Ahorn. Kansas AggicH,
"Hroad. scuEiblc ruics. strictly en-
forced. permission for summer base
ball building up ~ teams from the
siudonis only and firm stand
against professionalism by the coll
legos viii settle the matter"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
is Aroused by Football Scandal Plan Drastic Action to Combat Pros
Dan Hunt Heads
New Kennel Club;
Boost All Breeds

The Mld-Contlnent Kennel club
having as its avowed purpose sd.
vancement In the breeding Of gooa
stock dogs OF all breeds through
education OF fanciers and the nuhltc
and through competitive matcbos
and shows. was formally orgnuizcd
by n group of dog owners meeting
Tuesday night at 12 East SIxfb
street. Dan Hunt. jr. was elected
president, George Holcomhc ylcs
president, David Wallace treasurer
and Ralph Hanawalt secretary
while on the executive board wore
placed Tom Hunt, Ed Soph. T.. r.
Freeman, Carl r.. Duffield. Charles
Nash, Mrs. II. H. Danforth ur
Paul II. Ramsey and DR.. W. r.
Peeler.
Twenty men and women bccare
signedup and paidup members o,
the club last night but for tho Yoyt
month It will be possible to secure
charter membership In the orpanl-
zation. Breeds OF dogs represented
there by owners were the En.tor
bull. Scotch collie, English bulldog
pekinese, greyhound, bird dog
Eskimo spitZ. Pomeranian. Belgian
police dog and Airedale terrier The
club will meet again next Tuesday
evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
Jack Needs No Short Fences

- HARLES I'm
will
lehveI good chance Western
this He calls smiling
in
on
crashes whlng the
Instead
OF
he
hit hard usually II
homer-f a single
We've telegraph the
n In
land where
II lizards
thought dreaming
pocket billiards, quite n difference!
Harvey role
Yankees and Indians
as won
perus our editorial
isolated
speaking
suggest that the fans
We see whore lady boxers kiss
tiics instead OF shaking
alleged Fighters ought
h""'asp US love taps aud gentle hugs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
STAGG SEES MENACE
10 AMERICAN YOUTH

NlIltAtO, Feb. 1.---DCClarlng
that the "proselytlng OF college
athletics through recruiting uf high
school stars by various umversl-
ties had become a menace not only
10 amateur sports, but To American
youth, Alonao a. StaRg, athletic dl-
rector nt the University OF Chicago
today called a meeting ~ Western
conference athletic directors to de-
edo what action should be taken To
prevent professionalism In tho con
ference athletic teams. Tho athletic
directors Will meet "at an carly
date" MIR. StagR announced.
This prosclytlnR hnR been
a growing menace to the health and
purity Of athletics" he said. 1T has
also been domorallzlng to morals uf
high school boys. Competition
among the colleges Of the east for
high school athletes, | am Informed,
has become n scramble. In the mid %
die west Il has become serious
matter. for certain eastern colleges
have strongly entered the field and
have competition. This is the most
insldlous OF all the forms OF pro
fosslonalism and cannot be easily
orndicntod. Tho western conference
must find some way to overcome
this evil"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
LOOKING 'EM OVER
."WITH RRIDGE".
.iSHC Hospitality
. sssssessssss
PROPHET IL without homo
I.--.--- l. - 4 u.

PROPHET without $
cnct isn't by long odds hardest
prophets politicians men
vales In that the hometown fanatics
Take the
These q 1t.
Shreveport Fort Worth New Orleans
akor
almost fight with his left OF healed
a poorer Andy have
much
The the home fansd
vicinity
their dongs. IA
home burg either IA
'cu-dcnd Kid who spills the with cthGr
@ ns'' h "S G %Sy & SS%n s sGsn on % s@T @
celebrities and they look him the candy KID cGkner
m MT ana helps put The boxing game back on m feet by
Clancy had boodess
ors kner and Cuey and take the stuby Durham
upstandng ceancn youth He's fighting this
last The he
hitting Frankie Springfield the cheering
u appears to be possible coming champion In that event he hnmed
sntion speculation, Smith
Tint
his mcaticket
he'd himself the
Rob n
measured ny Tommy on "a
Carpenter Gibbons
bunch punk ones
We're Tommy CAN'T Is OF
the American light hcayics
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
Ben Miller Wins
Cory Battle From
'Langford Junior

Ben Miller, oklahoma City light
heavyweight. won the judges de-
cision over Young Sam Langford OF
Tulsa In 10 CORY rounds at Britt
Sims colored boxing emporium last
night. A capacity crowd. with white
fans in the majoriy. witnessed the
show.
II was a slashlng affair through
out. Miller opened nasty cut over
Langford's left eye early In the mil
ling. and the streaming blood handi-
capped the Tulsa negro. In the
ninth round Langford came near
winning when he cut n great cash
over Miller's right eye. Miller's sec
onds tossed in a towel, but Ben told
Referee Sims to throw It out and
let the battle proceed. II was a
fairly even affair up to the tenth
round, which Miller won by wide
margin thus taking the decision.
Miller's experience stood him in
good stead Langtord appeared the
stronger but was rather green. He
Will improve.
The semiwindup resulted in an
other easy victory for Kid Starlight,
the pride OF Little Africa" The
hard punching Starlight made It so
TuukiA Abi - Athii bBIVltbN ~ NhN
name OF Kid Broaks that Brooks
quit after the third round. Pro-
moter sims informed the crowd that
Brooks would Eet nothing, his share
Of the purse being turned over TO
"the church people,
Tho best fight of the prelimlnaries
was a 6-rounder between Kid Inky
well known battle royal hero, and
Battling Joe Cans, n mulatto maxi
ing his first ring appearance. Inky
won on points, but Cans gamcness
and willingness TO fight pleased the
spectators. with n little more ex.
perience he probably will be a good
boy.
Kid Mule won over SNOWFALL in n
| scheduled 4-rouder when SNOWFALL
quit after the first round.
The battle royal was interesting
one OF the participants was too bis
and tough for the others, and stood
off the whole crowd until Sims took
him out of the ring. He'd made a
good preliminary boy matched with
someone his size.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
Last Play Tonight in
Commercial Basket l..

The Y. NJ. G. A. Commercial Bas-
kethall league passes into history to-
night when Mcgee Sporting Goods
and Southern Hardware mingle and
Pure Oils and Hale conclude the
performance OF the league In what Is
expected to be the best game Of the
season. In tho last game between
the oilers and the Hale five the
fans were given regular thrill,
when the Pure quintet managed to
pull away with three points to the
good.
While the Hale outfit cannot put
themselves In a position TO cope with
the standing of the Pure Oils when
II comes 70 the number of games
won, they are out hammer and tongs
for past one piece OF the undefeated
scalp OF the Green aggregation. The
Pure Oils on the other hand will
do everything possible TO keep their
slate clean.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
MAN WINS
INDIVIDUAL TRAP
LAURELS AT X. c.
Oklahomans Fail to Show
Much Form in Early
Rounds of Shoot
speolal 10 The world

Special to The world.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 7.--E. B.
Milrath OF Philadelphia today won
the individual challenge n lye ~
trophy from Fred EtChen OF Corey
Vile, Kan, at the opening days
program OF the Interstate shoot at
Elllotts park. He was one of E3
challengcrs for the trophy ana won
with "A score OF "a out OF 25.
Etchen the defender had n score Of
20 out OF 25.
Frank Troeh, OF Vancouver Wash,
successfully defended the individual
challenge target trophy by breaking
95 out OF 100 targets. lie led n
field OF nine challengers, seven OF
whom dropped out before the event
was completed,
r.. A. King fDelta, Colo. again
led the way In the target event
breaking 146 out Of a possible l50.
He also was winner OF the target
program in the preliminaries held
Monday.
In the team shoot between five
men squads representing Missouri,
Kansas and Pennsylvania, the Mis-
sourl aggregation retained posses
sion OF the state challenge team
trophy with total of 80 out OF
1875. The Pennsylvania team was
| second.
Ideal shooting conditions pre-
vailed, after the fog lifted and dur
ing the late forenoon and all after
noon the marksmen made their best
scores. Virtually all OF the entrants
in the events for the remainder OF
| the week are now In Kansas City,
and much larger crowd is expect
ed n the trans tomorrow.
Tomorrow's program will consist
/ Of six 20 blue rock events and the
/ Interstate individual amateur wing
shot cup race of 25 flyers
The oklahoma scores follow: w.
/ II. Herr. Guthrie, 140; II. l.. Bear.
| Pawnee. 1874: Il. c. Wheeler. Paw
| huska, 1873; l.. A. Gillespie, Tulsa,
| 1873
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
American Leaggers to
Meet in Capital Today

WASHINGTON Feb, Mag
nates Of the American league were
gathering hero tonight, preparatory
To the league meeting tomorrow to
raufy tho 1899 schedule.
club owners predicted "a quiet ses-
sion, devoted almost exclusively TO
routine business. There were pros
poets, however, OF some discussion ~
plans cffeCting this restoration OF the
draft. the only deal OF which the
magnatcs had any deflnites informn-
tion CONCERNING New York and De
truit clubs, hut the names ot players
involved was "A matter wholly of
conjecture.
The magnates, it was said. I'm some
quarters, probably would visit the
white house 10 pay their respects TO
President Harding,
The meeting here tomorrow viii
be the first league meeting that has
ever been held outside Of New York
or Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
Football Mentor
Who Graves Speed
Hailed Into Court

EVANSTON, III, Feb. 7.--Glenn
Thiatlewaitho. when he recently was
appointed football coach at North .
western university, announced that
he wanted teams 40 fast nothing
could pass them. To-day ho became
peovod when 50 low powered cars
passed hts big machine enroute TO n
bask etball game, NJ he stepped on
her." A motorcycle policeman did
the Same thing and soon the two
were explaining II To Il desk sergeant
at Forest Park police station,
BAIL viii be S3." tho sergeant
said.
Thlstlewaitho handed over So
bill. but no one In tho Htatlnn had
enough money to make the change
Finally tho coach dug into ovory
pocket and came out with a halt
dollar. IA quarter, four nickels and
four pennies.
bail Is reduced to 90 cents IN
Wow Of the defendants good char.
actor" solomnly announced tn,
sergeant, and Thistlewaitho was re-
leased.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
Kenyon 10 Take Seat Soon.

WASHINGTON. Feb 7.-Senator
Kenyon ot Iowa will take his seat
soon as United States Judge of the
Eighth circuit court OF appeals. free
from any constitutional obstacles
because OF salary, Attorney-General
Daugherty said today II was ex-
planned that the department of jus
tice had decided that Kenyon has a
legal right 10 accept the tudgeship
at the present salary. $500 a year,
without respect to any action by the
senate in the senator's previous term
while the salary OF circuit Judges
was raised from $1,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

CHICAGO. Feb. 7...Athlouc al
rectors OF "a middle western uni.
verslties in statements to the As.
sociated Press today suggested dras
tic ways OF combattlns profrfHunnl
hm In college sports ana Hgl'od thht
prompt action must ho taken, par
ucularly In regard Co. football
The suggestions included abolish
mont OF proftothH.l. formation of
n national organization 'o fight pro-
fessionals I'm colleges, aid from tho
press In prcnorvirg college amateur
Ism. cooperation with proorgnnl-
yations 10 prevent siEniuc Of college
men and general athletic house
cleaning a. once iu All uuivursitics
Some directors urge Immediate
revision uf the rules on prutoHsion
alism while others said the present
rules were sufficient II properly on
forced
Would stop stadium Rage
One director thought elimination
OF stadium drives would help, say
Ing there was too great tempta-
ton now TO overlook Professionalism
for tho sake ~ getting u winning
team whlHh would help In the stHdi-
um drive. Another placed the blame
for professionalism squaroly on the
had winked NJ summer baseball so
long" that they had brought on the
recent revelations of profootball
Many urged prompt Euttlcment ur
tho summer BAH question help to-
wards clearing up the matter
Summaries OF some of the state
ments follow;
Enforce Rules, Says YOsi.
Fielding H. Yost, Michigan.
strict enforcement NJ the present
western conference rules is all that
ir nr,uvu.
A. a. stagR. Chicago. Enforce
the rules we have In an honest,
wholeheUrted way
]. w. Wilco. Ohio state: "Thcro In
no need for hyatcria. simply en-
force the present rules and the
public will continue TO see American
youth IN clean. wholesome red
blooded sports"
Knute Rockne, Notre Dame.
"Profootaball should be abolished
even for mon who are through col
lege. proplaycrs work one day "A
week for a few months. Thus many
become ioRfors who do not want To
work. Soon they arc detrimenta To
society. At 80 they are through and
have nothing FOR tho future, favor
concerted action ut once by every
school,"
Blnmc- Summer hall.
Bennio owen. Oklahoma; when
tho. colleges winked at prosummer
ball they encouraged Professionalism
and brought on tho recent revela-
tions. Now tho colleges must start
all over again and begin by training
the young man In high school 10
play only for love OF the game"
Forrest G. Allen, Kansas. side.
stepping tho summer ball question