davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
NOTRE DAME TO
RUN INTO LOTS
OF HUSkER BEEF
Nebraska Expects to Take
Advantage of Weight In
Coming Game,
By United Press

BIZ United Press
LINCOLN. Neb Nov. 7.-sheer
weight of attack is likely to be the
Nebraska plan Of battle against the
Micks from Notre Dame when the
Irish try for revenge here Saturday.
Coach Dawson last night added
skull practice to his already long pro-
gram Of daily work for Nebraska. The
Cornhuskers assembled in the gym
and were there for hours listening
to the explanation Of plays that the
Notre Dame team has used to humble
its opponents.
Wen VIM is the cry Of the Corn
huskers camp. II was originated by
Coach Dawson. who holds every game
a victory until the final whistle makes
it otherwise.
Notre Dame and Nebraska will go
TO the mat with several pounds
difference in weight.
Nebraska averages about eight
pounds more to the man on the line
and even more than that in the back
field.
A driving attack, using full ad-
vantage of the extra weight on the
Nebraska side. will probably be used
to wear down Notre Dame. Then
those plays that have been worked
out behind closed gates this week may
turn the tide of battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

This is De Pauw's year" the root
ers sing, and everybody here is back
ing the Tiger crew.
Coach Is Satisfied
Head Coatch Ashmore will polish
off the rough spots during the re-
naming drills, and his attitude indi-
Gates he is convinced De Paw has
reached the necessary form to turn
back the Pagemen.
Tuesday night the Tiger regulars
smashed through the freshmen, who
used the Butler Defense Wide gaps
were made in the yearling line.
DimOnd Back on Job
Varsity warriors who have been on
the crippled list are returning to the
squad and as a result confidence in
the local camp has mounted. Dimond
scrimnaged Tuesday and didn't show
any signs of being handicapped by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
FURRY OF F|STIC
ORATORY DURING
BOXING SESSION
fSIim Steve Awarded Close
Decision Over Shorty Cap
in Permit Argument,

slim Steve" Harter outpointed
Shorty Cap" Wilson in a two-round
fstic oratorical bout at the Board of
Works arena. city hall, Tuesday night,
in the opinion of city boxing commits
sioners who sat in as judges during
the affair. The vote of the judges was
three and two.
A packed house listened in. Not a
chair was vacant and there were sew
eral fans standing. Harter was the
aggressor and took the lead. Wilson
countered and evened it up. Harter
again attacked and Wilson countered.
but Wilson's final effort failed to gain
ground. according to the judges, and
Harter was awarded the decision by a
shade.
Many Ask for Permits
The occasion was the monthly
meeting Of the City boxing commits
sion and it was a warm affair. Many
promoters were present to bid for
boxing permits for December. 2 The
board Of works chamber was nearly
torn asunder by thunderous oratory.
Permits were awarded as follows:
Boxing-To the Elks, Dec. 8; to
the Disabled Soldiers League, Dec.
10: to the Washington A. c.. Dec. II.
Wrestling-To the Pivot City A. c.,
Dec. /; to the Indiana \. c., Dec II.
The Elks and Disabled Soldiers
, League shows were designated as
charity affairs and the commission
will waive its gate percentage of
FIVE per cent.
When Fireworks Started
The Harter-Wilson oratorical con
test was brought about when the
commissioners awarded the Army and
Navy Club permit for Dec. %. Cap
tain Wilson. representing that club,
said he planned to use Anthony
Downey OF Columbus and Cincinnati
against Roy Wallace of Indianapolis
in a main go at the Coliseum, State
Playground. ten rounds at $50 pounds.
Harter protested the granting Of a
permit TO Wilson, charging Wilson
was Wallace's manager, or had been,
and was not resident Of indianapolis.
Permit Is Withdrawn
The commissioners heard talks by
Harter and Wilson. asked some ques-
lions and then rescinded the Army
and Navy Club permit. thereby indi-
eating they thought Wilson was too
closely associated with Wallace's bust
ness affairs 70 entitle him to stage a
show with Wallace as a principal.
There is a commission rule that
bars managers of boxers from pro
noting bouts. Wilson denied he was
Wallace's manager or ever had been,
saying he acted only in a friendly ca
pacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
REAL OPPOSITION FACES
Y. P. C. ELEVEN SUNDAY
KirlHlinISheridan Combines Boast of
Some High Glass Talent.

With tho best stock of football play
ers OF the two towns OF Kirkhn and
Sheridan. combined under the name Of
the kirkln Stars. and followed by
grid fans of both places. the upstate
players win invade Indianapolis Sun
day intent on taking Al Feeney's Y.
2. G. team into camp. The contest
viii be staged at Washington Park
Probably no other two towns Of
similar population IN the State have
produced more college stars ahan
these two places
Feeney has called additional prac-
tees this week and is determined to
keep the local slate clean for a claim
70 State pro honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
ANGELO COMING
BACK IN APRIL
Argentine BattIer Feels Need
of More u, S. Coin.
By United Nesos

By United Netos
BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 7.--Amert-
can contributors to Luis Angelo
Firpo's fortune may resume their do
nounced here Tuesday
He plans to return 10 the United
States about that time and hopes THAT
in the meantime his devotees will save
their money for him, as he intends
TO tour the country with a boxing
exhibition.
After that Luis Angelo will have one
or two fights and with his receipts IN
the bank viii he ready for another
bout with Jack Dempsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
KOKOMO COMING WITH
ALL-STAR GRID LINEUP
It Looks Like Hard Afternoon for
Ferudases at Pennsy Park

When the Kokomo American LIE
gion football team and the Ferndales
clash at Pennsy Park. Sunday, the re-
suit Of tbe game viii 60 a long way
toward clearing up the standing in
the race for the State pro grid title
Both teams are unbeaten-
Chunk Helvie, former Jonesboro
star hack field man, has been added to
the Kokomo SC ad for the F'erndale
game. and with such fast men in
the Legion hack field as Snowy and
Eli Fenters. former Pine Village aces;
Dick HicrnaUx. formerly Of Franklin
College: George King, former Pitts
burgh pro. and Hnemen ike Gaumy
Neal former Wabash and W. and J.
star, and Watson. former Purdue cen
ter. in the visitors ranks. the Fern
daIes are in for a real test.
Starting tonight, Coach Kimmick
has ordered practice each night for
the rest Of the week for FerndaIe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
Independent Basketball

The Indianapolis Pals Club basketball
team. who have access 10 the Communal gym
this season, are still without a game for
Nov. IA. the opening of the season. The
seconds will play a curtain-raiser, and also
desire a game. The St George Five are
desired for the seconds For games call
Drexel 5I63 and ask for Manager Ksplan
or address P. O. Box sos.
The ST. Anthony Y. P c. basketball team
meet the Indianapolis Highlands at St. An
thongs hall Thursday evening. The west
side lads have been practicirg hard after
their One-pOint defeat last week and are
confident Of running I'D winning score on
the Highlands.
The St. George five desire a game with
any team in the II and 1S-year-old class
for any night this week. For games call
Drexel 1898 and ask for Joe.
The last years Boys Club Midgets. now
PLAYING under the name OF the Boys Club
Cubs want games with fast junior teams
in the State and city. Last year the Boys
Club team won thirty-two games out OF
thlrty-hve played. according 70 the man
agement- For games call Stewart 1898 and
ask for Abe or write Abe Goldsmith 1922
Union 81. Marion. Muncie and Newcastle
take notice
The HOosier Celts have won five out Of
SIX games played this season on the basket
ball court ANY good teams desiring games
call Webster 1880 and ask for Horace.
The Indianapolis Colts with former high
school men In the lineup viii 20 to New
Augusta 10 play the Independents tonight
The following Celts viii make the trip:
Smiley. Ru1y. Albers. Safrin, Seedleman.
Stein WOodfrud and Duclxy Becker who
played with Manual Training High School
last year The Cclts would like to hear
from the following teams in regard to games:
y. P. c.. BrightwoOd; De Moley. South Side
Orioles. Bedford Bloomington and any other
strong city or State teams For games write
Max G.. Goldsmith. 1922 Union St. or call
Stewart gees after 6:5o .. m
SPORTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
WEST VIRGIN|AIS
DECISIVE VICTOR
Hill BiIIieS Keep Slate Clean
Fordham Goes Down,

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. West Vir.
ginia found the Rutgers line easy to
penetrate Tuesday and continued its
unbroken winning streak by defeating
the delegation from New Brunswick.
q 10 :.
Rutgers b8ttled gamely but could
do nothing TO halt the MoUntaineers'
parades down the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
HENNING TAKES EN- ALL
IN OPEN CUE TOURNEY
Gene Shoots Wicked Stick in Pocket
Billiard Meet

In the all-co.ners pocket billiard
tourney in progress at the Claypool
parlors Gene Henning has defeated
Jack Conley, r. Jennings, Glenn
Brooks and George Emerson.
This afternoon ne was to play
George Willturn and tonight viii take
on Rockhill, VINO is playing in the
State three-Cushion tourney.
on Thursday afternoon Henning
will play George Easter and at night
Glenn Coffey on Friday a feature
match viii be played with Sergeant
Ralph Cox of TT. Harrison in the
afternoon.
Cox is considered one of the best
players seen around indianapolis for
some time. The games are played at
2:30 and $50 There is no admission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
State Billiard Meet

Martin Of Terre TIaute was
scheduled for two matches today in
the State three-cushion billiard meet
being held at Coolers parlor No. 1.
This afternoon he met Kepner of this
city and tonight will play Curtis, also
OF Indianapolis
Tuesday night Mnlikan Of this city
defeated Rockhill. so to rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
Nv Dear Wins Handican

BIZ JHited Netcs
PIMLICO, Nd, Nov. Earl Sande,
Americas champion jockey, who was
beaten by Mack Garner. the boy who
rode In Memoriam to victory at La
tonia, Saturday, came back Tuesday.
winning the $4,000 Bowie Handicap
aboard My Dear. This was the IF
teenth running Of the one and one-haR
mile fixture. Exodus, owned by the
Greentree Stables, was second, and
f. E. Browns Hephaistos third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
Independent Football

The Western Ramblers and Western In
dependents played 10 a t-to-o tie on
muddy field The Ramblers will practice
next Sunday morning and all players are
expected out.
The Riversides will practice tonight and
Friday evenings Il Udel and RAIDER SITS
Games are wanted with strong State elevens
Address W. J. Davidson. S66 ROahce ST.. or
call Randolph 5606.
The Southeastern A A. win play the
Plsinfeld A A. football team Sunday at
Plsinfield For games call Drexel 74l5. or
address y. j. Kennedy. l7lO Prospect ST
The Marion Cardinals viii have a meeting
ana short signal practice tonisht at Fletcher
Ave. and Harlan st. Be there at 1880.
The Broad Ripple A Cs defeated the Riley
Tigers az Maxwell field. to 3 For games
with Broad Ripple call Washington 1881.
evenings.
The Cumberland A C viii playsat Jason
squad hard for tho game. Cumberland as
weakened by the loss Of HOff On Nov. is
the Spades play at Cumberland.
The undefeated Polar Cubs football team
elaine the city championship in the l2-1 3
year-old class For games call Humboldt
365l and ask for Scott St Joan OF Arc and
Holy Cross take notice The Polar Cubs
have a gridiron.
The Hercules football team viii practice
this evening at the usual place All mem
bers are requested to De present. The man
S632 and ask for George
The Garfield 4. C. desire a game for Sun
day. Nov. II With a fast team All mem
bcrz are requested to be on hand Friday
night. For games call Brooksidc 24l3 and
ask for Nick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

L. Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. Pat Walsh
of Cincinnati won on foul from
Dave Rosenberg Of Brooklyn in the
fifth round Of a scheduled ren-round
go Tuesday.
Before the referee awarded the
fight to Walsh ne had been down for
two counts of nine. The referee as
serted Rosenberg used the back of
his glove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
WISCONSIN, MAY
LOSE BIG TACKLE
Gerber Charged With Coach
ing at Summer Camp,

bB tHtftd fFtSH
MADISON Wis, Nov. while
Gerber's eligibility Is hanging in the
balance. the Cardinals are drilling late
into the evening to have new for1na.
ions ready for Illinois The team
leaves for Urbana Thursday.
Gerber, star Wisconsin tackle is
under investigation for alleged paid
coaching Of Y. NJ c. A. swimmers last
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
Pops Things Up Midway With Stages Powerful
[. u. GRADS GATHER FOR
CHICAGO TILT SATURDAY
Special Train and Auto Caravan to Take ROoerS to Windy
CityAarsity Letter Men Banquet

Indiana University grads and students popping things
up for the Chicago fray in the Windy City next Saturday while
Navy Bill Ingram working the eleven overtime Bloomington
develop adequate defense for the terrific charg
of the Maroon backs T. has decided job ahead of it
when Coach Stages encountered 1t the first time
2 number OF the have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

made, the back must block.
This may be a very long pass.
and could be used where the de-
Tense are driven mentally back and
not charging as they should, prob
ably late in the game.
The play series will close with
Play No. 10, which win suggest the
use of two thr0wers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

recent enforced absence.
De Paw suffered a severe lacing at
the hands of Butler last season and
the 1928 Pagemen are respected, but
the Tigers feel it's their turn to jol-
lily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
Rock Speeds En- Up

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. with
the prospect that the majority of his
men will be able to play against Ne
braska Saturday, Coach Rockne sent
two squads OF regulars through a stiff
workout against two freshmen teams
Tuk4ay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
LooI1s Bad for Purdue

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. THE
Buckeyes aerial attack and other
plays were effective against the Pur.
due regulars in their scr1mmage with
the freshman squad Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
Pinllie Mitchell Wins

BB Times NpeCtat
DETROIT, Mich. Nov 7.-Pink.e
Mitchell Of Milwaukee defeated Sid
Barbarian of Detroit in ten-round
bout Tuesday, according to opinion Of
newspaper men. They fought ut 145
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
y. Y. L. Wins One

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. after many
years New York University has sue
ceeded i'm taking "a football victory
from Fordham. IN an elecjion-day
game New York won, 20 10 o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
BAR GOLD FOLLOWS THE
EXAMPLE OF PAPYRUS
Former Stable Mate OF English Derby
Winner Loses Race.

BIZ United Ne9Cs
NEW YORK, Nov. Bar Gold
stable mate Of Papyrus when the
British champion came to America,
ran second in his first race on an
American track under American col
ors Tuesday. losing to Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney's bay mare, Medina,
4-year-old. in the Westbury Handicap
at Belmont Park.
The race was the star number of the
society" program arranged by the
United Hunts Club. The distance was
one mile and one-sixteenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
DE PAW FANS TUNE UP
FOR IMPENDING BATTLE
Confidence Spreads in Tiger Town as Grips Return
Varsity SmasheS Butler DefenSe Tried by FreSheS.
BIZ Times Special


GREENCASTLE Ind. Nov. THE student body of De
Paw and grid fans the citizens of Grencase
the big indianapolis Saturday the Tigers
with the Butler Bulldogs Special have been engaged and
the rah rah boys and the rah rah co townspeo
will pour into the big Hooser city for the padded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
BUCKS SHOW SOME SPEED
Ohio State Mauls Scrubs While Pre-
pairing for Purdue.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. THE
Ohio State regulars scored four touch
downs in ten plays Tuesday. while
battling the second team. Coach Wilce
made several shifts in the line. The
Bucks play Purdue at Lafayette
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

The Chicago alumni are planning
a big time. The annual II mems
banquet VIII be held Friday night at
the University Club, Chicago. Mayor
Dsver OF Chicago is to welcome the
ITcosier guests. Roy D. Keehn of the
Il" Men viii act as POSTMASTER.
Prominent Speakers
Among the speakers will be Paul
McNutt president of the Indiana
Alumni Association; Ralph Sollitt,
former alumni secretary; Wilbur Mes
bit, president OF the Indiana Associa-
ticn in Chicago; Dick Miller, live wire
I. Z. supporter of Indianapolis; Fora
Clevenger. athletic director at In
diana; Willis NJ. Coval. president OF
the "I' Men. and others.
Jimmy Sheldon, popular former
coach at Indiana, will be an honored
guest Harvey T. Woodruff of the
Chicago Tribune viii represent the
Chicago University alumni. Coach
Bill Ingram will have as his guest
Commander Jonas Ingram. his broth
er, who is chief Of staff at Great
Lakes Naval Training Station.
Special Train
A special train viii carry about 500
students to Chicago for the contest.
A number of Indianapolis Crimson
fans viii motor through and an auto
caravan from Bloomington also is
planned The 132-piece band viii tune
m on the Midway.
Crimson squad is in good condition
for the clash with the Maroons after
three weeks of intensive training for
this particular game The men ap-
rarently have regained their conf
dence after the crushing defeat they
suffered at the hands Of Wisconsin
three weeks ago.
Elmer Wilkens. who has been play
ing quarter back. has been moved TO
left end and his place in the back
field has been taken by Max Lorber.
Depend on Marks
Bill Prucha. a Chicago product,
probably VIII alternate at one Of the
halves with Moomaw. while the bril-
liant Marks viii carry the burden Of
iIdiana's offensive efforts from the
other half position. The fun back Job
will rest between Ziyich and Sloate.
The Crimson forwards have d hard
afternoon ahead of them to stop the
lgn-es OF Zorn and J. Thomas. Sam
Niness at left tackle ana Harry Hon
Hex at left guard probably VIII con
sti5ute the principal changes in the
line.
The remainder of the Crimson line
probably viii be composed OF Eber-
hart. right end; Fisher. right tackle;
Syringe. right guard; Capt. Stew
Fuller. center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

| |
r fighter it may be presumed that
IL Firpo never let's his left know
what his right is doing.
BY putting ban on Joe Beckett,
Britons finally admit they can't
see a joke.
Expert discovers there is no difference be
tween the weight Of tennis balls in Amer lea
recent o,;' Tiots in rcd saxony' ''
TT TAKES ENDURANCE TO BE A
WRESTLER. IT ALSO TAKES EN-
DURANGO TO WATCH a WRESTLER.
Movie actress gets divorce because hus-
band loafed half the time. stu they
say half loaf Is better than mono.
Man who coached football team
ten years without pay Is retired
instead of confined. as you might
expect.
Scientists looking for fork-taIled
monkey could save lot of time by go
ing up 10 Battling Skis training quar-
tiers.
PRINCETON PLAYERS OF 1873
FINALLY GET LETTERS. .
SHOWING WHAT EFFICIENCY
METHODS WILL DO FOR THE
POSTAL SYSTEM.
M me YEAR-OLD hen dies after
i'm laying 1900 eggs. . A few
IL Of which were not what they
were cracked up to be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
BY ROBERT c. zUPPKE

BY ROBERT c. ZUPPKE
Football Coach, University of Illinois,
Author of Football Technique
and Tactics"
I'll HE drawing shows the for
ward pass after a triple
- pass, but it may also be
made after a double pass.
Either end or a back may be the
receiver. The right guard comes
out as a delayed safety.
After each backward pass is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
Ys]AgLt
S@Gfader

II ENG strictly a one-handed
r fighter it may be presumed that
- FirpO never let's his left know
what his right is doing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

ET1TNE -YEAB-OLD hen dies after
i'm laying 1900 eggs. a few
III Of which were not what they
were cracked up TO be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

The Hercules football team viii practice
this evening at the usual place. All mem
bers are requested to Je present. The man
ager OF the Mldways is asked to call DrsXel
S632 and ask for George
, 1923-06-28
BROOM RECON- MENDED
ON EVERY MACHINE
Motorist Should Stop and Re-
move Broken Glass in Road.

Every motorist owes a duty to him
self and all other drivers to stop his
car and remove from the highway all
broken glass or other substance dan
gerous to tires which he notices in his
travels. D.
A large tire concern recommends
that a small brush or broom be made
part of the equipment of each automo-
bile and that the automobile owners of
the country pledge themselves TO stop
their cars and sweep off from the high
way any glass or harmful substance
encountered. If each automobilist
would follow such a policy, it would
not be necessary for the average man
to remove glass more than n few times
a year.
When n cluster of broken bits of
glass is allowed to remain on a high
way until it has been entirely swept
Off by tires or carried away embedded
in tires, probably hundreds of cars
have their tires more or less injured
before the glass disappears. If it is re-
moved by the first man who sees it,
hundreds of other machines are free
from danger of tire trouble.
The Automobile Club of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, was the first automobile
group In the country to adopt this
suggestion. At a meeting of the club
the members committed themselves TO
the glass-removing program. Each
member of the club will keep a careful
record as to the number of times he
has to stop to remove glass and will
also try to form a judgment as to how
the glass came to be or the road. Other
clubs are expected to follow their ex-
ample and enroll their members as
knights of the BROOM
One thing is certain-the person who
drops bottles on the highway for the
pleasure of hearing them break has be-
come very unpopular and is going to
become more so.
, 1923-06-28
CROSSING IN FRONT OF CAR
other Machine May Not Sec
Signal Given.

Crossing in front of another car so
as to reach the curb is a particularly
dangerous habit, because the driver
Of the other car is not able to see the
signal you give with your hand. He
may not even notice the automatic sig
mailing device. assuming your car is
equipped with one Any car which is
proceeding along the center of the
street is assumed to be either travelling
faster than the rest of the traffic or
preparing to make a left turn at the
next street intersection. II goes with
out saying that the driver who Intends
parking should keep to the right and
as near TO the curb as possible, but,
should he find himself caught In the
center of the street when he wants to
park the logical thing is to stop and
wait until the traffic to the right has
passed by.