davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
Washington
Park Team
Is StrOnq

WAsHINGToN park should have
~ one OF the strongest teams in
Tho Star Junior baseball league this
season. They entered the finals las,
year and made a strong bid for the
championship. giving the champion
West q Wheeler team a hard fight in
Their game. Washington park fin
ishod IN the runner.up position 10
West Wheeler for the title.
The Washington lineup isn't set
tied b. any means az yet but Bill
suits, one Of the best fast ball pitch
ers in junior baseball in the North
west win be back on the mound for
the Madison outfit.
BIZ Wayman will also be back for
either an infield or outfield position
He started the year last season as a
center fielder. but wound UP at sec
ond base.
Bin Griffith. one Of the best short
stops in the circuit last reason and
corking good hitter. is also ex
pccted TO be on deck again.
The rest OF the Washington team
Is siill In the making. but Manager
Suits expects 20 have much tn,
Same club that played together II
1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
KNOWING WHEN TO QUIT
Is VALUABLE KNOWLEDGE

lions 10 the rule OF not lnowins
when 70 quit.
After Keller passed out OF the ma.
iors he took a whirl az the minor
league game with Toronto. When
Toronto played In Newark he AWAY,
lived al his home In Brooklyn. one
evening met him on Broadway.
How are things going. winter" !
asked.
Rotten" n. replied. II missed .
couple OF balls today that a lo.ycar
old youngster could have caught
I'm thru Keller never played an
other game.
Bill D.nnecn finished hi. pltehlns
career with the 81. Louis Browns
He had an ironciRd contract for the
yrar. His arm. which had been
troubling him. was given a long rest
Then he tried II out in minor
league exhibition game. The bush
ers' made something like % hits
Dinncen turned in his uniform tina,
evening. altho he could have forced
his team TO carry him the rest Of N,
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23

Ills most recent starts were
in Los Angeles, where he lost
two verdicts to Bert Colimas,
but that was no disgrace be-
cause Colimas had quite 4
weight advantage and should
be fighting middleweights.
Herman VIII arrive tomorrow
from the Celestial city. and both he
and Davis win work out at Austin q
Salts for the Tuesday melee.
Kid Johnson. Olympia lightweight.
and Buddy Ryan. said TO BE- one Of
tho best OF tho fleet boxers. VIII
clash In the six.round Beminnal.
Young o'Dowd. the Aberdeen
lightweight, and tho veteran Bert
Forbes will meet in tho special event
with Tommy Needham and new
heavyweight from the feet named
Meyers In the second prclim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
Robin Reed
Is Mat Man
With Skill
poBrS REED certainly knows his
~ stuff.

poBfN REED certainly knows his
~ stuff.
The great o. a. c. lightweight
wrestler showed the fans who at,
tended the Big w smoker. at tho
big Washington gymnasium some
real wrestling skill lie has every.
thlng--strenEth. experience. brains
and speed, and plenty Of science. lie
used a body and neck scissors oifco.
lively. Ray Clithero. wAshington'H
game lightweight wrestler. was up
against too much class. but Id took
an awful lot OF punishment before he
would submit to having his shoulders
put on tho mat.
Reed also elected TO take on Joe
crumb. washington's 15s.pound cap.
tain. crumb started strongly. and
then Reed clamped a scissors on him.
crumb strained a tendon in his leg
and had TO retire.
In tho other matches Roy Berry
lost in the l25 pound division to Ray
Dixon. by decision; Paul Davis.
Washington heavyweight. trimmed
Stenstrom. AgRle entry. by decision.
and Darrell Levitt. Washington i45.
FOUNDER. beat Capt. Bud Fish, OF o.
A. c.. by two decisions. after Fish
had obtained a fail.
I'D Garlock, of Portland, refereed.
o. A. G. won the meet, 22 points
to IL.
Following the wrestling tho finals
In tho intramural boxing finals were
staged.
Gervais Phi Kappa Sigma middle.
weight, won by X. o. over Beymer
OF the Independents only after get.
ting some real opposition. Referee
Kelton stopped the bout in the third
round after Beymor had been floored
couple OF times.
The other results follow.
Marsh. independent. beat Bailey.
Beta Theta ri, heayyweights; Resos,
Independent, beat Schroeder. Alpha
Tau Omega, featherweIghts: Wey.
mouth, fraternity man, won from
Rivera, independent. bantamweights;
Crouch. Kappa Sigma, won from Fal.
concr. independent. lightw Fights;
Grlffen. ri Kappa Alpha, won from
Beymer, by technical X. o. In third
round, welterweights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
BY BILLY EVANS

KNOWING when to quit Is the big
~ puzzle for most sport celebrities.
Larry Lajoie and Hans Wagner.
two OF the greatest infielders In the
history OF the game. retired without
having their fame dimmed in the
minors
LaJoie and Wagner could have
played a number OF years IN the
minors and drew down big money.
Both chose 10 forsake the diamond
when their major league days were
over.
La5ose tried ono year as a mana.
ger Of n minor league team and was
successful but evidently baseball
lost It's appeal when he passed out
Of the majors.
In the fight game Paekey McFar-
land quit cold when seemingly At
tho top Of the game Mcfarland no
doubt felt himself slipping and de-
cided TO ward off the inevitable de-
feat By some ordinary fighter.
In discussing the fight game as a
business Mcfarland once said to me:
Fighting Is a great game when you
do all the punching and don't get
punched. The moment discover my
cleverness no longer sufficient TO
keep me out OF the way Of the other
fellows punches I'm thru"
In striking contrast TO the case of
Mcfarland can be cited tho careers
OF Battling Nelson. Ad wolgast. Jim
Jeffries. Bob F'itzsimmons and hos;
Of other ring celebrities.
During my career In the majors I
have seen scores OF stars fade out,
not without n struggle. however.
Then they have drifted TO the
minors. first a league Of high classi-
fication. then a gradual decline until
they hit the smallest minor.
II Is really shame 10 have the
many remarkable deeds 4 famous
big leaguers besmirches loy a spotty
finish in the ''busF i Fandom Is
tickle. II soon </6ets success in
failure.
Willie Recier. who recently died.
and Bin Dinneen. now umpiring in
the American league. were excep-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
FAIR ATLANTA
MAIDENS HAVE
NEW FAD NOW

A TLANTA, Ga. Feb. 23.-Pitching
~ horseshoes is the latest fad
among society's younger set in At.
lanta.
Already n number OF teams have
been formed, and at the Piedmont
Driving club, one of the city's most
exclusive clubs, matches are held al.
most daily.
Miss Grace Mason. daughter OF the
city attorney, one OF the most ardent
of the devotees OF the latest fad. de-
olares she thinks II much more ex.
citing and interesting than golf, and
that 1t requires n great deal more
skin.
An elimination tournament will be
held the first part OF the spring. and
tho five best pitchers will be named
as the Atlanta Society Horseshoe
Pitchers, and challenges issued TO
like teams In Birmingham, New Or.
leans and other southern cities.
The craze originated at the winter
resorts In Florida, and Atlanta
misses. returning from their annual
sojourn in the pleasure haunts Of
the southern Riviera, were so en-.
thusiastlc about 1t that they immedi.
ately set about forming clubs In AT.
lanta. More than 10 clubs already
have been formed and more are be.
ing formed daily.
TITS the greatest sport ] ever
tried, and I'm just wild about IT,"
Miss Nell Martin declared. II think
that we can form world.bcatng
team In Atlanta and next year when
the Florida winter season opens
show those women from tho East
and West something now In this an.
cicnt game. II looks easy, but tell
you II takes renl skill to be able to
pitch one OF those heavy horseshoes
correctly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
Is Greater
Than Molla
on Courts
So Claims Young Tennis
p h c n o m Who Has
Joined Star Sport Staff
BY VINCENT RICHARDS

VINO iH the worlds greatest WON
w an tennis player. Mile. Lengien
or Mrs. MollA Blurstedt Mallory
Tho announcement that Mile su.
zanns Lenglen soon viii clash again
with Mru. Molla BjurHisdt Mallory At
Riviera. France. serves 10 arouse
considerable speculation as 70 The
outcome.
This unusual interest ls inspired b.
the apparent rivalry existing be.
tween these two athletic women,
which was brought about as a result
OF their first meeting here. when the
French girl quit the match after
suecumbing TO Molla In The opening
Get. GO.
Ny personal opinion II that su.
zanns 10 an infinitely better tennis
player than the American represents.
tive: Ia fact she 10 the only woman
player In tho tennis game today who
plays like a man. Her drives arc
perfect. her service is good and her
yollcylng IL marvellous She 10 a ten.
mis- geniua-
In summing up Moiia's quAlifica
tons. Il can only DO said that her
fighting spirit l. her most powerful
essential She never quits: she Is
game and never gives up until the
final point lA registered one way or
tho other.
Naturally these statements prompt
tho question Of why Mrs. Mallory
defeated Nile. Lenglcn with such
ease AZ Forest Hilis in their initial
meeting There arc many things 10
which this may be attributed. but 1
think II rcyerts back 10 the old the
DRY about Mob Psychology
Tho American audience has a
strange effect on player who has
never appeared In action here before.
Tho American gallery that witnessed
tho Lenglon. Mallory TIT was strong
for Molla, few. u any. roofing for
the European exponent.
II had a fatal effect on tho nerves
of Suzanne and she wiited. falling TO
give real illustration OF tho won.
derful ability Eho possesses.
Then camo tho return match on
tho other aide before crowd that
was not hostile 10 the efforts OF the
French girl. She performed true TO
form and Molla was an easy victim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23

VIC FOLEY, the Vancouver
v B. O. bantamweIght, Is
really improving with every
fight.
lie showed this again the other
night when he knocked out
clever Eddie Neil. the Everett
baninmweight, In four rounds In
BsllinghAm.
II WIS their third meeting.
The first time they boxed Foley
was held even by Neil. The next
time Foley won In eight rounds,
and Wednesday the Vancouver
boy knocked him out.
Foley had just fought the
night before In Seattle, stopping
sailor Eddie Buell. Ia four
rounds.
Two knOckouts on consecutive
nights against two Of the best
men Of their weight In the North.
west Is proof enough Of Foley's
ring skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
HIGH SCHOOL
CAGERS PLAY
AGAIN TO-DAY

QUEEN ANNE and Ballard were
VI putting on the feature high
school basketball game OF the day to.
day at Ballard. The latter team Is
out of the running for the cham.
pionshlp. but they can do Queen
Anne n lot OF dirt by winning today,
as II would give Roosevelt and Lin.
coin clear lead to the champion.
ship.
AS things now stand Lincoln looks
like clnch 10 be at least a tie for
the title as they have won all their
games but one and have yet to play
Franklin and Garfield. They meet
Franklin. today nj Lincoln.
In the other games OF the day Fri
day West Seattle and Garfield were
playing Mt West Seattle and Broad.
way and Roosevelt were mixing at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23

ting against the great Chrsy Mathewson Tinker was the
only hitter who had Mathewsons goat roped and tied
Tinker Ike Joe MeGinni'y
because he tried
down IN the Florida state league plotting
THAT'S usually the with
when Il played wen themselves hat
they over
Bob Brown
te Tor tho champions
puehers tho old that
Brown later Northwestern learn. hail
@nge who Il
- - ~ '''eN p'''S meah
saturday Dugda will tell fight with Bu, for IN.
1909 pennant and how he gypped out The flag - ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
NEW HAVEN

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 2a.-Th,
British indoor r'olo team. which
started It's American conquest with
n rush. Is faring badly in the East
Yale's mallet wielders took III,
visitors into camp on washington'i
birthday by a II TO 8 score, tn,
second decisive defeat within q
week sustained by Captain McMul
lens men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
Millions Keep Hair Combed, Glossy, WeILGroomed-
Few Cents Buys Jar any Dugstore-Not STICKY. Smelly

business and on social occasions.
Greaselcss, stainless "1IairGroom'
does not show on tho hair kecnuse II
Is absorbed by tho scalp, therefore
your hair remains 80 soft and pliable
and 80 natural TINT no one can pos.
sibly tell you used it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
MEETING WEEK
FROM TONIGHT

The second meeting OF the mana.
gers, press representatives and off.
cial scorers Of The Star league will
be held a week from tonight at The
Star. All teams who intend to enter
the league and who were not repre-.
scented at the last meeting should
not fail to have representatives at
this session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
SHOULD SEND
IN ENTRIES

In order to help out this depart.
ment all teams planning 10 enter the
league who have not yet listed their
clubs should get In touch with the
sporting editor Of The Star by phone
or mail so the new entries can be
published. Eight teams have filed so
far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
RAY WINS AS USUAL

BOSTON. Feb. 23.---Joio Ray. ap.
pearing hero for the last time this
season. won the Boston mile in
I minutes and &c seconds. winning
the city Of Boston trophy perma.
nently at the American Legion an.
nual truck meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
TuNNEY vs.. GRER

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.--Gene
Tuunsy. former American world's
Hight heavyweight champion. has a
chance to do what few fighters
have ever achieved. regain his title
tonight when he meets Harry Greb,
Pittsburg whiriwind. over tho IL.
round route at che garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
FARMER STOPS GETz

PORTLAND, Feb. 90. - Frank
Farmer. of Tacoma, veteran heavy.
weight. blasted the hopes OF Bob
Gctz, OF Akron. Ohio. when Farmer
knocked Getz cold in the seventh
round OF their scheduled 10.round
fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
RnRsON WINS

NEW YORK. Feb. %. - Tommy
Robson. Maiden. Mass. won hair
line decision over Frankie Fleming
Staten island, after IL rounds OF
furious milling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23


Brought the Cougers up 10 a tie with
Seattle for second place and they
really have an edge for this position
now as they have played one less
game than the Nets.
Vancouver. by virtue Of tic game
with Saskatoon. Is holding first
place by the margin OF one point.
Seattle and Vancouver play again
in Victoria tonight and then clash
for the third straight time in Van
couver Monday. The Nets ran tho
Maroons ragged here Wednesday.
but whether they can do II again
tonight and Monday win Just about
decide the Nets chances for easing
into the finals.
Victoria. in the meantime. must
finish It's prairie tour. They have
licked Regina and Saskatoon so far.
They face the powerful Edmonton
team tonight and then wind up in
Calgary Monday.
Victoria winds UP the local preiim-
mary season with the Nets here
Wednesday and then closes the Coast
race with Seattle in Victoria Friday.
With the teams punched as close
~ as they arc II may be necessary
TO play off the protested game Of
February ? that was won by Van
couver over Victoria. but tossed out
when the game was protested on the
grounds that the nets were out Of
position at the time that the winning
goal was scored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23

Tinker started out In the Northwest as a
third sacker, but was made over into a
shortstop by the Cubs.
He was a smart player; boy, but he had
brainsl
Tinker was n smooth worker in the field.
a good hitter then, and sweet runner and
thrower He didn't run so fast, but he
seemed to bounce over the ground.
He was drafted by the Chiacgo Cubs that
fall and the Portland club got only $500 for
him. recommended him TO President Hart,
OF the Cubs, and he put in a bid for him.
Tinker always had plenty of nerve. and
altho he never was hard hitter, he was
always there in the pinches. His greatest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23

Even obstinate, unruly or sham
Doocd hair stays combed all day IN
any style you like. 'Halr.Groom'
is a dignificd combing cream which
gives that natural gloss and well.
groomed effect to your hnir--that
final touch TO good dress both In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23

JAMESTOWN HARBoR. Eng.
Feb. ga man found unconscious
In the sea has been unable to reveal
his identity. Most of his tongue had
been cut off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
SHOTS
No. 5-TIitEE CUSHION FOLLOW
DRAW

Aim at object ball throc.aunrter
full. Strike the cue BAH below
center, english right. Stroke very
hard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
Coast Ice
Teams Are
.BunchedUp
Protested G m May
Have to Be Played
Over; Gossip of Game
BY LEO II. LASSEN

y one Of the tight
est races Ia years
the three Coast
league ockey
teams are enter
ing the h ON .
stretch with only
a nose separating
them. Every
game UNITS
h eaviiy from
here IN.
Victoria has
fooled the dope
By staging a Wild
winning streak
that has nov
ched four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
DENVER AMP NAMED

DENVER. FEB 23.-Thc Denver
Western league ttenin win train AZ
Excelsior SPRING. Mo, according to
an announcement by tho club own
crs today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23

Bernie Morris showed the bugs
some real stuff In that third period
with Vancouver the other night
when he duped Duncan. Cook and
Lehman all by himself and shot into
an empty net II was masterful
work. And 1t was accomplished by
Morris going 10 the center OF the
ice instead of circling to the right
boards, as he has been In the habit
Of doing regularly. 1t was high bit
Of strategy. He pushed the puck be-
tween Duncan and Cook. completely
fooIing them: and then he skated
around both OF them. pulled Lehman
out OF the nets on a fake shot and
scored against the twine without any
opposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
TraUie DaUis Has Yet
to Put UD Poor Fiqht

EFT this be said for Travie Davis: The Ey-
erett welterweight has never failed TO bat
tie every minute of the time that he has
been fighting in Seattle rings.
And that's quite a tribute when it is re-
membered that Davis has been scrapping
hereabouts for great number of seasons.
The Everett welterweight is an audience
pleaser and he loses darn few fights. But
even when he has been beaten, Davis has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23

The everett batter is again laying claim to the Coast well
terweght title following the seeking he handed TO Henie
Schuman here last week.
Davis is in training for his bout with Title Herman
the clever Mexican weerweigh Herman fought here about
three years ago and made several good showngs in Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23
1LEN GREATEST WOMAN NET STAR SAYS RICHARDS
DEAAINIScENcES QF)
ND'EDu8da1es &
When Joe
Tinker Started
A Told to Leo II. La,.ea
CHAPTER XIX.

THE greatest star of the Portland team that won the
championship in 1901 Joe Tinker, the famous
shortstop OF the Chicago Cubs under Frank Chance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-23

Jack Walker isn't as young and
sprightly as he once was on the steel
blades. but the veteran is still the
willy stick.handler OF yore. He can
put on a burst of speed when it's
necessary, too. He did some sweet
back-checking in the Vancouver
game the other night
Bob Rowe also gave a demonstra-
ton OF big league solo work Wednes-
day, when he fought his way thru
the Vancouver defense. carried the
puck from the boards and beat Leh-
man on a rebound
Hap Holmes made one OF the
greatest saves that he ever did In
his long hockey career the other
night when he threw himself in
front OF Corbett Denneney's flying
skates and knocked the puck out OF
danger. He was rlsldng serious in
Jury. but he saved score, as Dem
neney would have had q free shot
at the goal.
Young Frank Boucher is already a
great puck player. but with the ex-
perience he is gaining this season he
promises to be one Of the greatest
players In the game. He comes
from a hockey family. two Of his
brothers being regulars In the East
ern league. Boucher is a regular
puck hound, as he is continuously
after the rubber. and he is develop
ing fine hook check. He will bear
watching during the next season or
two.
, 1923-08-02

Ralph Gardner, vice president OF
the Gardner Governor Works OF
Quincy. H.. who has been the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Breiten
stein for the past week departed on
Monday for his home.
Misses Bess and Hattie Bowlus
and Miss Lillian Toole have return.
cd from n weeks visit II Denver
n will spend the remainder OF
their vacation In Rawlins. Mis-
Toole will leave the last of the week
for Snake River to spend two weeks
with relatives.
Mrs. Fred Jeffray arrived last
week from her home in Pocateilo,
Idaho. and will spend several weeks
here visiting her ~nieces. Mrs. l.. c,
Graves, Mrs. Tierney Murphy and
Miss Vincent Clause.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Welch return
ed ON Thursday from a trip which
included Thermopolis. Yellowstone
Park and the Jackson Hole country
Mrs. Mary Bell and Mrs. S,eyer
Dobraska and daughter have return
ed from ~Thermopolis where the,
have been spending the past tire,
weeks.
Miss Mary Cairick is a guest n
the home OF Mrs. John Lynch thit
week, from her home in Omaha.
, 1923-08-02
BUICK INTRODUCES
ITS 1924 MODELS

Just introduced to the public, the
1924 Buick cars offer renewed
J GOOD of the unreliability OF rumor.
For months gossip of what Buick
would do August first has been pre-
valent and often solmenly asserted
by the wiseacres as ION good au-
thority.'' Yet so little of it proves
true, and so many complete sur
prises characterize these cars, that
Buick is to be congratulated on
keeping it's secret so well.
With fifty percent more power
claimed for its famous valve in head
six cylinder engine, it's successful
external brakes extended to four
wheels in both Skies and Fours, a
specially designed carburetor thai:
is heraldeG as a wonder, and liter
ally dozens of other developments,
major and minor, Buick proves that
its engineering staff has been very
much ION the job"
Exterior features noted at first
Clanro are the new head lamps, mic
keled radiator on the skies, water
tight hood hinge, open hood sup
port. newly designed crown tenders
a more effective water proof wind
shield strip, operating instruments
'plllbl llilllh III NNolSH ~ 'Hu "''N=
lamps, flush ventilator, new dust
apron and n heavier and better
looking gasoline tank.
1t will next be noted that a two
to four inch longer wheel base on
the six cylinder chassis has created
more room in both the front and
rear compartments, thus affording
greater comfort to both driver and
passenger and. coupled with IN i'm
proved spring suspension. easier
riding qualities also. The finish Is
exceptionally fine, even for Buick,
and the appointments Unusually
complete.
The six cylinder valve in head en-
CINE, which has probably brought
nor enduring fame to Buick than
any other unit of its construction,
has been re designed that 1t actual
ly yields so per cent more power
and a speed of GO to 70 miles per
hour. 1t has forced feed lubrica-
ton, removable heads, larger val
YES. heavie crank and cam shafts,
greater piston displacement and a
new marvel carburetor that includes
a simple dash adjustment for econ
omy. regardless of weather or kind
Of gasoline employed.
The extension to all -four wheels
of the highly successful Buick ex-
ternal brakes is a feature that. II il
announced. has been in process of
development for a peiod of years
and recently subjected 10 more than
] 10000 miles OF hard and varied
road tests. These brakes enable
the a to be brought to a s~tandstill
more quickly and Smoothly.