davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-28
HOGAN WINS SHOOT
AFTER BEING IN TIE

NJ, D. Hogan and E. p. Porcher
registered the highest scores at the
weekly shoot OF the Washington Gun
Club yesterday, when they each shat
tered forty-fve targets .out of fifty.
Hogan won the trophy in the shoot
OF, however. after he bettered his op-
ponent's score. DR.. Wynkoop, presi-
with fortyfour breaks.
Rivalry ran high in the added tar
get events. After Wilson, Reamer,
Nynkoop and Burrows deadlocked
for top place. Horton pulled down
~ to take the prize in the shoot-off
Nynkoop and Horton were compelle ed
TO postpone their shoot-off in COM
petition for the Brownley challenge
trophy, as darkness interviewed. Legs
on the Cadillac trophy were won by
wilson, Reamer Wynkoop, Horton,
Hogan and Burrows. Twelve visitors
attended the affair.
Scores, fifty targets being shot at,
Wynkoop, A; Horton, 43; Emmone,
AZ; Reamer, AZ; Burrows, AZ; Nor
gan. "A; Slime, SO; Wilson, 80; Blum
don, 3S: Britt, So; Luttrell, So; Mead,
30; Green, 25; Franklin, 81; Parsons,
rs: ivesay, 5S, and Monroe 81
Twelve visitors made the following
scores: Lane, 81; B. Beckwith, 81;
Barr, AZ; Hare, 81; E. Beckwith, 27;
can. 40. and Berry, Al.
Shooting at twenty-five targets,
Price and Hawley made Is and re-
spectively Results in the Brownley
trophy composition at twenty-five
targets follow: Wynkoop. %; Horton,
%; Burrows, 10; Morgan, 21; Slime,
l6: Wilson. IS; Blundon, 10; Luttren,
~; PARSONS, Il, and Monroe, L.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
AUSSIES A MENACE
IN 1924 NET PLAY

NEW YORK. October 27.-The re-
urn of Gerald Patterson to inter-
national tennis competitions is in
dicated, and the challengers of Aus
tralia for the 1924 Davis cup is as
sured, in a letter from the antipodean
court star. Just received by the Unit
ed States Lawn Tennis Association.
Already plans are being made for
next years competition, Patterson
writes. Il hope to be able to come
over personally and am looking for
ward to the possibility of another
trip very much"
The presence of Patterson together
with J. o. Anderson, Pat O'Hara
Wood and j. B. Hawkes. on the chal-
ienging Australian team of 1924
would seriously threaten Americas
supremacy in Davis cup competition
and assure an interesting contest.
With only Anderson and Hawkes..
the Australians gave America a scare
this year in the challenge round
when Anderson defeated William NJ.
Johnston in the singles and the in
vading pair carried the doubles 20
five sets in a record-breaking match. =
Evening star., 1923-10-28
HUNTINGTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE, claiming: three-year-olds up;
five and half furlongs-Rrstow, 112 dunk
insonl. 5000, $3.50. $3.50 won; Star Time,
los Cgrunder). s., s2.so; second; Ed Garrison,
Smile. Voima, Labar, Lazon, Lieut.. Perkins.
Eastward Princess, Sarafax, Northrop and
Squire Virgins also ran.
SECOND RACE, three.year-olds and up;
claiming; five and a half furlongs-Louie Lou,
IoS {Iatonl, ss, s4.2o, $3.50. won; Monsoon,
lib (Dunkinson). $3.50, third. Time LII.
Loyalty, overstep, Lady Churchill, Lucy j.,
Zoona, Forewarn and British Isles also ran.
THIRD RACE, Eve and half furiongs; two
year.olas-Buck Pond, Ill Watts. $3.50,
$3.50, ss.se, won; Phil Mayors, 100 wv. Mar
tBruderj. $3.50, third. lS Time, 10. OH Hence, sv
Big Wig and Zero also ran.
FOURTH RACE, three-year-oIds up; about
six furlongs-Marry Mars 107 (Martin), SIS
sss.so' 8, s., won; The he, Ulster, Io2 (Lansetl.
ttird. Time, l1.l6 2-5; pebOnero, Red: Kitty
Carpenter, Fanny Nail, Bonero Blue, Miles S.
and Crudenas also ran.
FIFTH RACE, six furlongs; three-year-olds
an and I'd up-Daneer Il4 (Wsyt), S7.4o, $3.50,
$2'so' won; i,a Mack S Garner & loe (susseTl, $500,
s2.7o; third. Time. LIT. She Devil. califaI
SIXTH RACE, three-year-olds up; six fur.
longs-Arctic King los Ianoet), $l0.4 $3.50,
$3.50, won; Devonite, 107 sMoKnight). S740,
ss5o. second; French Canadian, ss Clifford
Topango, whippoorwilI, Happy Buxton and
Charlie Sunny also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, one mile and an eighth
three-year-olds up-Gipsy Joe, 106 (Martin)
Sl22o, $40. 1920, won; Fincastle, 1903 (W.
Lasn1ss9s ssss Sso seeSnd Clad ID NeMs log
House, Smuts and Hickory also ran.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
EMPIRE RESULTS

mile seventy yards-Melac chrino, III (M
Fator), 8 to.1 Q to /, and even. won; Lucky
Antoine, liz (Thurber). even, ] to 2, second ;
Top Sergeant, LOT (Anderson). 4 to s. third.
Time. Las. South Breeze. Ruben. Conun.
drum. The Gregorian, Perhaps, Flying Devil
and Rankin also ran.
5urlOnss-Lady Belle. 1ls tMerimesl, ,ja to 2.
2 to /, 4 to s.. second: Elyina: lis IT; Nc:
Taggart. out, third. Time LOS AS. Blind
Play, Swing Along, Variation and Briggs
Buchanan also ran. Lady Belle and Elvina
coupled.
THIRD RACE, all ages; six furlongs-
Rigel, l16 IN. Fator). TO !, even, to g.
won; Fly By Day. ia lThurber), 6 to s, l
to 8, second; Osprey, l22 (Turner), to 5.
and Cyclops also ran.
FOURTH RACE: three yesr.olds and and 5g2 gg2
Fator). to 10. out, won: Cherry Pie. liz
(Corcoran) out second; Medina, 100 (Thonas),
ont, third. Time. 1.59 2-5. Only three start
ers. Cherry Pie and Medina coupled.
FIFTH RACE. three-year-olds and up; one
and one quarter miles-.owasco. l02 MAT
aslia5.d i, III .. s;t M;STafgssssf9i ri I.. e J.:
SON. Dicks Daughter. Warlike, Trite, An
terror and Scarecrow also ran
SIXTH RACE. two-year-olds: claiming;
about six furlongs-Sea Stake. 100 (Milnerl;
IS to /, to l, {. to l, won; Backward, lo7
thistle. ITO ,tThurberl. 10 70 2. third. Time.
10 as. Sieve Bloom. North Breeze, Rock
and Rye. Babbling. Hilarity, Aitau, By Play
and Blue Streak also ran.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
LAUREL RESULTS

FIRST RACE. six furlongs; two:yea r.olds@
Leatherwood, 115 (Robinson), Sll.75, $50. 50,
won; Batsman. ITO (Ambrose), $40. 80, Ss:b0,
second; ~ Husky, ITO (AoAtse), 81. 40, third.
(b9Pickpoeket flying Fur. Moonstar,, Snow
Maiden and orpheus also ran. (a)Cosden en-
try. (b)Whitney entry.
nnsaSs ,a RASs SIX sasS soo ~
won; Royal Charlie. Ito (Einn}, s25: 80: s1e:4o,
second; Camoufage, lie (Babinl. $40, third.
Time, ils l,5 Sycamore. McKenna Ken. c.Ri;L Rhine,
and Heavy ARTILLERY also ran.
THIRD RACE six ,furlongs; all ages.
wellhnder. ia !Legersl. $40; s., sa.so.
won; GSmi!a' JOS .1a SMGAtees s. ~ ss'2o , sec
ia IS. Blazes, Reparaton and Heel Taps
FOURTH RACE, two.year.olds; ore mile
Big Blaze, lls tsande), s7:1o, s5so, $3.50.
ond; h Aga h Khan. an ios tMarinslnS. 81. third.
Traasmute. s; u eonfaion, Mint Sriar and s1ppusni
FIFTH RACE, mile and quarter; three
year.oids up-Riaito, 100 (McAtee), si2io,
ssas g. To1 panlin 1os Slsns>s s1a i
sunsini, King solomons Seal. Golden Rule,
SIXTH RACE, three.yoar.olds up; one mile
and a sixteenth-Jewell, v. D.. l00 lMcAteel
$40. 30. s4.eo. sa.4o. won; Pastoral Swain, lis
ass r. R: H.: ssss:: a. q
and furlongs-Day Lilly. 1o4 (Fieldsl, $50,
S11.70, SO, won; Rupee, lo7 (Marinelli)
$14.1o. Slo.so, second; Bendita, lol (Les),
s., third. Time, l,s4 s,S: De1lshm, z Out
Frank Monroe, El Jesnar, Dark Horse and
Comme Ci also ran.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
RITOLA KEEPS TITLE
FOR TEN-MILE EVENT

NEW YORK, October 27.---willie
Ritola, Finnish-American distance
star. today successfully defended his
title as national A. A. U. ten-mile
run champion. Ritola spread-eagled
his field, leading Jimmy Hennigan Of
the Dorchester Club. Boston, by a
half mile at the finish. Albert Mich
aelson. CygRet A. c., Stamford, Conn,
was third. The time was 81 minutes
4 LIS seconds.
The national seven mile walk
championship, the other title feature
of the track and field meet at Nc
Combs Dam Park. was captured by
Philip Grandville of the Hamilton,
Ontario, Y. M. C. A. Michael Fekete,
Pastime A. c., New York, was second.
ten yards behind the winner, while
Willie Plant -of the Morningsfde A. c..
New York, 1922 champion, could do
no better than third. Plant was IS
yards behind Fekete, The time was
IS minutes 3k s-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
BIG RACE AT LAT0NIA
TO WISE COUNSELLOR

CINCINNATI. Ohio, October 81
Wise Counsellor, the sturdy chestnut
Mentor Hustle colt, proved that he
is the best two-year-old in the west
when he won the $4,000 added Queen
City handicap today at Latonia, eased
to a walk at the finish. by three open
lengths. Battle Creek was second
and Bob Tail third. King Gorin was
left leaving the barrier but finished
with rush and captured fourth
place.
Wise Counsellor broke fast and
had lead of eight lengths before
making the final turn when Jockey
f. Pool started to ease him up. and
he finished to win as his rider
pleased. Bracadale, the only eastern
entry in the race, was contender for
three-quarters of mile but quit
in the stretch. The time for the
mile was 1.39 3-5
Other starters were: Cloister, Chill
howee, Delectable. Colonel Gilmore
Peter Maloney, Bob Cahill and Black
Gold.
In Memoriam, owned by Carl
Weidemann of Newport, KY, who is
almost sure starter in the Latonia
championship. in which Zev and My
Own will contest next Saturday, won
the Mount Lookout handicap at one
mile.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Beckett received f4,500 for his
share of the entertainment From
what happened and what was said
after the bout no English customer
has any doubt that Beckett knew he
was through before the fight began
and wanted to make his final exit
laden with money.
In Too Big n Hurry.
His great mistake under the cir
cumstances was being in too great a
hurry. At the count of 4 Beckett's;
brother threw the towel into the ring.
probably to make certain that tht
reff wouldn't stop counting and order
Beckett to get up sand fight.
AS result of this near fight. and
with view to preventing further
mulcting of the public, a proposition
has been advanced to pay the Ioser
a sliding scalc-f250 If he stays on
round and 1850 more for each succes-
slve round up to the losers end.
Big purses and press agents are
spelling the game" This is the slo-
gan now going about sporting circles
IN Lunnon." Seems to the writer h.
has heard something of the sort in
the good old United States. where, by
the way. there is seldom any troublr
about how long the dub lasts with
the champion. In fact, our difficulty
lies in making the champion decline
away quickly. Different lands. differ
ent problems.
To Comb Mining Districts.
There is q movement in England
not the one in which Tex O'Rourke
is interested-to comb the mining
districts in search of a heavyweight
battler AS a means of encourage
ment it is set forth that no matter
who was produced from the mines he
couldn't be any worse than Beckett.
There's thought there.
Tex O'Rourke is working quietly
In England-so quietly that the Brit
ish seem to have forgotten that he is
there. When he completes the COL
lection of his stable of hopefuls II
is expected he will not let them show
their present deficiencies in England,
but will bring them to this country
for training and development. Can't
you almost hear them falling now?
Evening star., 1923-10-28

In golf, everything is up to the in
dividual. A championship may de-
pend on his mood the day in question,
but everything centers around him.
A base ball team can have a man who
is faltering and manage, by the CO.
operation of the other eight players,
to win game. This is characteris-
tic. too, of foot ball; in fact, of all
team matches. But in golf the indi-
vidual who plays for a title must not
only be at his best to be sure of him
self, but a little better than his best.
If he finds others off their game
while he is in top form he may win.
But If the others are at top form his
play must excel all standards if he is
to win.
Not. Up to Form.
When. Sarazen lost his title no one
judging by results he was not. If he
were not. there has been a remark
able Improvement in lot of golfers
since 1922. Hagen, in losing at Troon.
may not have been at top form. Sara
zen certainly did not play as we'll
over there as in the United States.
Hagen, however, was not far from his
best form. The match was so close
that form had little to do with it. No
great amount of form hangs Imply
around any match which is decided
by a single shot.
The point is that Individual golf
honors are. If anything, harder to re-.
tain than individual honors in any
other sport. The tennis enthusiast
may hold otherwise, but he cannot
deny that he plays always on a court
of unvarying smoothness and firm
ness and learns to gauge his shots
with certainty. The Billiard player
has the same advantage.
The golfer does not have it. A leaf
may blow from a tree, within five
minutes of the time that he makes
shot. or travelling twig may drop
directly in the path that his ball Is
soon to take, and no matter how ac-i
curate the direction of his shot and
the force that he placed behind the
Evening star., 1923-10-28
POLO TEAM
- SHOULD RETAIN CUP

More than a mere casual visit 10
the United States to play in our polo
championships was the mission of the
English players and experts who
participated in and watched the
games at Meadow Brook, Long
Island
The British sportsmen came pri-,
marily to study the American play
ers and ascertain what they will be
up against next year, when they have
challenged for the international cup.
which America won in 1921 with an
all star team.
Their visit convinced the British
players that their work will be cut
out for them If they are to lift the
have to face a team as fast as the
1921 combination, mounted on ponies
quite as good as the 1921 vintage
The English poloists are not say
of victory are, but some of the Brit
ish critics already have given up
hope.
There is not much to choose in
men and the Americans, nor is there
any radical difference in their know
ledge of the game. It's the weak
ness of the Britishefs ''at bat" that
more like base ball than polo, but it
is about the best word available to
describe the difference between the
play of the Americans and the Eng
liShmen.
The Yanks stroke the ball with
drives of great force. The British
cannot do that. Devereux Milburn
of the United States might appro-
priately, be described as the Babe
Ruth of polo with Tommy Hitch
cock in the role of Cy Williams. the
Babes warmest rival. Milburn, from
pony, lifts shots that Ruth can't
make with two hands, standing on
the ground Milburn has hit drives
at full gallop for distance of $50
yards.
In this department the British are
wholly outclassed. They haven't got
a distance driver among them, They
dribble we'll, perhaps even better
than the Americans. But the Amer
leans don't play a drfbb1ing game
Evening star., 1923-10-28

1t was really no contest for the
winner, who took the track at the
start and galloped out in front all
the way. Passing the stand the first
time Dunlin was making the conten-
ton, but on the back stretch Sande
moved Little Chief up and went af-
ter the leader. The pace told on Lit
tie Chief, and he dropped back after
seven -eighths Of a mile had been run
and left Dunlin to chase flying Rialto.
Entering the stretch Rialto was
well in the lead. and thereafter sim
ply breeZed to the finish. My Dear
back in the early stages, closed reso-
lutely in the run home, but could not
get up. The race netted the winner
s24,250.
The winner paid $12.10, $500 and SIS
in the mutuels: Dunlin s14 and
5000, My Dear SIS.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

PRESIDENT HeydIer'S statement was
prompted by the recent proposal of a
from class "A league. which will be
laid before the Pacific Coast League
at its annual meeting next month.
The proposal Is interpreted as a COM
promise move toward re-estahlishing
draft relations % with the majors:
minor leagues which do not recognise
the draft system: The others are the
Western and Three-Eye leagues.
Do Not Need Minors.
'"The majors are getting along all
right without the draft" President
Heydler declared. They thought at
found that they can. They are de-
veloping their own men, 1t Is proving
the best way, after all. who were
the two great outstanding stars of
the recent werld series?
"Frisch and Dugan. Both OF them
came direct to major league company
from college base ball almonds, cost
ing little or nothing. They were
trained and developed by major man
on major league diamonds. They
were natural players, and so a few
years of tutelage' and practice were
enough.
"Go back over the records and you
ers of the game came direct to the
major leagues from college or from
town lot or with but negligible minor
league training. They include Horns
by, from Denfson, Tex; Walter John
son, from Idaho; Eddie Collins, from
Columbia; Matthewson, from Buck
nell. and Babe Adams from Parsons,
Kan.
What is the proportion of A and
double A minor league stars who have
lived up to their minor league repu-
tations' and played up to the fabu.
lous prices paid for them in recent
years? It Is so small that 1t would
amaze you. And most of these minor
league stars who have made good
had to be trained for years. Yet the
minors price their INFESTED stars at
no less. Out OF dozen bought in
the last three years at these prices
the actual return on the investment
has been disappointingly small.
Advocates New Plan.
"I woulde like to see the National
League, the older circuit, establish
training school for natural and
promising young players from the
sand lots and the college diamonds.
just such a school as the government
maintains at West Point to train OH
GERS In the art OF war, and have old
major league stars OF character and
standing for instructors and graduate
these young men direct into major
league company. In fact. let both
the major leagues unite on this school
and have the graduates assigned each
year by drawing of lot or previous
agreement and fair regulation 6uch
Evening star., 1923-10-28

ball, the ball will be DETECTED. When
that happens his skill is put at
naught Even the grass as it defers
to the passing breeze may change a
shot.
Sarazen, Hager or Sweetser do not
complain about grass, leaves or twigs,
but they have found that 1t Is better
to have the wind behind the ball than
blowing in cross currents when It is
in flight.
1t might be mentioned, too, that it
was his persistence in laying Sweet
ser stymies that enabled Max Marston
to grab off the amateur title at
Floorsmoor recently.
copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-28
BOAT CLUB WILL HOLD
MANY SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Potomac Boat Clubs sports may
tainment galore will keep the mem
bers busy. Nine dances, two smok-
ers, a pair of oyster roasts and
bazaar, which will cover a period of
three days. have been arranged.
The first dance will be held We'd
nesday. Joe Davis is chairman of
the entertainment committee.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
ZEV GOING TO LATQNIA.

NEW YORK. October 27.-Zev,
Harry Sinclair's three-year-o1d colt
which won the international match
race with Papyrus last Saturday, will
be shipped to Latonia next Tuesday for
the championship, in which he will meet
a field which will include Rear Admiral
Grayson's My Own, rival claimant for
American turf honors this year.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
CHAMPIONSHIPS in GOLF
MIGHTY HARD TO RETAIN
BY FAIR PLAY.

OLE championships acquisitions They easily
detached They have loyalty Walter Hagen
how happy made him. And championship quit
fat 80.
fairly bubblng
all
And then his championship got mifed and home.
Sweetser he
1922 but the of the Others fitted championship
a lie
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Inside Golf
BY CHESTER HORTON

The golf ball is sliced, strictly
speaking, only when it starts away
from the player, after hit, ON a
straight limo and then breaks OF
to the right I'm curve. This
curve to the right may come
quickly I'm the balls flight or it
may take place at the far end of
the fight. A ball that curves to
the right slightly, then drops, at
the end OF it's flight is called a
"fade-away," and IL used to ad-
vantage by many good golfers.
The hit ball which goes ON n
straight line to the right Is not
. slice, as many players think.
Such = ball fs "off direction.n The
Evening star., 1923-10-28
NOTED SPECTATOR TAKING
SEAT AS X. O. BLOW is HIT
When He Takes Look at Ring Fight Is Overdose
Gets Big Sum for His Short Part in Drama.
Brother Hurls Towel in Arena.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK, October 2Advices
London show that the dear old
their lives they received from the Carpenter
waop Beske which,
much because English
One noble patron of the who had
rather didn't AS the
round nobeman
toward it. When he looked the He saw
struck
Evening star., 1923-10-28
IS Are Drifting Apart CarpS Defeat Of Beckett Jos B7ons
BREAK, THOUGH, BETWEEN
CIRCUITS is IMPROBABLE
Magnates Still Have in Mind What Great War of
1890 Cost Them-Split Would Give Players
Bulge as 1t Did at That Time.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

EW YORK, October 27-Ile by little the National
the American drawing
borrow political phrase is and
younger sister moving toward the right.
No split probable that will lead actual with
independence
for that as the great base ball o 1890 taught
Were break the would in
My players will desert of
that But when he called them spring
all
Evening star., 1923-10-28
RIALTO is EASY WINNER
OF $4,000 LAUREL RACE

AUREL Md, October 2Greenree Stables Riao
Washington handicap the big feature of today
lengths j. S. Cosdens Dunn second
Fred Musantes Ny Dear which three
ostwcks Spot Cash The the
Evening star., 1923-10-28

displaying their wares to good effect,
the Westover gridironers downed the
Rock Creek All-Stars, 1s to Z. This
trio of youngsters uncorked a bril-
liant defense
Evening star., 1923-10-28
HEYDLER URGES SCHOOL
TO TRAIN BALL PLAYERS
By the Associated Press.

y
EW YORK. October 2-EsabIshment of training
promising base ball players from the
diamonds proposed Hydler president
the National League declaring believed
be gained by draft
minors.
President yder also declared against the excessive that
brought
had brought comparatively little return and pointing that better
he
giving preliminary development to budding
Evening star., 1923-10-28
M. I. T. RUNNER SCORE.

ITHACA. ". Y. October 27.-Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology de-
feated Cornell in a cross-country race
over a four-mile course here today,
AZ to 65.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

q Plan would lit the standards OF
the game higher still
THE past season showed improve
ment in class of major league play.
We accomplished 1t by training our
men and buying but few expensive
and alleged double A stars. We have
shown that this can be done It
should be carried further and along
better organized and more concen-
trated 1ineS.''
Evening star., 1923-10-28

stance In wrong when such . hall
II hit persistentIy. The sketch
Shows how the clubhead comes
into the hall under different COM
diti0ns, causing . slice. 1t the
player stands too far to the right
Of the ball, the clubhead hits ont
side the center OF the club face.
II the wrists and hands are weak
With the hall, ON the forward
Sswfnx, before tie clubheadA gets
there, and the hands, passing on
through instead Of resisting the
SHAFT and speeding mp the club
AeaA, will canse the clubhead to
neet the ball at an an8le to Tie
line ~ night. u
(cspyrisht. john =. Dills COL
Evening star., 1923-02-19
SCHOOL BASKET TITLE
IN BALANCE TOMORROW

Central encounters Western in the
nrst game and Business clashes with
Tech in the second game at Central
Coliseum tomorrow in the final dou-
oIe-header Of the regular schedule
OF the annual high school basket ball
championship series. and il the Con-
traiites defeat the Red and White in
tne initial match the struggle for the
title Will end. Should Western win.
however. 1t would be tied with East.
erh Tor the lead and further play be-
tween these teams would be arranged.
The first game tomorrow is to start at
5:lo o'clock
eastern. through with it's regular
schedule. is topping the league with a
record OF six victories and two de-
teats Western has won Ave and lost
TWO games. Should Central win to-
morrow it would finish the season in
second-place deadlock with West
ern. Business. which has won but two
or seven matches. will have TO beat
Teen to escape a last-place tie with
the latter.
In previous encounters in the series
western vanquished Central and
Tech surprisingly upset the Stenog-
raphers. Since Central has shown
considerable Improvement in its play,
while Western seems no stronger than
before. The Righteousness game
promises to be anybody's. Joe Fitz-
gerald and Eddie Bratburd will be
oincfals in the double header.