davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22

bunch Of players down on the
field, each trying his best to bring
over that winning run or to cut
off the other teams deciding
tally.
There is no cheering section"
for a major league team. In
deed, it is doubtful If q team
would understand one, SO accus-
toned is it to the wild roar fol-
lowing q timely hit or q great
bit Of fielding.
But baseball fans, in Wash
ington or anywhere else, can get
in back Of q team trying with all
its might against, oftimes, SUI
perior odds.
The Washington Chamber Of
Commerce recently came out with
a ringing appeal for the support
Of the fighting Griffs. That was
good. But it probably missed
fire, judging from scenes at the
Griffith Stadium since.
Truth to tell, Washington fans
don't seem to know what to do
with . winning ball club. They
have followed losers so long that
they are always ready for the
blow-up. They cannot appreciate
the fact that even a winning
team has to lose its share Of
games through q season.
And yet Washington is q great
city. Let the fighting Griffs
come home again next month in
the race for the flag and those
same birds who bark and snarl
when they lose will be out there
ready to howl and yell for them.
Before quitting, this writer
would like to commend three or
four young men noted in the
upper tier last Saturday. They
have been there before, and each
time their roofing has been a
goodly, though q nerve-racking,
thing for all about them. One
has q motor horn. Another has a
big gong and the way they bang
that gong and squeeze that horn
is q caution. They are worth q
hundred ordinary rooters. Why?
THEY NEVER QUIT.
Those lads seated in an upper
tier box not far from the press
box are REAL RIOTERS. They
STAY WITH THE GRIFFS at
all times, winning or losing. That's
REAL ROOFING.
Enthusiasm is great, thing in
this life. It has moved noun
tains. Sufficient enthusiasm be-
hind the Griffs may come close
to putting them over and bring
ing q world series to the Capital
for the first time in history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
Two Teams Score III
Runs And $50 Hits
In Seven Games

PEORIA, H., July 22.-The
Peoria and Evansville ball clubs
Of the Three-I League. probably
set . new record in their last
two series when they scored
112 runs and 80 hits in seven
games.
The clubs averaged sixteen
runs to q game. Peoria won
four out Of the seven. Peoria's
victories were by the following
scores: 8 to 5, 9 to 6. 8 to Z
and 5 to 2, while Evansville
hung up scores Of Is to 6, II to
10 and II to 5 for their three
wins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
PANcHo VILLA EASILY
DEFEATS SCoTCHMAN

BOSTON. July 22.--Pancho villa,
worlds flyweight champion, fighting
~ catchweights with Wee While"
Woods. of Scotland, won an easy
decision. Except for the first
round, Villa used his opponent as
a punching bag, often without re-
turn. In the ninth round the
champion floored Woods, but the
Scotch boxer was back on his feet
before the count began.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22

Following out the same theory,
the Yankees have an excellent
chance. Ruth is hitting for 1886,
Meusel for 1928, and Witt for .S11.
The Detroit Tigers have Cobb
slapping the apple for BAG and
Heilmann for 1886, but Heinie
Manush is down at the .276 mark.
Bob Fothergill, until hurt, was
hitting for 1902, so the Jungaleers
may be said to have q 300 hit
ting outfield.
The White Sox, playing the
Griffs here today, have three 800
hitting outfielders in Archdeacon,
$50; Falk, .373, and Mostil, 1872,
with Harry Hooper clouting for
.S13.
Then look at the Cleveland In
dams. Charlie Jameson is polling
the pill for BAT. Speaker has a
mark Of 1929, with Homer Summa
at 1903. McNuIty was leading the
league till he came East, where
he hit q sad slump and is now
down TO .Z04.
Now for the Browns. Bill ia
cobson's mark is 1874, with Ben
nett at 1888. Ken Williams is
hitting for .316. Johnny Tobin is
hitting for 1896. One might say
the Browns had a chance, accord
ing to the wise bozo.
Ike Boone leads the Boston out
fielders with mark Of 1876
John Collins has an average Of
1892. Bobby Veach is down at the
.2S0 mark and Ira Flagstead three
points behind him. According to
the gise bozo, the Red Sox have
not chance for the banner.
Water Bucket" Simmons, Con-
rie Mack's young cutfielder, is
hitting for BOT, with Bill Lamar
the latest acquisition, slammine
the ball for .306. So the Mack.
men must be out Of the race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22

18ERSly U6ScU UPON uAu1t1Iy u0oS0s
Away back in the days of the
Greek phalanx. with Its unbrolzen
row of spearheads confronting the
enemy. 1t is obvious that In order
to preserve symmetry and effectivs.
ness all Of the spears must have
been held the came way, which tho
old sculptures show was right.
handed. Similarly, the javelin throw.
ers and the singers and bowmen,
when drilled in formations, must all,
have used the same hand, to avoid
confusion, and that applied even
more to cavalry formations. A
thoroughly left-handed man was out
of luck in the armies of those days.
and he Is In the armies of these
days.
The Bible furnishes D curious
Illustration Of how Ieft-handers
interfered with normal military
procedure. In Judges xx:l5 we
are told that the Benjaminites
numbered 26.OOO men who drew
the sword, besides 200 chosen men
Of Gibeah. In the next verse we
read:
among all this people Bonja-
mites and Gibeahitcsl there were 700
chosen men left-handed: every one
could sling stones at an hair-brelth
and not miss"
We offer the suggestion that the
military chiefs Of the Benjamites
discovered they had 50 many utterly
left-handed men who found it inn
possible to conform successfully to
the ordinary right-handed drill of
the swordsrnen, that the happy
thought was evolved of forming
them into q special battalion Of
slingers, who were highely essen
tial as screen troops In ancient days.
Here is somsthing In connection
with left-handedness which has
puzzled us for years, so much so
that we were thinking Of writing
to the editor about t.:
Anthropology and ethnology have
always been pet subjects with Ms.
We have Had q great number Of
books on the two subjects, which
frequently overlap in the same vol
ume. and own goodly number
of such books, yet we cannot recall
that any writer on savage tribes
In their native habitats has dwelt
upon, or even mentioned, the sub.
1etc Of left-handedness among the
lower races.
We may have seen Il mentioned,
and now fail to recall n, or we
ray have had the luck to pick
out only books that failed to men.
ton IL, while libraries were full
Of books mot nlarred by the Ornis-
sion.
BY the way, did the lad who has
Just returned from the San Bias
country with those albino Indians,
whose origin could be easily ex.
planned, think to pay attention to
right and lefthandedne among the
primitive people Of Central Amer
icaf Wen bet q large red apple
he did not.
A great opportunity still remains
for young and enterprising anthro.
biologists to get useful field practice
by making observations upon the
use Of the left hand. Lombroso
touched upon the theme in his
works on criminology, but much
could be done by observation among
such, people as the San Bias Indians,
not only on the number Of SOUTH
paws but the way they are treated.
and the traditions about them.
SelahI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
TENDLER-B BARRETT DRAW
DECISION IS UNPOPULAR

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-To-
day the fight bugs Of this town
are rabidly arguing the draw de.
cision given In q ten-rounder. at
the Phillies' ball park, many be.
lieving Barrett won by an appre.
ciable margin. The judges dis.
agreed, one giving Barrett the edge
the other calling 1t a draw. The
referee, Leo Houck, sided with the
latter. Some of the $4,000 spec
tators contend Barrett won eight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
" LOUIS A.DOUGHER


0ME quoted that there chance for
any team TO win pennant unless has an uted hitting Tor
800 better Though he doesn't is fair to
that there chance for team to win whose out
does MT 1o OO OF 90 lets peek az Lne nree n nov
Goose Gosln According and unofficial figures
compiled by that Mathematics AL Munro Elias Sam Rice
has batting average last Friday Of 80 LebOd Of 2 and
the powerful Gosn Of nothing than 1852 Therefore,
cong the aforementioned wise bozo the fighting Grffs have
American League
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22

After knocking the
grabbers around the lay
out for eight straight
winning days, Moe final.
" took 4 flop. Yesterday
he had his jack buried
on Rejection, but the
Jock forgot to take his
feet off the dash board
until it was too late.
However, let's forget
that and start on . new
run. The Old Boy has
one for today that looks
like the goods taken off
the top shelf, whore Lew
Abrams, the Coney,
Island hot dog merchant,
couldn 4 reach. Capital,
$16,265.21.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22

Shocker's deductions were arrived
at after q period Of studying base
ball since 1919, when he was q
catcher Of q seni-pro team in De-
troit and extending over nine years
In the major league.
"A player whose average il 800
or slightly better is one who makes
q safe hit at least once In every
three times at bat. Yet when he
comes to the plate the chance. Of
him hitting safely Is increased nine
times more because Of the fact that
there are nine possible men who car
retire him on play. Thus the
chances Of . 800 hitter reaching
first 10 ~ TO /.
After . man reaches first it Il
my belief that his chances OF scOr.
ing from that base are Is per cent
IN his favor because it generally
takes at least two safe drives ar
ono hit and an error to permit him
20 score. In addition there are
three stations At which he can be
retired.
When a man has arrived ~
second base the percentage of him
scoring is increased to "a per cent
because an ordinary single will.
nine times out of ten, score a man
Ios no unusual speed.
And when a base runner has
reached third base the percentage
IN his favor Of scoring Is increased
to 81 per cent because Of the in.
Vulnerable ways In which he NAV
cross the plate with q run. A Wild
pitch. passed ball. an error or a
hit Is almost certain that this man
will score.
Shocker's career as a bali player
ts very interesting. AS stated abve.
he was catching for the semipro tearn
in Detroit when an important series
was reached and no available pitch.
or was ready. Urban said he could
pitch as well as catch, and he was
drafted for that position.
Winning three straight games
Shocker's work attracted the atten.
ton of Frank Navin, late owner
LOT the Detroit Tigers, who signed
Urban and sent him to the Fort
Wayne club for seasoning.
When Shocker reached Fort
Wayne he insisted he was an out.
fielder, because he liked to get up
at the plate and hit the ball. Hs
was given his unconditional release
in 1914 and signed by ''Shags"
Shaughnessy, then manager Of the
Ottawa, Canada, team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
SLAP FINE ON o'RoURKE
FOR RAGING UMPlREs

TORONTO, July 22.-Frank
O'Rourlxe, shortstop on Toronto's
International League baseball club,
today was fined $50 and suspended
for five days for an alterar - rs '
the umpires in fridays game with
baltimore. N3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
Now They Shall Crow

Recently the critics have been
hailing a return to championship
form Of veterans In all lines Of sport:
Now that Helen Wills and Vincent
Richards have proven their great
ness. there'n be less noise from the
dopesters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
WHY SOUTHPAWS EXIST
IS DEEP MYSTERY
u THOMAS s. RICE.

mystery Anaomsts
that all hands born free and equal That Is there
anatomical newborn infant
than the other for that matter to favor either hand
that
which accounts for the prepondeance ghhanders Further
believe that military for thousands years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
SHOCKER GIVES FIGURES
ON BATTER'S CHANCES.

The late Adde pitcher the Cleveland Spiders
said that pitching
ment analysed by baseball experts for and accepted
as the right percentage.
Now Urban Shockr spba the Browns with
interesting table Of Of the possibilities
reaching first base and their chances Of scoring the different
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
Printers Play Golf

When the union printers meet
for their annual baseball tourna.
ment the week of August 2, to z.
there will be a golf tournament to
conclude the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
Women to Play

The twenty-efghth annual wom-
ems amateur golf championship win
be played at Proytdence. n T.. the
first week uf SeptanIbor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
Autry At Atlanta

Martin Autry, owned by the New
York Yankees. has been loaned to
Atlanta. OF the Southern associa.
ton. .... M WA III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
Polo Under Way,

Two polo games started the sea.
son, and now the. poloists are In
the throes Of an active campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
A ROYAL SIugfeSt

Runs--Falk, Kamm, Rice, Leibold (s).
Taylor (3), BlueEe. GosIIn ca, Mat
thews. Judge (sl, Ruol, Harris. Peckin-
paugh. Errors-Blsh (2l, Collins. Falk,
Barrett go. Judge. Two-base hit
stolen base = Goslin. sacrificea-Ruei,
Harris. Left on bases--Chicago. 10;
Washington. 8. First base on bails--Off
Lyons, D; off Zachary. 8. Struck out
pitch-Lyona. Cmpires-SAfessrs. Nallin
s s.1 pin ns.s,;,. Time e sams-s hOlls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22
Not Am Apple Sauce.

.DON'T laugh in that idiotic
way. It's not all apple sauce.
this talk of the necessity for
9 300 hitting outfielder. Mighty
few championship teams have sue
coeded without gardeners who
could better 800 at bat.
Washington fans, instead of
laughing, should take this matter
most seriously. Just because the
Washington club has never finished
higher than second place does NOT
mean that It never win finish in
first place.
Attending every game since the
team came home, this writer has
noted that the fans, especially
those in the upper tier, quit be-
fore the players do on the field.
A visiting player makes q hit.
Immediately fans here and there
begin bowling "Take him out"
or Its all over now" They quit
easily, just as some birds do with
q light tap on the nose.
Roger Peckinpaugh boots one.
At once soma wise bird howls
ITS all over now" Other empty
heads near him take up the cry.
The individual players on the
Washington club--and this writer
is acquainted with most of them
have far more nerve than a ma
jority of the fans. Thu PLAYERS
don't quit. The fans have been
doing little else for three weeks.
It's college Stuff
nNE Of the best things about
football is the college
stuff" from the, cheering
Ever attend a Yale-Princeton
game? Remember how the cheer
ing section supporting the losing
team ALWAYS KEEPS ITS
PLACE after the final whistle,
sings its songs and gives its
cheers?
That's college stuff" YES. but
it's the real old stuff, too. II
baseball fans had some Of that
stuff in , their souls, they'd be
mighty better supporters for q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22

We may have seen IL mentioned,
and now fail to recall it, On. we
RAY have had the luck to pick
out only books that failed to mem
ton It. while libraries were full
Of books not nlarred by the omis-
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-22

Last Thursday, at Philadelphia,
Thurston rang the bell with his
ninth successive victory, turning
back the MaclMnen, IS to 5. To
day he faces the fighting Griffs.
They are out to shatter that
streak.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23
CHERRY SPRINGS
special to the Chronicle,

Il Especial to the Chronicle1
Ned Russell was caller in Rob
erts Saturday.
Ed Gait was a visitor at the MAXI
home Friday evening.
H ]. ]. Ley is on the sick list TINS
week.
/ Leo Normile of Bearcreek is work
/ ing this week for Walter Simpson
II Mrs. w. E. Lockridge visited Tues
day at the Harry Clark home
H C. F. Wood of Billings spent Sum
day at his ranch home here
Hulda Kesti was caller at the
Maxi home Saturday evening.
Ira Stinson of Elbow creek stacked
his dry land hay this week on the
old McKannan place.
Mrs. Robert Wakenshaw was a
caller at the "Bud" White home Tues
day.
Mary HuddIeston, who has been
attending business college in Billings
returned to her hc~s here Sunday.
Mr.. Moon and family of Roberts
were visitors at the 7. C. Schrumpf
home Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Devries mo-
tored to Red Lodge Thursday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Obert and
daughter Mary were Roberts visitors
on Friday.
Thos Saysell of Red Lodge spent
. the weekend with his family on Ell
bow creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Weber and
son Carl of Laurel spent Sunday at
the Chauncey Plat home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Lochridge of
Laurel were Sunday visitors at the
L. L. Huddleston home.
The rain which fell recently is
great help to all the crops in this
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Burris and
children were callers at Frank Greed
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Chappie of Joliet Wis
tied Wednesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. T. c. Schrumpf.
Quite few from this vicinity at
tended the dance at the Boyd Pool
Hall Saturday evening.
T. c. Schrumpf and children and
Mr.. Egner motored to Joliet Thurs
day evening.
Brs. Harry Clark and children and
Mrs. w. E. Lockridge were Roberts
visitors Monday.
Mrs. Henry Brinkaman and little
daughter arrived last Sunday from
Harlowton for visit at the home of
her parents Azr. and Mrs. L. DeVries.
Anita McFate Of Red Lodge is Wis
iting this week at the J. J. Ley home,
Harry Clark visited Sunday at the
c. r. Wood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brown and chill
dren Of Belfry spent the weekend at
the home Of Mrs. Browns parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri DeWitte.
Kr. and Mrs. j. ]. Ley and Mr..
and Mrs. Henri DeWitte and son John
visited last Sunday at the Herman
Devries home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie johnson of
near Boyd were looking after their
ranch interests in this vicinity Sun
day.
Mrs. 7. G. Schrumpf and children
and Mra. Rose Wiekierak motored
to Red Lodge Tuesday on combined
business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. Henry Brinkaman and little
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. l. DeVries
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

fnvia. IN northern italy. was called,
the city Of hundred towers from ii,
mary square towers used as prisona
TWO Of which were 100 feet In height.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

Ed Gait was visitor at the MAXI
home Friday evening.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

Ned Russell was caller in Rob
erts Saturday.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

]. ]. Ley is on the sick list this
week.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

Leo Normile of Bearcreek is work
ing this week for Walter Simpson
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

Miss Lulua Stinson was a visitor
at the VIM. Dullenty home Friday.
Most Of the farmers in this vicini-
ty have finished stacking their first
crop Of alfalfa hay.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

Mrs. w. E. Lockridge visited Tues
day at the Harry Clark home.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

7. G. Schrumpf and children and
Mr.. Egner motored to Joliet Thurs
day evening.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

C. F. Wood of Billings spent Sun
day at his ranch home here
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

The rain which fell recently is
great help to all the crops in this
neighborhood.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

Quite few from this vicinity at
tended the dance at the Boyd Pool
Hall Saturday evening.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

Brs. Harry Clark and children and
Mrs. W. e. Lockridge were Roberts
visitors Monday.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Burris and
children were callers at Frank Greed
home Tuesday.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

Mrs. Sarah Chappie of Joliet Wis
tied Wednesday at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. T. c. Schrumpf.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

Hulda Kesti was caller at the
Maxi home Saturday evening.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brown and chill
dren Of Belfry spent the weekend at
the home of Mrs. Browns parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri DeWitte.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

kr. and Mrs. j. ]. Ley and Mr..
and Mrs. Henri DeWitte and son John
visited last Sunday at the Herman
Devries home.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Lochridge of
Laurel were Sunday visitors at the
L. L. Huddleston home.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

Walter Lantis, who has been work.
ing for the past two weeks for j. j.
Ley, returned to his home in Red
Lodge Saturday.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

Mrs. Henry Brinkaman and little
daughter arrived last Sunday from
Harlowton for visit at the home of
her parents Bar. and Mrs. L. Devries.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

Anita McFate of Red Lodge is Wis
iting this week at the J. J. Ley home,
Harry Clark visited Sunday at the
c. r. Wood home.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Louie johnson of
near Boyd were looking after their
ranch interests in this vicinity Sun
day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
GAMECOCKS WILL
 PLAY OAK GROVE
Norman BOwne, Varsity End, h Out For Rest Of Season

University High meets Oak Grove at AvOndale field, Friday afternoon in their second prep game of the season. The Gamecocks are in fine shape for the struggle, and should put up their best game Friday.
 Coaches Reynolds and Caldwell have been working their proteges hard this week, holding one of the hardest scrim- images of the season Tuesday.
 Norman Bowne, varsity end who was injured in the Jones Valley game last Friday, sustained injuries which will keep him out of tue lineup for the rest of the season. Bowne had been going good at a wing position, and his loss will handicap the Gamecocks consider ably. However, besides Earl Stewart, who has been working at a terminal, Proctor Barnett, captain of the team last year, and Eddie Myers, who has been showing up in fine style, are put ting in strong bid for the berth va cated by Bowne, and it should be taken care of in good fashion.
 ! The probable lineup to start the game for the Gamecocks Friday is rather doubtful, but the Purple clan warriors will likely lineup as follows: Ends, Housman and Stewart or Myers or Bar nett; tackles, Miller and Douglas guards, Burt and Arnold; center, Roll ; quarterback, Mccoy; halfbacks, Brabin and Wood or Fisher; fullback, Me NalIy