davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Footwear

900 pairs) Women's Oxfords and
Pumps, Of patent, tan, black and
brown kid; suede and dull feathers;
high and low heels; all sizes in the
lot from 2Ha TO 8. NS IN
Former $500 to $500 % IL"
grades. At.......-.
Mems Working Shoes, Of tan and
dull feathers; lace and biucher
styles; sizes in the lot from
TO 10. Former $500 e. Or
to $3.50 grades Fri- DI.SO
children's High Shoes, OF dull
leather; lace and button styles;
sizes In the lot from 4 to 8. n
Former $500 to $50 grades. D.
FRIDAY at.
Women's Leather House Slippers,
one strap style; some with rubber
heels; sizes IN the lot O. ~
from to 8. Former NJ ~
S2.25 grade. Friday at
Women's Satin Boudoir and Felt
Slippers, assorted shades; slightly
soiIed; sizes In the lot A0
from to 7. Formre 85c 4VC
and 81 grades. Friday at
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Knit Underwear

Women's Gauze Cotton Vests.
low neck and sleeveless: extra
sizes only; limited guam To-
tity. Seconds of 2ec "
grade. Friday at. .......
Women's Gauze Cotton Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless,
tight knee; also few pink EA
suits; broken sizes. For DUO
rner 69c grade. Friday at
Children's Gauze Knit Waist
Suits, low neck and sleeveless,
tieht-knee style; garter attach
T s-sks. ".' s;sss: Hsssse' fsa''ssi Eos@si 45C
sec grade. Friday at.
Infants Knit Shirts, several
styles; also lot Of athletic shirts;
soiIed from handling. ~
Former SOC grade. Fri LSC
day at.
Goldenberg '-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Bedwear & Cottons

SIPS Run-of- -the-miIi Seamless
6Ieached Sheets, slight seconds:
heavy round thread quail On
ity. Size 72x9o inches, for CSC
three quarter beds. ......
So Crochet sedspre IS
single-bed size; Mar ds ~
seiiles patterns. Fri % .s00
Gay al.
39c Bleached PiIiowcoses, size 45x
SO inches; hand torn and ~
ironed; free from starch ZSC
or dressing. Each......
$3.50 Seamless BIeached Sheets,
8fxeo double bed size; perfect quail
ity; n aVy round r1 fn
thread sheeting cot - .kS
ton. Friday at.
S225 White Dimlty 5edspreads,
72xe0-inch size, for G1 On
three quarter beds. 40 .OS
Friday at.
BIeached and Unbieached Cot
tons, 36 and SO inches
wide; desirable lengths. f0E~
Former 16c and 1ec LSZ(
grades. Friday at.
Goldenberg -First Flor.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
COlOred Indian
Head, Gc Yard

Remnants Of Colored indian
Head, all wanted shades; SO inches
wide; I to 5 yard lengths
Goldenbery'-First Elour
Evening star., 1924-04-03

e 6. G and Warmers corsets, lace
front and back models; low busts
and long skirts; broken sizes from
"a to 80. Former $3.50 O. 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-03
IL Tu1bLerS, SEC

Thin-blown glass table tum.
blers in the regular full 9.ounce
size. Don't miss this oppor-
tunity to stock up. Fri. 0OO
days price, dozen. ..... OVN
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-03
Sheets Reduced

IAN pure finished, free from
dressing or filling. Imperfec-
tons that do not impair the
wear.
63x9O SingIebed Sheets, for
merly $1.15. Fridays OEp
price
Taped-edge Sheets, sizes 63x99,
63x1OS, 72x9O and 72x99; for
merly 1929. Fridays @1 40
price, choice. ........ W4eVV
Slx9O Doublc.bed Sheets, for
merly $1.S9. Fridays @1 10
81x99 Double-bed Sheets, extra
long; formerly $1.49. q Ok
Fridays price. ...... WA'AV
Taped-edge PillOwcases. made
straight with selvage, both 42x36
and 45x36; formerly S5c. 00O
Choice, Fridays price,. AV~
4O-inch Sea Island Cotton, fine
quality; for art and fancy 100
work. Fridays price. 80, AON
S6.inch Bleached Cotton, for
general family use; for
merly zoe. Fridays price, 1RO
yard .................. V~
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-03
Boys Suits, 1915

Serviceable belted model school
suits with lined Knockers, neat.
appearing mixtures boys like
SO well. Sizes to 16. @9 TX
Choice. .............. WOSSV
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-03
y
80: =: LANSBURGH g BRO. &: g
Princess Slips, SI.25

Made with all the care and
attention to detail found in
the higher priced garments.
Fashioned of heavy, lustrous
sateen with bodice top, self
straps and gathers at the hips.
Choice of white, navy
and black. Fridays @1 Ok
price ................
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-03
Boys BLOuses, 45c

Collar. attached and sport col
lar blouses in striped percales
and khaki; very durable. Sizes
6 to Is. Choice, Fridays ISN
price.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-03
Console Sets, SI.40

A graceful flared-shape fruit
bowl, with rolled edge, mounted
on q separate black glass base.
Two tall candlesticks. Choice
of wanted coiors. Fri Ct 40
days price. ........... WA"1O
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-03

Think how little will be the cost of one-piece dress
or separate skirt choose the materials this excep
adds to the interest. ~
64inch Tubular Jersey, made 54inch AII.wooI KrcL-
Of high weeds In the most popular
Fr,dav,s nr,e S Sl.0S suits Fridays price, ST az
THIRD FLOOR LANsBURGH BRO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-03
Odd JeWelry, $I.OO

An exceptionally generous Of.
fering this week, odd ones and
twos that represent broken
lines from regular stock. In.
cluded you will find: Bar Pins,
Beauty Pins, Hat Ornaments,
Beads, Lingerie Clasps, Vanity
Cases, Fancy Brace. @1 nfA
let's. Fridays price,. OxsVV
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-03
ChiLdren's Dr0IUers
&c Pair

A remnant grouping of chill.
dren's drawers, trimmed with
tucking and Hamburg edging.
Sizes 2 to 10 years. Fri CON
days price. ............. NON
49, Bingham, Wolfe and Cham
bray Dresses, sizes 2, 3 and 6.
Formerly $2.95. Fri @1 OK
days price. UAs~O
(7) Chambray Dresses, trim
med with dainty handwork.
Size s. Formerly $3.50. 60 OK
Fridays price. ....... WAsVV
(55) Chalnbray BIOOmer Dresses,
in sizes 2 and 4. For COO
nerly 49c. Fridays price @ON
"a Kiddie Cloth Dresses, in
plain colors. size 8 only. For
merly $4.95. Fridays 60 OK
(8) Pairs Of Small Size Rub
Der Pants. Formerly soc. CSO
Fridays price. .......... SO~
1907 Infants Dresses. lOC
fridays price. .......... VON
900 Pairs Of S0x, in sizes Az
to 6h. Formerly soc. 1IO
Fridays price. .......... AN
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-03

Just IL Of these Dotty Dixon
crinkled Bed Sets, in rose and
blue stripes and size $3.50;
complete with separate
bolster throw. Fri @S OK
days price. VV'VO
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-03
$3.50 Spreads, 1895

Only 4 of these, best quality
satin Marseilles Spreads. pink
and blue: size 72x90. co OK
Fridays price. ....... UOsVO
FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-03
Toilet Goods!

S5c Soap Dolls. .............19 lee
SOC Black and White Face
Powder. .19C
ALL Violet Talcum. ...... .19c
25c Saponified Shampoo. :. lee
25c Saftee Talcum. $500. lee
SOC Ingram's Cream. -. sec
60c La May Face Powder. .39C
soc Martella Face Powder. sec
6 cakes of Lansburgh's Hard
water Soap. sec
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-03-08
TIGER five IN RACE
AS PROTEST UPHELD
By the Associa ted Press

BY the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, March s.-As the r
suit OF a protest by Princeton, basel
on an alleged erroneous ruling by an
official. the Intercollegiate Basket Bal
League game played last Saturday at
Hanover, n. H., in which Dartmouth
defeated the Tigers. SO to 81, has been
thrown out and ordered replayed a.
the same place March IS.
As a result of the ruling the Tiger
quint is placed in d position where IL
may tie Cornell for the league title
which was conceded to the Ithacans
after last Saturday nights game.
With the game thrown out, Al
Wittmer's combination has a record
of three games won and three lost
II Cornell, with record of seven
won and one lost, drops it's two re-
naming games, and Princeton wins
the four games left on its schedule
the teams will be tied for first place
with seven games won and three lost
for q percentage of ZOO.
After the game with Columbia to-
night, Cornell will close the season
against Princeton at Princeton on
March Is. Princeton's remaining
games will be against Pennsylvania
tonight, Dartmouth at Princeton on
March II, Cornell at Princeton or
March Is and the play-off against
Dartmouth at Hanover on March Is.
! The other game on tonight's schedule
brings together Dartmouth and Yale
at Hanover.
The revised standing Of the league
fn1l
Evening star., 1924-03-08
QUAKER CITY GAMES
ATTRACT Big FIELD

PHILADELPHIA, March S.-Sev-
eral hundred athletes, representing
colleges and clubs in many sections
Of the east and middles west are en-
tered tonight in the Penn Athletic
Club track and field carnival at the
Arena, the proceeds of which will go
toward Philadelphia's $4,000 Olympic
fund quota. The entry list includes
number Of champions and many
candidates for places on the American
Olympic team. Twenty-seven events
five of them for girls. are on the pro-
gram. Sprints. distance runs. hurdles
relay races and field events are in
cluded.
One of the features which is ex-
pected to furnish keen competition
is the one mile invitation race in
Illinois A. c.; Schuyler Enck, Penn
sylvania State College: Lloyd Hahn,
Boston A. A; James Connolly, New
ark A. c., and Charles Rodgers, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, are the en-
trants.
Loren Murchison. Newark A. c., ma
tional so and 800 yard champion, and
Harold B. Lever, formerly University
of Pennsylvania captain, are the out
standing stars in the sprints. Harold
IoSDoi It, 1iiiuolS "a ~, nat CudII-
pion, and Dick Landon, 1920 Olympic
titleholder, will renew their high
jumping battle, which ended in a
six foot four inch tie in the nationals
at New York Wednesday night.
Verne Booth, Johns Hopkins, in
tercollegiate cross-country champion
and recent winner of the two-mile
title, faces a sturdy field in the three
mile run, including Romig. Pennsyl-
yania State; Wachsmuth, Glencoe A.
G., national junior cross-country
champion; Basil Irwin, Newark 4. G:
Richard Gwinn, Baltimore, \. c., and
r. E. Brown. Boston A. G.
Ralph G. Hills of Prince ton heads
the entrants in the 12-pound shot.
Entries in the 40-yard dash handi-
cap are so numerous that fourteen
heats will be necessary. while there
are so many in the 1000 yard run
that it will be divided into two Sec
tionS.
Ray Finishes Third.
NEW YORK, March S.-Joie Ray
Illinois A. c., finished a. poor third
in the Jasper three-Quarter mile run,
feature event of the Manhattan Col
lege meet last night. Lloyd Hahn.
Boston A. A, won in three minutes
eleven and one-fifth seconds. Leo
Larrivec, Holy Cross, was second.
Evening star., 1924-03-08

He frightened up perceptibly as
the time approached for the train
ing season to begin, IS he was of
the opinion that he had a champion
ship club under his control for the
year to come. When he left for the
start back north with the best ball
team he had ever handled.
The Reds are a team of old and
experienced players. One of them
has had managerial training and
another equal to the task of shoulder
that has gone steadily forward with
out friction. y factional quarrel
some seasons ago had a bad effect on
the players. They were divided in
thought, although they probably did
their best on the field, but a team
that is split up on an issue foreign
to base ball will not go far.
The fact that older players consti-
tute the bulk of the team is helpful
in the present situation. The Older
men know what to do and seem to be
actuated by the inspiration of be-
That will carry them along. where
they would lag if they were devoid
of such hope.
It is not an easy situation for
Hendricks. He must shape up the
team for the earlier spring games
and take the principal part in de-
veloping the three or four youngsters
who seem to have chance. The team
is accustomed to Moran's methods,
and unfortunately for Hendricks he
has not been with the. team long
enough to know what they are.
1t is very hard luck for the Reds
to suffer this misfortune on the eve
of the beginning of another season,
but it may be better to face it now
than in the middle of the campaign.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
DRIVE TO BE MADE
FOR OLYMPIC FUND

NEW YORK, March S.-An inten-
sive advertising and publicity CAM
paign will be carried on during the
next few weeks TO encourage con-
tributions to the American Olympic
fund. it has been announced by mem
bers Of the committee.
Only about $4,000 of the necessary
s350,000 has been subscribed. The
money will be used for housing. feed
ing, transportation and general well
fare of the $50 athletes who will CON-
pose the American team.
Lawson Robertson, track coach at
the University of Pennsylvania, is
expected to be named head coach of
the American Olympic team today.
Robertson, connected with the
Olympic teams for eighteen years as
competitor and adviser, has been
recommended by the A. A. L.
A complete board of coaches and a
manager for the team will also be
named at the meeting.
DR.. Graeme Hammond of New York
has already been chosen to head a
medical unit which will accompany
the team this year for the first time.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
ne revised standing of the league
RUTGERS SWIMMERS
EASILY DEFEAT C. U.

Catholic University's swimming
team was no match for the Rutgers
tank squad last night at Brookland
being beaten, 81 to 10, in the final
event Of the District college indoor
athletic season. Rutgers men finished
first in each Of the eight events CON
tested
Brown, a sprint swimmer, was the
heaviest scorer Of the competition.
winning both the 40-yard swim and
the 40-yard backstroke. Mangan,
with second place in the dive, was
Catholic Univers rsity'S best performer
Candidates for freshman mines re-
ported at Georgetown and Catholic
University yesterday, giving the
coaches plenty to do, for big varsity
squads also We're out at each insti-
tuition. Many men took the field at
both Maryland and Gallaudet. All of
the squads were hurried through bat
ting and fielding drills. Nothing in
the way of strenuous work was pro
grammed for today, but the diamond
athletes will be kept on their toes
every day that weather permits next
week.
Evening star., 1924-03-08

In the early part Of the fight Firpo
used MS left, which he is trying to
develop. but the two-handed style
does not come natural to him, and
ne reverted to his swinging right
after tho fifth round, when Spalla
LOOK the offensive. The italian pun
lshed the Argentine severely in the
infighting, but Firpo pursued his re
lentless campaign to the ultimate
result. Ffrpo's poundage was an
nounced as 21612 and Spalla's as 184L
Despite this difference in weight
Spaiio put up a good fight In the
tenth he broke down Firpos guarL
and dazed him with a series of right.
and lefts to the face, one of which
Knocked the Argentine off his bal
ance. Following through with hi
LETT Spalla, too. lost his equilibrium!
and both men went down in a heap
Spalla continued his aggressive
battle into the thirteenth, punishins-
Firpo severely. breaking his lip am,
raising the hopes Of the thousand<
OF Italians in the crowd, who callM
frantically for a knockout 1t seemer.
indeed. in these four rounds tha .
Firpo was weakening, notwithstand. :.
ing that in the eleventh he knocket ,
Spallo sprawling against the ropes,
some thought that SpaIla coulc
win, but the wild Bull" rushed out
of his corner at the beginning of the
fourteenth, and with rain of might
blows hammered down the Italian
guard and ended the fight
Evening star., 1924-03-08
National Rookie les Under Fire Fipo Still Deey$ Leading
EASTERN HIGH five
PLAYS B.C.C. TONIGHT

Eastern Highs tossers are to tackle
the Baltimore City College Qufnt to-
night in the 5th Regiment Armory at
Baltimore in a game that will decide
the District ct-Maryland high school
basket ball championship. Play will
start at o'clock.
Members of the local team were to
leave for the Maryland town at >
o'clock. Bennie and Hook, forwards;
Smith, center, and Kessler and Thomp-
son. guards, will start against BATH
more City.
Tossers Of the Light Blue and
White, who nosed out the Washington
Props yesterday, "a to q, are apt to
find the going rough against Baltl-
more Eastern failed to make much
headway in the first three periods
against the Props and only rally IN
the fourth saved the day.
GOnzagn High hopes to successfully
end it's 1924 court season by trounc1nS
the st. Regis team of New york to-
night in a game starting at O'CLOCK
on the 1 street court. Teams that
rate high in the east have met defeat
at the hands of St. Regis. however.
Coach Hap Farley of GonZaga VIII
start Mitchell and Enright. forwards; ;
Pepper, center, and sullivan ana
Genau, guards.
Thurxton Dean will captain the 1929
basket ball team of Central High. He
was elected to that position yester-
day, while Robert Blakeley was
chosen manager.
Approximately eighty swimmers
were listed to compete in the annual
aquatic meet of the G Club today in
the Central pool. Preliminaries We're
to start this afternoon. The finals
will get under way tonight at
O'Clock. Central and Dewitt Prep
have the largest number of contest
ants.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
TWO A. B. C. TOURNEY
LEADERS DISPLACED

CHICAGO, March S.-Visitinr bowl
ers hold sway today in the singles
and doubles of the American bowling
congress tournament, st. Louis, Buff
falo, Milwaukee, Peru Und), Kansas
City, Minneapolis, and Cincinnati, To-
ledo, Sandusky and Dayton (Ohio) be-
ing represented.
Wisconsin teams will outnumber
others in the five-men event, but
crews from st. Louis. Kansas City,
Cincinnati, Minneapolis. Louisville
and South Bend Ind. will be on the
twenty-eight alleys tonight.
New leaders in two events were
created yesterday. Durkee Motors
of Kansas City, Mo-, took top place in
the five-men event with 2,972, and
the Urban -Sitlinger doubles team Of
Erie, Pa, led its division with 1878.
Buffalo was named the 1925 meet
ing place at the meeting of A. 3. C.
delegates yesterday. c. c. Ryan of
kenosha was elected president, twen-
ty-six executive committeeman were
selected and a prize list of s9S,3S3
was approved.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
BALTIMORE INVADED
BY BOWLING ICEMEN

Terminal Ice bowlerS are going to
Baltimore tonight for the first half
of a ten-game intercity match ar
of the Maryland metropolis. AL Works,
Harry Mccarthy, Nick Chaconas, Joe
Toomey and Glen Wolstenholme,
captained by John Blick, constitute
the Washington team. Tonight's
games will be bowled on the Regent
alleys.
Next week the Baltimoreans will
come here for five games on the King
Pin alleys. Total pins are to de-
termine the winner of the match.
National Savings took two of three
games from Washington Loan, No. 1,
Bankers League leader. last night.
Pollock of the victors shot a set of
372 and game of 127.
Regulars of the National Capital
League ran away with. the odd from
the Nationals, Moore of the victors
being high. with a set of 367 and
game of 1876.
City Post OHice, of the Washington
Ladies' League. grabbed the odd
game from independents, and Amer
lean Legion, of the Bureau of En-
craving League, won two of three
from the Admirals.
Cash of the American Legion
League won the odd game from
Sergt. Jasper. Mcclure of the win
ners had high set, 333. and Brown of
the losers the high game, 11S.
Industrials of the Bureau of Stand
ards League captured two of three
from Chemists, while in the Shipping
Board League, Legal Claims garnered
the odd game from the Secretaries.
Burke hit 32S set and Williams a
125 game for Legal Claims.
After dropping the first game by
one pin, Harmony of the Masonic
League captured the next two from
Hope. Rice Of the yictors being best
shooter, with a set of s52 and game
of 1928
Evening star., 1924-03-08
YANKS- TO MEET PELICANS.

recruits will meet New Orleans in
the first exhibition game of the year
tomorrow. Manager HugginS an
nounced the starting lineup as fol-
lows:
Haines. centerfield; Hendrick. left
field; Gehrig, first base; Hoffman.
right field; Johnson, shortstop; Ga
zella, second base; McNally. third
base: Autry and Urban, catchers;
Arguijo. pitcher.
Joe Klugman, infielder. obtained by
the Robins from Des Moines after he
had been turned back by the Cubs,
shows Indications of hanging onto a
big league salary this trip, according
to reports from the Brooklyn camp.
Olaf Oden. former Brown University
athlete, reported to Manager Robin
son yesterday and was used at sec
ond base.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
JEROME TRAVERS TELLS:

VIC "Ou tllC hulCliCdli diudlCuI Cldu-
ch to date has not been equaled by
ct that in none of the tournaments
d 1 make a single play which stands
all amateur golf contests in America
his best form. There will be excep-
the successful striver after tituIar
me minus, in the main, Of plumbers.
testant doesn't reach his goal.
the rocks at least eight inches be-
meath the surface.
Ii 1 hadn't already soaked my feet,
l never would have tried to play that
ball out, but would have my caddie
pick it up. However, ''as long as I'm
in, 1 might as well take a shot at it,"
so, using niblick and chopping
down with all my strength.
Here is the unusual and laugha able
part of the play. After aiming to hit
just back of the ball, 1 closed my
eyes so as to keep out water and
them, L heard tremendous applause
from the gallery.
Disengaging myself from the brook
and climbing to the green, I found
that l had laid my ball within ten
feet of the cup. / sank it for q. par
three, halving the hole with Duncan.
ThlS on a play which l hadn't seen
Thinking it over afterward, reach
ed the conclusion that must have hit
the ball exactly right. At first, !
thought / must have struck it Oh
the top, caroming it off a rock. But
when We examined it, we couldn't
find the slightest cut in it's surface,
Halving the hole was vital, since
Marston and / ultimately won by
only three up and two to play.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Will OPEN ON MAY d

Play in the newly organized Inde-
pendent Sandlot League will get
under way Sunday, May 4, it was de-
cided at a. meeting of the circuit last
night.
With the Arlington and CherrydaIe
teams expected to join the league at
the meeting next Friday in the Do
minican Lyceum clubrooms, the many
leading amateur clubs hereabout
Will offer competition in the loop.
Five of the city's leading umpires,
Shorty Hughes, Buzz Daniels, Bill
Watt, Tom Crook and Jimmie Green,
will be asked to officiate in the games
The request will be made through the
District Umpines' Association.
Several other clubs are expected to
file applications for membership in
the league. The circuit now is COM
posed of the Knickerbockers, Mo-
hawks. Waverly. Dominican Lyceum
Petworth and the Shamrocks.
Evening star., 1924-03-08

With McNaney, Bryne and Ford
leading the attack, Aloysius took
matters easy throughout. Ingley and
Sauber of the Palace Laundry five
played with the losers. Ingley cut
the cords for five court goals.
Wade koOntz of the independent
Seniors tossed eight baskets against
Naval Receiving Station, his team
winning, 81 to 80. King also played
well for the winters, as he registered
four double-deckers.
Apache basketerS, who showed the
way to the Epiphany Eagles in a, 23-
to-19 engagement, will take the floor
against the Fort Washington. quint
Monday night on the soldiers court.
A rally I'm the closing seconds of an
extra period game enabled the Walter
Reed team to down the Fort Myer
quint, 28 to 81. Fort Myer was lead
ing, 13 to z, at half time.
Tank Corps five was forced to ex-
tend itself to show the way to the
Washington Barracks team, 40 to 33.
Accurate goal shooting by Hodson,
who pocketed eight baskets. aided the
winners.