davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26

WIS Theater. woo (4S3 6). Daven.
port Iowa Educational lecture. WQJ
(447.5), Observation-Disclosures vocal.
7:15 p, M.-WIP (508.2). Philadelpdhdias--
Mooseheart nl.-Band, talk on child
care WREO (2S5.5), Lansing, Mich
Band. musical program.
: 80 p. M.--CKAC (411) Montreal,
Concert from Press Club WBAP
(475.9), Ft. Worth--Musicale WCCO
(416.4). Minneapolis-St. Paul-Lec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
Spring Suits Feminine

Suits for spring have a new and
feminine charm. They are not Sc
verely tailored and are anything but
but there is nothing
fussy or intricate about them. The
most popular materials are those
with very soft finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
Today's Best
ICES bal united Press

OoDpri0ht. 1895 by United Press
WHIP, Philadelphia, S:l5 =. MI
EST-Flotow's opera, Martha"
WGBS, New York; WGY, Scheaec-
tady. o p. NJ, EST.-Verdi's opera,
aida"
WICK, Detroit. 10 P. NJ, EST
Red Apple Viub.
wEAF, New York; wCCo. Mime
apons st. Paul; woo, Davenport;
WEAR, Cleveland; WWJ, Detroit;
WSAI, Cincinnati; WEEP. Boston;
WGR, Buffalo; WAR, Providence;
WIFI, Philadelphia; WCAE, Pitts
burgh (No. D. p. NJ, EST-Ever-
ready program Of light opera; (2) III
D. M, EST-Program Of Norwegian
music, with Hans Barth, pianist, and
Sodero's Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26

Financial talk. Musicale also WCAE
Pittsburgh; WEAR. Cleveland; WEI,
Boston: WGR, Buffalo: WV. Detroltl
WAR Providence. webb (370.2)
Chicago-Orchestra, concert. one hour.
WIN (361.2). New Yorlx-Varied mu-
steal program WIP (50S.2). Phila-
delphia-Talk. WIS (3446), Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 P. M.-wGY~(379.5l Schenectady
600 P. M.-KDKA (3o9.1), East Pitts.
(398.4) Cleveland - Organ. WGN
(370.2) Chicago-Organ.
$3.50 p. M.--WEAF (491.5l, New York
Trio. WEEI (4759). Boston - Sin
fonians. WGN (37O2l. Chicago En-
ssemble; quintette. WY 1922 q, N NeY
yorkMEnsemP2lheS WF iA5e aga a5 pa,
Talks; vocal, instrumental.
1886 p. M.-WGY (379.5), Schenectady
6:45 ?. M.-WGY t379.5). Schenectady
Orchestra. WIS (3446). Chicago
Ford and Glenn; Lullaby time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26

lures. wEAF (4915l. New York
Twins: also from WEEI Boston; WGK'
Buffalo: VOC, Davenport: WCAE. Pitts
burgh' WEAR. Cleveland; WEI, Phiia-
Concert, two hours. WHO (526). Des
Mones. Iowa-Musical program one
and one-half hours. VINO (49s.i( }.
WASHINGTON = political situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-02
Freaks of Human Conduct
 Revealed to Dry Cleaner

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar 2-The old saw that no man is a hero to his valet might be transported to say that no man or woman either is en- tirely a mystery to his or her dry cleaner, if one accepts the views of Miss Elizabeth Santry, receiver at a local dry cleaning establishment.
 Miss Santry sums up her reactions severely as follows: "The men are unlairnful and careless. The women are stupid and indi1ere1+." She ex- plaius that men are prone to leave love letters in their clothes, and that women mako a habit of se16ing gar rents with jewelry ati.er:ng.
 Life in dry cleaning office is just one piece of jewelry after another and one love letter on the heels Of an other When we send the letters home in the cleaned clothes, wives al ways get them and trouble follows.
 T called one woman up at notel and told her we had her diamond sun. burst, worth fortune. She yawned and said, "All right, dearie, I'll send d bell hop over some time tc'lay."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-02
RoUMANiA DETERMINE DRIVE
 BoLsHEvlsTs FROM COUNTRY

BUCHAREST, Mar. 2.-While the arrest of Bolshevist agents and work CTS are proceeding in Rumania, there are indications that similar cam paign in an intensified form, is to be opened soon in Jugoslavia, the neigh boring and allied country.
 The arrest of Stefen Raditch, the Croatian leader, is regarded here as the beginning of an active campaign against his followers in the support of Bolshevism. One hundred and four men were arrested recently in Krajova and lodged in jail.
 The Ministry of Interior is prepar ing a complete list of foreigners who will be expelled from Rumania. The number is said to include all Bolshe vist agents from Moscow who have fallen under the observation of the Rumanian police.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-02
Australia Cares Little
 For Titled Personages

MELBOURNE, Mar. c.-Australia is emphasizing it's democracy; the list of New Year honors was the shortest on record.
 decorations have lost much of their significance and dignity here because of the scandals attached to their be. stowal. Certain wealthy political workers are still prepared to pay the price to become knights. and the British government is quite willing 10 grant the appointments, but the Australian state governments, wisely gauging public feeling, has practically vetoed the wholesale distribution of these gifts.
 The Labor governments in Tasman' ia, Western Australia, Queensland, and South Australia have legislated against these awards, and even the Liberal governments are going slow ly in recommending the granting of British hOnOrs.
 Dignified reward for meritorious service to the state is still under stood, but many public men who have rendered sinai service have insisted on remaining plain Mister.
 Australia has had only one native peer, the late Lord Forrest, who did so much work in exploring unknown Western Australia that the country forgave him his title.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-02
Ireland Being Educated
 To American Breakfasts

DUBLIN, March 2.-Complaint is made in a letter to the Dublin press that American flake meal is busting Irish meal from the shops in large and small towns alike It is argued that whatever may be said of the ad. vantage in price and quality of the foreign wheat flour, Irish oatmeal ought to be able to hold its own, since it is cheaper than American flake meal.
 Nevertheless, says the complainant American flake meal is being asked for by the public and pushed in the shops and every package bought pre- vents the sale of as much Irish oat meal"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-02
BOOKSTORE FOR sPIRITUALIsTic LITERATURE OPENED BY DOYLE

LONDON, Mar. 2.-Sir Arthur Co., nan Doyle not only writes books now adays, but he sells them. Sir Ar thur has opened bookship across the street from Westminster Abbey, and has taken over active manage ment of the stock, which consists en. tirely of psychic literature. Not even the Sherlock Holmes" best sell lers will be stocked
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-02
FIFTY STORY TOWER WILL
 BE BUILT IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND Feb. 14.-A 50-story tower, the second tallest building in the world, is to be the crowning feat ure of Cleveland's $6O,OOO,0OO division terminal development.
 This tower will be 708 feet above the concurse floor of the new union station and overlook the public square.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-02

Exiled from Russia, Princess Troub- etsky paints ladies hats, which are popular among the London smart set. She also makes money from her ken nels of thoroughbred dogs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-02

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-02

Snow Shoes, $9.50 per pair, at Graef's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-02

MT. and Mrs. Richard Sessions of Anchorage, left for their home on this mornings train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
7 Q VOT E
AG N s T
CHANG
American Officials Not in
Favor of Any Let-DoWn
in Amateur Rules.
By Henry l.. Farrell

united Press stag Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 16.-Americar
votes will be cast against any radical
change in the amateur rules. Muir
ray Hubert. president Of the A.
A. U, said today before he sailed
on the liner Paris to attend the ses-
sions of the international Olympic
committee.
With General Charles S. Sheriff.,
who is now in Europe, Hubert win
represent the United States at an
important conferences which are TO
start at Prague on May 2S with a
gathering OF the international
Athletic Federation.
Proposed Chance
Several nations, it is understood.
are willing to support a change In
the amateur rule which will per-
nit an athlete to draw compensa-
ton at the rate of his daily revenue
in private life while he is compel
ing in amateur events.
This would mean that an athlete
who makes $40 a day in his pro-
fession could draw upon a commit
tee staging a. meet, for $40 a day
and his expenses.
Some of the European nations are
said to be operating on the principle
now and a row was narrowly avert
ed at the Olympic games in Paris
last summer when the French com
mittee protested that the Swedish
team was being paid for its time.
For Sports Sake"
THE United States will not sup
port any change in the rule that
would place an amateur athlete in
the position 10 being a competitor
for anything but sports sake" HUI
bert said.
The United States will not ask for
the 1925 Olympic games in the
event that Amsterdam should re-
sign It's appointment, Hubert said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
STATE TRACK
Colleges In Meet at Rich
mond-WoodS Out.

Buffers hopes in the State college
track and field meet today were con-
siderably dampened by the ineligi-
bility of Mig Woods. The tourney
was at Earlham College. Richmond.
Indiana, Purdue and ,Notre Dame
are excluded. Colleges in competl-
ton were Butler, Wabash, De Paw,
Hanover, Earlham, Indiana Central.
State Normal. Rose Poly. Central
Normal, Franklin and Oakland City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16

Many indianapolis fans came to
Louisville for the Derby and the
ball games Sunday and swarm of
people is expected to witness the
first clash of Indians and Colonels
this season.
FiveGame Series
The Tribesmen have a five-game
series here and they will cavort in
this city through Wednesday, after
which they will travel to Toledo and
Columbus. The Indians have been
away from home since April 2S and
they won't ne back at Washington
Park until May 20.
It has been a strenuous trip for
the Bushmen, handicapped as they
have been by the illness Of Sticking.
Clarke and Schemanske. but they
managed to break even on the west
ern swing and Manager Bush is
fairly well satisfied.
The HOLSTERS defeated the Saints
three out OF four, lost three out Of
four to the Millers, broke even in
two games with the Kansas City
Blues and split the four-game series
at Milwaukee.
Try to "Pick EN-"
Manager Bush and the players
who did not stop off at Indianapo.
lis after the Milwaukee series
reached Louisville Friday in time to
visit Churchill Downs for the Fri
day afternoon race program. All the
boys planned to watch the running
Of the Derby this afternoon and sew
eral Of the athletes risked some coin
on the outcome.
Owner Smith has been here sew
eral days with his nephew, James
c. McGill. who has a stable OF run.
ners at the Downs track. McGill
formerly owned the indianapolis ball
club and won a pennant for Indian
apolis in 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
Independent Baseball

:. The, Kelley Nine will play the suoth
kes sso in Bs E0F sSsea c Ga d sa
Stewart 104S and ask for Jim.
The Arsenal Cubs win play the Tux
edo Strollers at Jameson Park Sunday at
lenberger Park. All players be at 734 =.
Ssn CUBS s. cS Riley aolS 0r ana sdfmss w ioR
GREENFIELD. Ind. May 10. - The
Greenfield baseball tenn will practice Sun
day at McKenzie's Park 2. Greenfield.
The Acme A, AS. win go to Hardwood
mne he aRa p aab Jenkins SSTe hui Tl
Germ; fBecksf' q Becker Bel Eo,d kelly sgd
N KoqsF Sunday morning % hS at Rh0ns
P and Morris at s2 st At THEY D. will leave KADDe
The Beech Grove Reds will play the
y. A. G., U. Sunday AZ Beech Froye. The
The game Sunday is called at 2;3O D. m.
The St. Anthony Y; p, C.. will play the
day. 2 80 D. m. All Y. p. O. players are
reuested to report not later than 80.
and State teams. Richmond Eagles. Green
wood WoOdmen. Indianapolis Tigers and
Hills Camp take notice. Write NJ. L.
Jones. 242 N Mount St. or call Belmont
22S1-R.
Mike Qualters well-known local UNI
pire. is looking for a Sunday job through
the season. He is one OF the best arbiters
In the city. He may be reached al Main
Zoo or by addressing No. 80 engine house.
Ash's Kansas Indians will play at Trad
erB Point Sunday. All players report at
River Ave and Ray ST. not later, than
D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
FIVE HOMERS
|. U. Downs Purdue in Old
Time Suggest, 1911.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 16.-
Thirty-four hits, including five home
runs, garnered from five pitchers,
featured ragged diamond contest
here Friday in which Indiana de-
feated Purdue, Is to II before the
largest crowd of the season.
Indiana led off with four scores
in the first frame and sent Hulswith,
conqueror of Chicago, to the bench.
Cox and Kohlmeier were in before
it was over.
Purdue threatened to overcome
the early Crimson lead in the sixth
inning when Woodward, Indiana
pitcher, weakened. Boilermakers
amassed six runs. Link finished for
I. US.
Right, Niness, Link and Rose
brough knocked home runs for In
diana, while Harmeson scored the
only circuit clout for Coach Lam
bert's men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16

GREENFIELD. Ind. May 10. - The
Greenfield baseball TEEN win practice Sun
day at McKenzie's Park at Greenfield.
Those wishing tryouts should be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16

big race except as relief. Jerry is still
tsped up from the accident at Altoona
escape from death and does not feel
strong enough to undertake the long 500
mile grind on the rough brick track.
Undoubtedly Jules Ellingboe will drive
either Jerry's car or the one Benny Hill
has been using for the past year Jules
VIII be welcome In either camp.
Don't tell me there is nothing in a
hunch, Jerry said when telling of his
accident at Altoona Harry Miller had
one that was going to be hurt and IL
had followed his tip 1 would have
saved myself a terrible experience.
Ten laps from the finish I was in sec
ond place thirteen seconds behind Jimmy
Murphy, Ny pit man gave me the GO"
next lap l caught glimpse of Harry
Miller's worried face in the pit and he
nodded nodded to me to slow down: ! never came
smash came when tire blew"
4 number Of the cars worked out under
Keeling re. off one lap in 1:22 20, i0S7 miles
los. " 'AA' 'p'A' '1 u0niS ABOUT
star. VIII give the four wheelers q
whiri and VIII be seen at the wheel Of
Earl COOper's old car. Hepburn was
out for a few laps, but the shock alb
sorbers were not adjusted property and
no soon came IN for adjustments.
The Duesenberg outfit Is hard at work
at the factory putting finishing touches on
their oars before coming to the track. Ac-
cording to the dope Peter De Paaolo
Ralph De Palma's nephew, has great
puesie and is handling il in superb
fashion.
.
The great Ralph still is missing. He
took his cars to Detroit moro than q week
ago. but Is expected back within q few
days.
Wild bowls arising from the infeld
brought a. stampede to the scene of the
supposed riot. Il turned out to be only a
baseball game In which. Frank Elliott
Jerry Wonderlich and Ed Wintergust were
performing with great satisfaction, to
themselves amidst a riot Of racket.
Workmen were busy uncrating the big
pagoda, which has been boarded up all
winter. Within a few days 10 will be
ready for the swarm of judges, officials,
timers, otc., who park there during the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
Minister Host
to Horsemen
Pastor Who Aided in
Saving Iron Mike in
Kentucky EntertainS
MiIlionaireS at Sale.
BIZ Times Special

Blu Times Special
LEXINGTON, Ky, May 1.-THE
man who saved the life or Iron
Mike" In Kentucky was host to the
millionaires Of New York and Palm
Beach Friday at the auction OF Au.
gust Belmont's breeding stable. He
Is the Rev. DR.. Thomas L. Settle,
pastor of the Episcopalian Church of
the Good Shepherd of Lexington.
When the Kentucky Legislature
was considering a bill to abolish the
pari.mutuel betting machine, or
Iron Mikes" and the situation
seemed desperate for this squarest
OF all gamblers, the Rev. DR.. Settle,
q transplanted and naturalized Eng.
lishman, went TO Frankfort and ad-
dressed the lawmakers with such
responsiveness that Mike" was 40
quilted.
The minister is no gambler and he
thinks gambling is wrong, but he
said as he walked about the blue
grass meadow where the auction
ting was pitched that the mutuel
machines, in his opinion. were much
less evil than bookmakers.
Iron Mike" he said. @keeps no
credit books as the bookmakers do.
You bet cash or you don't bet. Credit
betting is ruinous because It encour-
ages people to bet money they
haven't got"
A -
know just how TO explain why L
think gambling is wrong. The
farmer CANDLES on the pests and
the breaks OF the weather. We all
gamble. suppose"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16


BY the time the qualifying trials
roll around there is going to be a
battle royal for honor positions in
the front row at the start Of the
race, May 80, These positions go to
the fastest cars in the qualifying
trials.
Watch Bordino. That Is the tip
around the infield these days. The
quiet, unassuming. Italian replica
Of our own Benny Hill, surprised
the fans Friday by a dazzling burst
of speed which was entirely un-
expected.
1t has been predicted Bordino
would spend the better part of the
first week In leisurely feeling out
the track, but a few experimental
trips were enough for the man who
has the reputation of being Europe's
most daring pilot.
Opening up his red Fiat. with the
supercharger singing, the little fell
low ripped off lap after lap well
above the 100-mile an hour mark.
Unofficially his best lap was caught
at 1888, roughly 104 miles an hour.
Among drivers there is a unani-
nifty of opinion as to his ability.
Harry Miller, daddy of all the Mil
Ter motors, summed up the con-
sensus Of opinion like this:
That boy isn't afraid Of anything,
anywhere, any time. With his
courage he combines brains and a
marvellous driving ability. Watch
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
OF WRESTLING

Three matches, all featuring top
notch wrestlers, will comprise the
card that will be held at the Broad
way Theater Thursday night, May
%. Jack Reynolds and Matty Mat
suda will renew their ancient rivalry
in the main bout. Another match
will bring Ray Carpenter and Stran-
gler Ernie Maddox together, and
Leslie Fishbaugh and Irish Koran
will be the principals in, the other
bout.
The card is one Of the most COM
plete ever arranged for a local mat,
and promoters believe that a new
record for attendance at a local
wrestling show will be established.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
HUGE PRICES
Fair Play, Sire of Man O.
War, Sold for 100000.

BIZ Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY, May 16.-All
records for the sale OF horses of any
kind or breed were broken here
Friday when sixty-eight head of
thoroughbreds were sold at public
auction for $7S2,0O0. They COM
prised three stations for Sal, 900
and sixty-five mares for S641, 600.
They were the thoroughbreds
bought from the estate of the late
Maj. August Belmont and resold by
Joeph e. Widener. The horses com.
posed the famous Nursery Stud.
Fair Play, sire of the famous
Man o. War and other mighty
horses, brought 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
100 Yard Dash

In the 100-yard dash Leet of Tech
and Overtree Of Shortridge qualified
in the first heat and Grimes Of Man
ual and Slater of Greenwood in the
second heat.
Cliff of Tech and Hutton Of Man
ual were first and second in the
I20-yard high hurdle trials, first
neat. Lindley of Martinsville and
Susemichael of Manual qualified in
the second heat.
.kkl the prelims of the 220-yard
Leet of Tech and Kern of
&70rtridge were one, two in the first
heat. Walker of Shortridge and
Murdoch Of Tech finished in that
order in the second heat.
Low Hurdle Results
In the 220-yard low hurdles Hut
ton Of Manual and Amick Of Tech
qualified in the first heat. Overtree
of Shortridge and Cliff of Tech
qualified in the first heat. Overtree
Of Shortridge and Gift Of Tech quail
flied in the second heat.
High school sectional meets were
held at fifteen centers today as fol-
lows: Connersville, Elkhart, Elwood,
Evansville, Salem, Scottsburg, FIT,
Wayne, Gary, Terre Haute, Kent
land, Kokomo, Logansport, Plym-
outh. Vincennes and indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
SAINT DEAL
st. Paul Club Gets Catcher
Hoffman From YankS.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, May 16.-Fred Hotf-
man, second-string catcher for the
New York Yankees, has been sold
to the st. Paul Club Of the A. A.
Miller Higgins. manager of the
team, said 1t was a straight cash
deal and that no other players were
involved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
!. A. c. SWIM
National Junior Plunge for
Distance Feature.

The National A. A. U. Junior
plunge for distance will feature the
aquatic meet tonight at the Indian
apolis a. G. Neal Stillwell of the
I A.. C. is a favorite in the event.
Indiana Kentucky A. A. U. races
on the program are 50-yards free
style for. men, 100-yards, free style
Tor men, 100-yards back stroke for
men, 100-yards free style for women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
JORDAN is SENSATION
Tech Hurler Strikes Out Seventeen
Bloomington Batters.

The whole Tech High School base
ball team connected with Blooming
ton hurlers Friday on Tech athletic
field when the invading high school
diamond organization took the
count, 16 to /. Shorty Jordan, on
the mound for the locals, struck out
seventeen Monroe County batters
and allowed only two hits. Kruger
registered four hits out Of five times
up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
STILL GOING
Butler Beats State Normal
Ewing Fans Ten.

Indiana State Normal fell an easy
victim to the pitching Of Carlyle
Ewing, Buffers star hurler. Friday
by a count Of to at Irwin field.
Ten Normalites were famed by Ew-
ing during the session.
Butler collected four runs in the
first round and held the Terre Haute
delegation sooreless until the eighth
frame. when the Teachers made
their only counts.
Nipper registered three singles and
a double in five times up, leading
the Butler batters.
Butler was at Hanover today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
RACE RECORD
Sting Goes Mile and Seventy
Yards in TAI is.
Rn Times Snecin.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, May 16.-An Ameri-
can horse race recordfell at Jamaica
crack on Friday when James But
ler's Sting, ridden by Laverne Fa-
tor. went one mile and seventy
yards in 1.41 Is. The sensational
performance of Sting clipped two
ffths of a second from the old mark
held jointly by three horses.
Sting carried 124 pounds. The
track was in ideal condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
MANUAL TENNIS VICTORY

The Manual tennis team defeated
the Richmond net team Friday at
Garfield Park, three matches to two.
The Manual squad took two of the
singles matches and split with Nor
ton in the doubles.
Cedarholm and Ziegelmueller were
the singles winners for Manual and
the same two paired in the doubles
won.