davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
BY Innings.

Runs. Bauman C2D. Gross (2). WI
lisms. o'Brien C2). Miller. Griffith (2J.
Scgrlst (2). Schuman go. Perrin C2b,
Cohen. Brown, Pratt Wilson ~. Muel-
Ter az: errors, Gross. Pratt. Foss. Muel-
Ter: two-base hits. segrist (2D. shuman
90, williams. O'BHen, Griffith. Muel-
Ter. Bauman: home runs. Mueller. Pratt
Perrin: double play, Cohen to Pratt Ia
Galloway. sekrist to Bauman to Crit.
fifth: sacrifice hits. Cohen: stolen base.
segrist; passed ball Mueller: struck
out. sbuman I, Lyle /, Could ] base on
balls. off shumah (, off Tuero 4. of
Gould .: pitchers record runs 7 hlti
Off TuerO in (none out in nfth).
runs 7 hits of Lyle in 20: hit by
pitcher. Gross by Tuero: left on base
Waco Z. Dallas 10: time Of game, 1850.
umpircs O'Hoarne
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
GRIZZLY
GROWLS

The Bears are signing cookbook
ing youngsters right and left,
Manor Pickett OF San Antonio,
former batting leader Of the South
western Conference with the Texas
Aggies, an outflelder, has wiggled
the pen over the row OF dots; so
has pretty" Newman, pitcher
who gained fame with the Cuero
team and in the Rio Grande Valley
League, and Pitcher Vance, the
"DiIley Dazzler," who beat the
Alamo-Peck semi-pros couple OF
Sundays ago. The fellows will be
placed with clubs Of lower CLASH
fications for seasoning in most in
stances.
The reward Offered TO anybody
thinking up a good nickname for
Catcher Elwood Wirts has been
withdrawn. Digging into age-yel-
lowed and dog-eared records, 1t is
discovered that Mr.. Wirts has a
nickname. He is Kettle" Wirts, FL
wood blushingly declines to say
why il is Kettle"
Danny Clark, Prexy Harry Ables
and Umpire Daily had conference
before Wednesdays game and Dan
ny explained that the umpire was
mistaken when he thought Danny
threw a ball at him after Tuesdays
fracas Danny was simply toss
ing a loose ball in and ii hit the
jumps. Apology accepted and threat
ened suspension Of Daniel forgotten.
The Boy Scout band and num-
Der OF Scouts were at the game,
guests Of the ball club. The band
blared between innings throughout.
Mike Collins is scheduled TO pitch
the Shreveport final Thursday, the
skipper OpineS. Frank Watt will
he saved TO shoot at Dallas. The
Steers open q series here Friday, TO
last through Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
Summary.

Runs. Burns, Thompson Gonzales 81.
Meyers CsD, Mason 90, Clark 90, ko-
senthaI 90. washbuTn az, Wirts 90.
Kahdot C2t. ovens errors. Benton I'd
Burns. Gonzales (2D; stolen bases, Ma
son 90. Clark, WIrts; two-5ase hits
Wlsterzli. schfciI, Gonzales. Meyers 90,
Washburn; thuee-hasa hit, Clark: double
play. Clark to Gonzales 20 WashbuTn
innings pitched. by Adkins ll-5, BY Nc
Cauley 20; hits. of Adkins 5. of Nc
Cauley 2; runs. off Adkins I, off Nc
Galley (; base on balls. of owens =
on ADKINS / of Mccauley .: struck out
by Owens 10: left on bases. San An
tonic ., Shreveport 10: pasEsd ball
Burns; umpires, Planning and Dal!
time 2.lg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
THREE STRIKEOUIS.

In the seventh Burns singled. Con
zales missed ThomIsOu's more or less
direct grounder and Burns took third.
Owens worked on Stansbury and
struck him out. "Tiny" struggled with
Ostergard but finally walked him,
his first base on balls. Then ne
whitfield Kirkc, amid bowls Of glee
from the crowd. Benton hoped the
easiest roller imaginable down to-
ward second base. Gonzales gathered
il in. But Mike couldn't make up his
mind whether to step on the sack for a
forccUut or toss 90 kahdOt. He jug
gled the ball to start a throw, then
let it slip his grasp, and two runners
chased home.
This will never do Owens prob.
ably thought and proceeded TO fen
Schick.
While there was some fielding that
wasn't 50 good, there was also some
neat work. kahdot made a snappy
play in the first inning with two
aboard and two out TO retire the side
Meyers hooked a mean one, and Wash.
1 burn had a couple of classy piekups
The Bears may not have done th'
Terrell Terror" exactly right in tn,
field at times. but they were alwayi
striving 70 see that he didn't wan
for a big lead.
/ Everybody Oh the club participate,
in the hitfest. There were long drive
and short ones, infield safeties AM
fence busters. Clark got a triple II
bis collection Of three, a WALTON dow
the left field line that was stretche,
the limit by fast base-running.
ROsenthal ran the bases well on
couple Of occasions.
Mason stole home twice on doubl
thefts and also sWiped second. Clar
l and Wirts also stole.
Mule Washburn came out Of hi
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06

check his swing
at the ball. This
happens because
the club, being
so light, aecel-
crates so rapid
~ in the for
ward swing that
il attains n
runaway speed,
so 10 speak,
and the power
developed in the
swing is partly
lost at the mo-
ment when Il
should accom-.
plish the most
The very light
club is nor
difficult to con.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
sun1TnaT,

Runs Tanner. Dstel 2. Fitzgerald 2,
Bodie 2. Turgeon 3. Dorman. Callaghan
2. Query. Morgan. Fuller. Powell 2. Gain
er, Compton 2. Peel 2, McCurdy; errors.
Tanner ?, Kane 2, Compton. Boggess g..
McCurdy, Burns: two-base hits, Bodie.
Gamer: three-base hits. Fitzgerald. Pow
ell; double plays. Turgeon to Tanner 10
Dlstel .. Kane to Fuller to Gamer; bases
on balls. off Littlejohn l. off Morgan S.
off Burns 81: hit by pitcher. by Morgan
(Kane BoggessD: struck out. by Little
John ?. by Morgan 9. by Burns 2: in
nings pitched, By Littleiohn 4 Ia with
hits anG runs. by MORAN fnonc
out in ninth; left on bases, Wichita Falls
I. Houston II: umpires. Hill and os-
borne; time, 2.l0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

New orleans. "a; Chattanooga, Ia.
Nashville. 30; Mobile, 2-7.
Memphis, SCI: Atlanta, 5-I5.
Birmingham, i0-4: Little Rock, 7-3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
Fort Worth Takes
Three-hour Game

BEAUMONT. Aug. cit required
only few minutes less than three
hours for Fort Worth to snow under
Beaumont Wednesday, 81 to ~,
Walkup loafed along under wraps
Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Play Thursday.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Wednesdays Results.
Chicago, !; Philadelphia, 8.
At Chicago r. n. z.
Chicago ..........o00 COL 1871 I
Batteries: Ring, Pearce. knight and
Wilson: Kaufman, keene, Brett and
Hartnett.
st. Louis, II; Boston, ..
At st. Louis r. II. z.
Boston ...........o2o 900 900 .
St. Louis ,........40l 045 00x-14 IL /
Batteries: Genewlch. Kamp Ryan and
seimer, Gibson; Reinhart and o'Farrell.
Wick.
At Cincinnati
New York-Cincinnati game postponed.
rain.
At Pittsburgh
observation-disclosures game postponed,
rain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
THREE SUNDAY GAMES.

The schedule for the remainder Of
the season was announced. Three
games are scheduled for Sunday. Thf
Public Service Company plays Sacred
Heart a double-header at o'clock or.
the Public Service diamond with COT.
fen and Dunsmore umpiring. The Gul
3 o'clock on the Gulf diamond, viii
Ted Stahl umpiring.
On Sunday, August 10, the Public
Service and Gulf Oilers meet in I
third round game, with Gotten anf
Dunsmore calling the plays.
The last game of the season y
scheduled for Sunday. August %, be
tween the Public Service and Pitts
burg Heater teams on the Publ.
Service diamond.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
Inside Golf
By CHESTER HORTON
maker Of 81 Golf Champions. ~Gslfs,
most successful teacher" says
Chick Evans.

A light wood-11 or II ounces
would be Lights very likely to have
the effect of causing the player to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
Houston Puts Up
"Bush" Exhibition

HOUSTON, Aug. 6.-Houston's
pitching and fielding was Of the bush
variety again Wednesday and Wichita
Falls won easily with the help of eight
errors, is to 0. Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
OWENS HOLDS SPORTS
WITHOUT EARNED RUN !;
Sc INNINGS OF SUCH

For three-quarters of the only Bear pitcher
went through a full ball game without an earned run
against him. That pitcher-Bob Couchman-succeeded
in such feat but once
Ponder then, upon the performance of Homer Thomas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
Dallas Swats Out
Win Over Wacoons

WACO, Aug. 6.-Dallas outhit
Waco yesterday and won, 100, Sc
grist leading the attack on the Cub
hurlers with five hits in five times
Mt bat. Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
EAST TEXAs IKAGUK.
TEXAS ASSOCIATION.

Tyler, a; Paris, 0.
Grsonville, 1s: Texarkana, {.
Marshall, 6; Longview. 2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
MEsTERN ASSOCIATION.

Fort Smith, s: Independence, 1.
Springfield, IS; Okmulgee, S.
Muskogee, 8; Ardmore. S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06

Coluhnb bus, .; st. Paul, 1.
indianapolis, 4; Kansas City. ..
Louisville. z; Milwaukee, S.
Minneapolis, 10; Toledo, 3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06

VOWellS, IOOhic ttiOuSh hO'
so raw from the Terrell
club of the Texas Associa
ton. who hitched up his oversize
trousers on a Texas League pitching
mound for the first time in his life
Wednesday afternoon and carved him
self a virtual shutout over the ball
tossers representing Shreveport.
But for two errors by Mike Con
zales in one inning, the second Of them
committed on the play that would
have retired the side, Owens, the
Bear recruit, would have had a shut
out in fact. Mike was almost grief
stricken that his errors should have
prevented the newcomer from getting
his deserved shutout, but the fact re-
mains that they let in the only two
Shreveport scores made.
SOME PITCHING.
But here's the big thing. Owens,
who drops the Homer Thomas and
substitutes Tiny" (he's six feet
three and weighs 200 pounds, has
now an unfinished string of 36 con-
secutive innings in which not an earn
ed run has been scored off him, and
only two uncarned runs, those OF
Wednesday. His las. three games
with Terrell before reporting here
few days ago were all nine-inning
shutouts-27 scoreless innings.
Bob Coleman was rather dubious
about the big fellow, as a manager al
ways is about a player coming up
from a smaller league in the heat OF
the season. Jim Lindsey was ready TO
leap into the breach if Owens got
shsky start.
But he famed Disregard, second
batter. after Stansbury had rolled to
Gonzales, and Coleman settled back
on the bench after that with happy
grin upon the managerial mug.
STRIKES OUT TEN.
Before il was over, Tiny" had
recorded ten strikeouts with his side
arm delivery.
~He had lots of stuff" remarked
Catcher Wirts after the game. And
he had great control Of that old cross
fire"
The fans can testify to the fact that
he had speed.
"Tiny's" barber quotes him as sput-
tering through the lathcr Of a pre-
game shave that he would make
monkeys of these Shreveport guys.
And he did. Being no raw rookie, he
didn't act like one. but had all the
confidence in the world and gave
one of the most satisfactory demon.
STATIONS of pulling out Of holes you
ever saw.
Oh, yes, there was something else
that ought TO be mentioned.
San Antonio won the ball game,
IS 10 ..
There were % hits made by the
Bruins off Adkins, McCauley and
Thompson. Tiny" Owens got three
Of them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
LOTS OF SCRATCHES.

Shreveport collected nine off Owens
delivery. Fad the infield been in
shape, instead Of a bunny mass OF
hard elods over which the grounders
hoped crafty. Bear infielders might
have gathered in two or three Of these
hits. az the least.
Owens worked behind a big lead
from the second inning, when the
Bears rams across eight TALES, but
he worked just as hard at the finish
as at the start. And he was in real
difficulties only twice-in the sixth
and in the seventh.
A single by Benton and Schick' s
double came with one down in the
sixth. Tiny" bore down hard. Bono
witt popped TO Gonzales and Mason
roped in Wisterzirs fly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
COAST LEAGUE.

Oakland. Z: Seattle. S.
San Francisco, S; Sacramento, 0,
Portland, 4; Vernon, ,.
Los Angeles, 2; Salt Lake City, 1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06

Palestine, s; Terrell, 7.
Temple, s; Austin, 4.
Mexia, 4; Corsicana, 1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
BEAR RECRUIT SETTING UP PITCHING RECORD
Pennant Chasers
TEXAS LEAGUE
Play Thursday.

Shreveport at San Antonio.
Fort Worth at Beaumont.
Wichita Falls at Houston.
Dallas at Waco.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
Wednesdays Results.

San Antonio. IS; Shreveport, 2.
Dallas, Is; Waco, 9.
Fort Worth, 81; Beaumont, 10.
Wichita Falls, IS; Houston, ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
TEAM is DROPPED.

The Texas Steam Laundry, hayin.
forfeited three games in succession
was Invested of its franchise in TIC
City League by formal action of the
board of managers wednesday night
Rev. A. A. Souve, formerly manager
of the SacredHeart Athletic Club, was
elected secretary for the remainder OF
the current season to take the place
of Harry Foehner, who is leaving tn,
c,fu
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
All games postponed. rain

Wednesdays Results.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

No games scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
LEACUERS
BAR RAILS AS |
SEM|-PR0 |
Board Of Managers Rule
Gulf Player Out;
Team Dropped.

Ben e. Rails, signed up by the Gull
Oilers of the City Baseball League al
the last meeting, was found guilty Of
re-entering semi-pro ball and was
dropped from the Gulf roster at a reg
ular meeting of the City League board
of managers at the Travellers Hote
Wednesday night. Proof, in the form
of box-score of game in which h
participated last Sunday, was intro
duced as evidence of Rails reversior
to a state of professionalism,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
BEAR BOX

Totals 81 24IOl
Nv InninKs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06

The Boy Scout band and a num-
Der OF Scouts were at the game,
guests Of the ball club. The band
blared between innings throughout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
Motor Progress

Another name has been added TO the hall of
fame of motordom, that of young Pete De
Paolo, who served his apprenticeship with the
great De Palma and who after years of train
ing achieved the greatest triumph possible to
race driver, when he drove his Duesenberg
down the home stretch Saturday ahead of the
field in the world s greatest race.
But the race was something more than an
achievement of new winner. 1t was signif-
cant that all records for speed were broken
1t marked a new point in the development of
automobile motors, and out of the development
of the gasoline motor on the indianapolis track
has come much that has revolutionized trans
portation both on the highway and in the air.
1t was a great achievement for the little
122-inch motors But automobile race officials
have decided that they have now proved their
worth and have arranged for the racing of
even smaller motors Next year the racing
motors must be 25 per cent smaller. To one
accustomed only to commercial gasoline en-
gines these motors will be inconceivably small.
But they will mean anew development in
the automotive industry, and it has been the
experience of the past that commercial de-
svelopment follows-somewhat more slowly to
be sure-the lead of the racing motors The
tendency seems to be toward small cylinder
displacement, as compared with that of. the
early days.
Another significant feature of the race was
the small number of cars forced out because
of accident or defects. The little racing cars
appear to have more stamina than ever before
Still another gratifying feature of the contest
was the fact that it was not married by single
serious accident. No one was killed and no
one was more than very slightly hurt. This
fact should 60 long way to overcome the
disapproval Of the automobile racing game
occasionally voiced in some quarters.
And not the least gratifying feature of the
race from an Indianapolis. standpoint was the
fact that for two years in succession an Indian
apolis-made car won. Much credit is due to
Fred Duesenberg and his organization who
built the winning car in this years race, as
well as the one that finished first last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
Big League Politicians Unhappy

bert Hoover, whose standing with
the business interests as a result Of
his work as Secretary OF Commerce
is constantly increasing; former Sec
rotary OF State Charles Evans
Hughes, who does not regard him
self as beyond the age limit; Sena-
tor James w Wadsworth OF New
York, chief of the G. o. p. organiza-
ton OF his State. and Speaker-elect
Nicholas Longworth. Should Sena-
tor Frank B. Willis of Ohio win a
collection in the next summer, the
Anti-Saloon League might actively
support his candidacy.
But Mr.. Coolidge refuses to let
any eager friends OF these gentle
men start anything. That he must
be reckoned with in presidential
plans for 1928 is a settled conviction
among prominent Republicans. II
he does not insist that he has
right to election to two terms in his
own behalf, he may at least demand
the right to name his successor, as
did Colonel Roosevelt, Republican
leaders fear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01

gress and the President was empowered to act
on these recommendations.
One such recommendation had to do with
the rates on sugar. The commission brought
in aryear ago report on which the President
could have acted to save sugar consumers mil
lions Of dollars-and without injustice to the
sugar refining interests. He put the report in
his pocket and it is there yet, And now he
has brought about such changes in the per-
sonnet of the commission that he will not be
troubled soon again by recommendations de-
signed to reduce the sugar refners profits.
In time less cynical than this the treat
ment by the President of these two agencies of
the government would cause an outraged out
cry throughout the country. Perhaps the peo
pie of the States will accept his suggestion and
turn their minds to their local troubles. But
it will be the part of wisdom if they, at the
same time, keep one eye on Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01
Times Wgshin0tW Bureau.


Xvi ASHINGTON, June With
INV strife and dissenslon creep
IL ing into the ranks of the
Democratic and Republican parties,
the spring is proving to be one of
discomfort for the big league poll
ticians in both parties.
The Democratic party is enjoying
another of it's family rows over the
question of who shall be the nation
al chairman. An influential group
wants Glenn l.. Shaver OF West Vir-
ginia to retire and Congressman
William A. Oldheld OF Arkansas,
present chairman of the Democratic
Congressional committee, to succeed
him. Inspired stories have been
widely circulated that Oldheld al
ready had been. decided upon as
Shaver's successor. but Shaver en-
tiers an objection. He announces he
had no intention OF retiring. for the
present anyway
The Republican politicians are
concerning themselves over the pos
sibility Of President Coolidge becom-
ing a candidate for a third term.
Friends of aspiring candidates for
the Republican nomination have
started back-fire against a third
term. They have enlisted as their
chief publicity agent. Edward B.
Mclean, Washington and Cincin-
natl publisher. whose right to roam
around the White House in the days
of the late President Harding was
cancelled by President Coolidge.
The President has elected to keep
silent on the third term. Because
of this, Mr. Coolidge has convinced
many of the party leaders that he
has no present intention Of stepping
out of the picture. Some OF those
who are watching the situation
closely are friends OF Vice President
Charles G. Dawes. who is engaged
in a summer campaign in. further
ance of a boom he launched himself
when he took his oath Of office; Her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01

man when she became too tired. He
takes her to his ranch and the
woman forgets she Is tired. She
begins 10 love him. Then she be.
comes all sad and tired all over
again when the mans former child.
hood sweetheart lands on the scene.
OF course the woman didn't know
that the former sweetheart had
married another guy. She doesn't
find that out until she drives
speedy team of horses. But why tire
out the horses? That I ask you
But have heart there is real
scream at the Apollo this week. 1t
must be Our Gang. you say. II
sure is, These youngsters have been
coupled up with some Of the Funniest
mechanical effects l have seen on
the screen in many months. This
happens in "Shootin Injuns." You
will howl at this one / am sure.
know that l yelled loud and often.
Emil Seidel and his orchestra
make quite pleasing thing out OF
Pale Moon" Bin includes other
musical events and news reel.
At the Apollo all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01

tempo or the
scenes. Driftwood characters people
this story. The painted lady in quesf
ton lives up to her title. When her
paint is purchased by an under
standing millionaire she knows her
game, but when even n driftwood
character without money tells her
that he actually loves her, the
woman decides to take off the paint
and live a straight life or as
straight as circumstances will per-
NIT.
She finds happiness after her
hero make mincemeat out OF one
of the several villains in the story.
O'Brien certainly puts up a sure
for real fight.
This picture must be judged by
the standards of romantic melo-
drama. II Is spectacular including
q storm at sea where two boats ram
each other. There will he differ
ence of opinion regarding the "hu-
man auction" scene near the end OF
the story. But this scene although
unpleasant does advance the theme
It will depend upon how you re-
gard romantic melodrama whether
you get kick out. OF THE
Painted Lady" The work of Miss
Mackaill and O'Brien is satisfac-
tory.
Bill includes Arthur Lake in
ice Cold" American Harmonists
in much music and other events.
At the Colonial all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-01

reservations to Governor Jackson.
There the matter rests.
Many men boast of their youth
full whippings-though they didn't
boast at the time. Only in after
years did they realize such pain
full episodes formed character as
well as welts.
Every one admits child must
be punished for Observation-Disclosures
an energetic laying on of hands
is often necessary to bend a stub
born juvenile twig in the proper
direction.
Consequently when the State
plays the role Of foster-parent II
must also supply the necessary
spankings to its wards. But by
nature children are trying, and in
a State institution punishment
may become a mere outlet for the
temper of attendants. So every
case of alleged cruelty merits
prompt and official investigation.
The public wants its orphan
wards properly disciplined but not
knocked lopsided In the name OF
discipline.