davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-08
Italian Envoy VIII
Sail for Italy Today.

Sdil IOF ltdiy lOuhy.
The Ambassador of Italy, Signor
Giacomo de Martino, is sailing from
! New York today on the Olympic for
Rome, where he will be for few
weeks. Signora de lfartino will re-
main at Beverly, Mass, during the
Ambassador absence.
The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro will leave today for New
York, where they will spend few
Gays. They are expected 10 return
to Washington Monday or Tuesday.
The Minister of Esthonia and Nine.
Pip left this morning by motor to
remain over Sunday at Solomons
Island
The Minister of the Dominican Re.
public and Sonora de Aria will go to
over Sunday with their son and
dauShter-in-law, Senior and Sonora de
Aria and their young daughter.
The Minister of Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos, who came to Washington
to attend the reception given by the
Minister of Bolivia and Sonora de
Jaimes Freyre Thursday, left Wash
ington this morning for Buena Vista
where they are established for the
Summer.
The United States Amba SSa dor to
France, Mr.. MyrQn T. Herrick, is
spending the week end in Washing
ton and is guest of Mr.. +. Lemmot
Belin in his home on Twenty eighth
street.
The newly appointed United States
Ambassador TO Argentina and Mrs.
Peter Augustus Jay will sail for his
post in Buenos Aires Saturday,
August %.
The Ambassador is now visiting his
mother, Mrs. Augustus Jay. in New
port and was the guest of honor al
Evening star., 1925-08-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the last "A
Sarah F. De Neale, 65. 2O23 Georgia ave
Fannie 8. Robey. 66. 2226 Shannon pl. Sc
Thomas Nsllen. IS. 1885 Harvard st.
Elenors T Franz. SO. 42s Longfellow st
George W. Pierce. sr.. T3. IS4e Seth st.
Ethel NJ. Glasco. 80. Garfield Hospital.
Edward J. Cunningham, 56. 1O21 10Th st
Elizabeth r. Riley "a. Georgetown Uni.
versity Hospital.
Donald Forney. Is. sibley Hospital
James NJ. Belt. 81. 142 r st. ne
pital.
Frances D. Guyther. .. 1918 Lincoln
I'd. ne.
Maxgie Moter. so; Gsliinger Hospital.
Dorothy Gill |, Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1925-08-08
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Tennis Club, Government Hotels,
will hold a dance this evening at the
hotels.
Caledonian Club will hold a lawn
party from to u O'Clock at the resi-
dence of Mrs. r. Cameron, Clarendon
Va.
Municipal Council, Royal Arcanum
meets at 8 O'Clock at the Pythian
Temple.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Red Triangle Outing Club will hike
through Rock Creek Park tomorrow
morning. leaving from Connecticut
avenue and Wcodley road at 1880
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-08-08

The Minister of Esthonia and Mime.
Pip left this morning by motor to
remain over Sunday at Solomons
Island
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
Here and There
in Sport World
By Press Staff Correspondent

Los ANGELES, Aug. %. = jim
Rlakesley, Vernon outfic!der, for
the second time in two days helped
his team win close game by his
heavy batting. With the bases
loaded in the twelfth inning and the
score tied at 3-all Jim raped ont IA
single, his third hia, and the Tigers
beat Oakland ! to 3.
Each team has won two games, all
Icing won by a one run margin.
Joe Stcchcr, ella :mant of the heavy
weight wrestling championship, has
"odern day champions ideas II the
amount of purse.
Stechcr was tentatively matched
with Stanislaus ZbySzko. By Pro
iHoter Lou Daro OF the Olympic au-
dltorium. However, when the time
came for the signing of the contracts
Stechcr demanded $4,000 for his
services. According to Atom Srcch-
cr, brothcr-managcr of Joe, Zbyszko
was guaranteed $4,000 for tho
championship bout between the two
in st. Lonis last May. The pro.
motcrs were able to raise only $40
Gao of this amount and the remand.
CT was pat up by Stcchcr.
If Zbyszko is so sure of winning.
let him put up the difference, as
we did, : said Stcrhcr's brother.
Daro called off the entire show.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
PEARL MARSH WEEDS
IMPERIAL RANCHER

The marriage of Miss Pearl
Marsh to Louis Makinson was SOL
cmnizcd last night at the home of
l.. +. Lackcy on Fourth Street. Rev.
Lackcy officiatcd. Immediately
following the ceremony the young
couple left for San Bcrnardino and
nearby points for short honey
moon.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mis-. Marsh of the Mesquite
Lake district. She has lived with
her parents in the valley for a num-
Der of years. The groom is the SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Makinson, who
have "A ranch near Imperial.
Announcement of the wedding will
come as a complete surprise to the
large circle of friends of the voung
couple. Upon returning to the val
ley Mr.. and Mrs Makinson plan
to make their home on the Maxim
son ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
EQUALIZATION NOTICE

Sitting as Il board of equalization,
the directors of the imperial lrri-
CATION district will niece on Tues
day, September and every dav dur
ing the week including Saturday.
September ), for the purpose Of
rGualizlng assessments. Mrctiug5
wi! also be held by the boarH Of
equalization ON the following week
from Tuesday September y. until
Friday, September II, as often a.,
Is necessary. Friday, September II.
VIII be the last day of the sessions.
The books of the assessor are nov
complete for 1928, according 20 "a
statement given nut by Secretary
Mclvcr, in who5r 1ndS the hooks
have been placed Ia 81 September /.
Iho books are available for iuSpcc-
non by any interested person, nm
I'll close of equalization.
Members of the equalization board
stated that il would help matters
considerably il Hssc~smcut pavcr,
who have any questions to take up
with the board would appear early in
the week i'll order to avoid confusion
at the last meetings. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
CHAMPION SENATORS ARE PLAYING
BETTER BALL. SAYS FARRELL. SEES
THEIR CHANCES GOOD FOR FINALS
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Aug. -. Smart
baseball men have predicted since
the American league pennant race
developed into twofisted fight be
tween the Washington Senators and
the Philadelphia Athletics that the
younger Athletics would crack
under tho strain.
It looks now as if the Athletics
have exploded under pressure and
their plight would be critical if il
he'd not happened that the Senators
blew at the same time and could
not take advantage of the situation.
The champion Senators now have
Il lead of little better than one
full game and they are playing bet
ter ball than Connie Mack 5 Young
sIcrS.
The two teams have to play eight
more games against each other and
up"n results of these eight games
the American league pennant no
doubt will hang. Unless thcv should
break even the coming series may
have tn" effect of the recent series
between the Pittsburgh Pirates and
thr New York Giants which knocked
I'm" Giants out of the running.
The Senators had a very bad
break when Joe Judge, the veteran
flHSt baScman, WAS cracked in
the head in Detroit, with n
pitched ball aHd was iorccd out of
the game. The defensive work OF
thr inficld WAS slowed up when
Manager Buckv Harris was forced
TO move Roger Pc~kinpaugh over to
fuS' and pat the aged Deacon Scott
III Peek 5 place at short.
Even under this handicap the
Senator's have been holding their
own under circumstances that would
have caused a less experienced team
to 90 10 pieces.
The Athletics have been in a hit
ting slump and their pitchers also
have shown the strain of extra
luhor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
Mrs. Morgan Left
Bulk of Property
To Her Children

MlNEOLA, \. Y, Aug. % Be
cause her husband, J. Picrpont Nor,
sam, desired only that she leave him
her property i'll England, Mr.. Jane
Morton Morgan in her Will filed for
probate IN surrogate s court today
bcqucathcd the bulk of her property
IL this country to her four children
The property inherited by the four
children, Henry Sturgi> Morgan
JrHius Spencer Morgan, Jr., Mrs
Francis Tracy Pcnnoycr and Mrs
zane Norton Nichols. does not in
rludc any bank deposits and sccur-
tiles.
Each of the children also receives
an equal share of $4,000 in ,aSh.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
Channel Choppy,
Postpones Swim

Girls NEZ, Aug. 2o.-Thc Eng
lish Channel today showed II stormy
mood, so the new attempt of Amer
lea s youthful sw;mmcr, Miss Ger
trudc Edcrlc, TO cross to Dover was
set "tcntatiNoly for Sunday or
Monday.
The choppy weather of the channel
was responsible for Il further delay
by !. Hclmy, Egyptian swinmer,
in marking his try and meantime
Miss Lillian Harrison, Angio-Ar-
gcntinc girl, abandoned for this
year repetition of earlier filings at
the crossing. She is returning to
London.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
Spook Mystery Is
Theme of Picture

a story Of Il haunted ranch on
the edge of the Mojavo desert, a
hidden mine, Il prosecuted girl and
Hoot Gibson doing his nerviest best
to solve the mystery of "Spook
Ranch" are high spots of the pic
ture coming to the Palace Airdome
tonight.
Rugged Water taken from
Joseph C. Lincoln s bebst selling
romance drama of the sea, will be
the feature attraction tomorrow
night at the Airdome. Lois Wilson,
Wallace Beery, Warner Baxter and
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
Kills Negro Who
InSu}ted Sister,
Chinese Asserts
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. %. -
George Wou =. Chinese, confessed
to police here today the killing of
William Brown, negro, three weeks
ago to protect the honor of his sister.
This black man kept insulting
my sister. She told us. held him
md my brother, Dick, shot him,
George confessed.
The brother, aged 10, still is at
liberty.
George said his sister, Emma, Is,
and another Chinese girl, Jane Lee,
II, had been inSulted many times
by the negro, who would walk be
side them as they went to work.
Brown 5 body was said to be in a
house in the Chinese quarter.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
Mexican Bandits
Slay U. S. Cowboy

WASHINGTON. Aug. %. -- An
American cowboy has been murdered
by Mexican bandits near Paloma,
Chihuahua, according to reports 10
the state department today from
American Consul Dye at luarcz.
The American. 5 name has not
been determined.
The state department has request
cd the Mexican government to invcS-
tigatc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29

Phyllis Haver are east in the lead
ing roles.
Rugged Waters begins with a
terrific storm and shows the work
of the New England coast life
saving service. One of the prinei-
pal characters in temporary COM
mand of station, leads his crew
in heroic rescue and qualities to
become permanent commander.
The other, older and belonging to
another crew, has to be rescued
himself, but in such spectaculara
circumstances that he becomes a
national hero.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
TRUCK DEIVER KILLED

Los ANGELES, Aug. % Char
les Weston, truck driver, was killed
Yesterday when his machine colidod
with another truck driven by :. +.
knouyc, uniniurcd, was taken to
police station and held pending an
investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
Rule Oste0paths
Not Eligible to
Make School Test
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAM ENTO, Aug, 29,-Ostco.
paths cannot make physical cxamina-
ton of school children, state Attor-
ucy General l., $. Webb ruled today
in an opinion 10 the state board Of
1steopathic eNamincrsN
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
OFFERS REWARD FOR
TWE.NTY-FOOT SNAKE
Hy United Press Leased Wire

LEBANON, Ohio, Aug. 29.--E>
citcmcnt was at high pitch here to,
day as farmers, Cincinnati 700 of
ficials and dogs hunted Il monstrous
snake.
Oscar Bishop, who claims the rep
tile has dcmoraizcd HIS stock pens
ana tcrrorizcd him family, has of
feed II rcWSrd of %25 for its capture
Bishop described the serpent aS,
EIHck, twenty feet long, half foot
- diameter with large flat head
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29

san FRANCISCO.-Joc Roche,
San Francisco woitcrwcight and Joe
Simonieh, Butte battler, fought a
tearing. smashing ten round main
event here last night i'll Which
Roche won the decision. Roche
substituted for Lefty Cooper, who
sFrained a leg in training.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29

The crops of the Yakima In
dams on their reservation in
Washington this year were Grave
nsteins from Wcnatchcc going to
Scotland
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
For Sale or EXCHANGE

'OE ENCHANGE-~Wc have a
client who will exchange several
pieces of income and residential
property in Long Beach and vi
cinity for ranch or income pro-
perty in the vicinity of FL Cen
tro, In answering this al give
full description of property.
Southern California Real Estate
Exchange, Suite lOl1-19 1928,
Pacific Southwest Building, Long
Beach, California. 26t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29

BOSTON, Mass.-Tiscr Flowers,
Atlanta middlewciGht, won a ten
round decision from Jock Malone.
st. Paul. Flowers had margin
III eight rounds and one was even.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS
Nv United Press Leased sstrc

NEW YORK.--Mike McTiguc,
former light heavyweight champion,
has bcen substituted for Jack De
lancy as the opponent Of Paul Bcr-
lcnbach in the championship bout to
be staged i'll the Yankee stadium On
september -. Delaney is in the hos
ptal after an operation for an alb
sccss on his neck and may not be
able to box for six months.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
FOUR RATTLING GOOD FIGHTS ARE
STAGED in LOCAL ARENA. GOODRICH
And RENO PUT ON SPLENDID SHOW

-Four rattling good fights, full of
action all the way through, with the
decisions in the two main events so
close that the fans did not get over
talking about them for several hours
was the sum total Of the fight card
at the Imperial Valley Athletic club
last night.
The gem of the evening was the
10-round main event between Geor-
sic Goodrich and johnny Reno,
which Referee gTackett decided was
q draw, much to the disgust of the
Rcno boosters, who figured their
man had the fight and also much to
the disgust of the Goodrich support
crs, who were certain that Georgia
had the edge on his opponent.
In the minds of II few unbiased
fans, the draw decision was mighty
good one, and it was about the only
fair decision for Tackett to give.
1t satisfied the fighters and their
managers, so it could not have been
quite as bad as partizan fans bclicv-
ed il was.
Made George Lead
Reno, ono of the elcvcrcst men
who has yet been seen in action here,
gave Goodrich an excellent box in q
lesson for the first half of tho fight.
He forced Goodrich with his south
paw style, to do all the leading and
wien Georgia led, Reno beat him TO
it, or WASH I there when Georgia s
pGnch landed.
But Georgia was fighting all the
way, undisturbcd even when Reno
planted numerous solid smashcs on
ms jaw, which shook him, but did
not stop him. Throughout the fight
Gcolglc tried to land that terrible
lcft in the right place and had he
connected squarcly, Reno would have
s,cn things. But give the latter
credit for being clever enough to
miss the San Diego boy 5 heavy ar
tilIcry.
Assumed Defensive
Reno tired along IN the il III
round and thereafter did little OK.
ccpt assume the defensive. For
ths last three rounds there would
have been little fighting had Good
rich not been in. the ring. Reno
was willing, but his legs had gone
hack on linn and he said after the
fight that the heat got him. This,
Notwithstanding the fact that he
was fighting ON what local folks
consider cool night. Goodrich s
aggressiveness throughout the fight,
plus his showing i'll the last few
rounds, was enough to earn him a
draw ut least and the decision call.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29

NEW YORK. - King Solomon,
Panama heavyweight, won a il
round decision from Quintin Romero,
South American heavyweight. Sol
ONION fractured his right hand early
il the figh;.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
Press Classified Ad Section
For Rert-ROcnls.
Apartments ard Houses

FOE RENT-Apls. Summer rates.
slo to S25. Glacier Apts. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29

!T0DAY'S WANT ADS

FOR RE1NT-Out door mechanics
shop, centrally located. I'll Main
st. 29tl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29

Enterprise, Oregon, reports more
harvesting machinery bought there
in the last three months than for
several wears past.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29

FOR RENT-Several good houses,
furnished and unfurnished. Mrs.
Land. 7S5 i-ark. >f' 9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
NEW HOUSE WITH
GARAGE
just completed. Will
rent for ono year, fur.
riShcd or unfinished.

iET ACCREDITED Grade "AA''
White Leghorn Chix for fall de-
livery, Our certified flocks of
duoble pedigreed cockerels and
Simmer cullcd hens mean vigorous,
profitable fail chiX. 1Ooo5 live
delivery guaranteed. Write for at
tractiNc prices. |. \. l.. Hatchery,
02l Cpham St., Pctaluma, Cal.
Sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29

FOR RENT-Unfurnished, nice
rooms for housekeeping, private
house. Inquire I'll Main st. 29t1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29

'OR RENT-Used car lot. Opposite
Barbara Worth Hotel. Inquire
III Main st. 29tl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
Work Wanted

'OSlTlON wanted, by expcriencfd
stenographcr aud boohkeepcr Tor
general clerical work, inside or
outside. Local resident, thornn3 II.
~ familiar with Imperial V1iIysy,
AlGsecl Pegs Box 60 j*A
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
Help Wanted
Lost and Found
Wanted to Bun

BEFORE selling your furniture 80
DeLozier- Reynolds Furniture ca
576 Main st. Phone l02W. l6ts
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29

LOST head horses y bay, >
black. Reward. 7. Homashima, 505
Broadway, Ell Centre. 29t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29

WANTED-l0 head Al Guernsey
and Jersey cows. Mcbride Dairy.
20tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-10
GRAIN EXPORTS FROM
 UNITED STATES FALL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jar. 1O.- Grain exports from the United States last week were 2,357,OOO bushels as compared with 5,2S3,O0O the previous week. Commerce department fig. ures today gave the following com. parison between exports lasi week and those of the previous week:
 Wheat 1,S14,000 bushels against 3,s99,OOO
 Barley 292,000 against 617,000.
 Corn 145,000 against 1O5,000.
 Oats 52,OOO against 19O,OOO.
 Rye 54,O0O against 372,00O.
 Canadian grain shipped from United States ports last week amounted to 2,092,00O bushels against 2,363,0OO the previous week, while shipments of wheat flour last week amounted to 494,000 barrels against 249,000 the pervious week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-10
CHAS. B. WARREN
 SUCCEED STONE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Indica- tions are that President Coolidge will appoint Charles B. Warren, of Bay City, Michigan, former ambassador to Mexico and lawyer of great ability to succeed Harlan F. Stone as attor- ney general.
 Charles Beecher Warren was born in Bay City, Michigan, in 1870. He was associated with Don M. Dickin- son in the firm of Dickinson & War en, in Detroit, until 1900, after which he became a member of the law firm of Sham, Warren, Cady & Oakes, un- til March, 1915. He was associate counsel for the United States before the Joint High Commission to deter mine the Boring Sea claims; counsel for the U. s. in the North Atlantic Coast Fisheries Arbitration with Great Britain before The Hague tribunal; delegate to the republican convention in 1908, and has held many high posi- tions of trust.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-10
WRECKED BOAT FOUND;
 TWO MEN MISSING

The fishing boat of John Erickson of Cordova was recently found by Ted Hoke on tho outside beach near Bnsv ell Bay, where it had apparent ly blown ashore sometime ago. It is feared that Fri .kson and another nan may have ban drowned.
 A short time oafor" Thanksgiving Erickson and John Pena left for the C,prer River flass in the boat, in- ta, .:s to do ; t.: trapping Turing ,.. extreme ole t:;s L';' in No,"m- bal | is bell3 C, i.-t;t ZIG boat was wrecked. Nc ..s defi..tn is known except that the wreck of the boat was found many miles from where the men are supposed to have been.
 The Marshaps office is investigat- ing the case, but nothing definite has been learned. Erickson has brother living at Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-10
TWO EMPLOYES OF cORDOvA
 FIRM EMBARK IN BUSINESS

The Davis-Phillips Co. is the name of new firm that today embarked in business in Cordova.. They have taken over the grocery department of Finkelstein & Sapiro and will con- tinue to conduct it at the same old stand. Finkelstein & Sapiro, pioneer merchants of Alaska, and who have conducted general mercantile bus mess at Cordova since the inception of the town. are closing out all of their lines and in the course of a few months expect to quit the ter ritory, locating in a Pacific coast city. Their successors in the grocery line are two energetic and capable young men who have been associated with them. For the past eight years, Mr. Davis has been the bookkeeper and MT. Phillips with the grocery de partment for over four years. The new firm has a legion of friends and receive their share of the public pa tronage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-10
K. M. LANDS GIVES REASONS FIRING
 O'CONNELL

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-kennesaw M. Landis. baseball commissioner, today gave out the stenographic copy of his examination of Cozy Dolan, Jimmy O'Connell, George Kelly, Ross Young and Frank Frisch, all of whom he de clares were afflicted with failing memory when examined, no evidence being found against anyone save O'Connell Dolan consistently denied any recollection of suggesting to O'Connell that he offer $500 to Heinie Sands of the Philadelphias, to not play too hard against the Giants, to which O'Connell had previously con- fessed. Landis said he told O'Connell that his confession was sufficient to bust" him for life in baseball, and Dolan's attitude was the reason he was busted.
 Sands substantiated O'Connelrs $500 offer On receipt of the offer Sands asked the advice of Horace Ford, the Philadelphia infielder, who said: "Use your own judgment" Sands hesitated until late that night when he aroused Manager Fletcher of the Philadelphia team, from his bed and laid the facts before.
 Landis said there was no other thing for him to do in view of the facts but retire O'Connell and Dolan from league baseball. A
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-10
CANADIAN LIQUOR STORES
 UNDER NEW REGULATIONS

REGINA, Sask., Jan. 8.-Ten gal Ions of beer or wine or two gallons of any other liquor is the maximum quantity which government stores may sell any person at one time, un- der the terms of a bill which has been approved by the legislature, act ing as committee of the whole. The buyer of the maximum amount of liquor will forfeit his eligibility for further purchase for fourteen days.
 Two gallons of beer, one gallon of wine and one quart of any other liquor are the new quantities which may be purchased by one person in a day. Originally the daily quanti- ties were four gallons of beer, two gallons of wine and one quart of any other liquor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-10
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
 GETS BETTER WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Jan 10.-The freezing temperature which has gripped Southern California for the past week harassing fruit and vege- table growers and bringing some damage to their orchards and tracts, has given way to more agreeable weather
 Efforts to make an accurate esti- mate of the damage to citrus crops during the cold snap will be made tody at a meeting of fruit growers with the county horticultural con- mission.
 Dana c. King, orange sales man. ager of the Fruit Growers exchange, declared that the damage to the cit rus crops was greater than at first thought, although figures could not be obtained until after a survey of the orchards.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-10
FOOTBALL HIGH TYPE OF
 SPORT, CRITIC DECLARES

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Football to- day contains practically every ele- ment necessary to the highest type of sport, in the opinion of E. K. Hall of New York chairman of the Amer. ican Intercollegiate football rules com mittee, expressed in his annual report to the National Intercollegiate asso- citation.
 On the whole, MT. Hall says, the results from changes made in the rules of 1924 have been gratifying, but the committee undoubtedly will consider returning to the point of kickoff to the 40-yard line to elim- mate the large number of touch backs which occurred during the past season and at the same time returning to the game one of its most thrilling plays, the run back of kickoff.