davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-14
PIMLICO RESULTS

FIRST HAaR YR mis FIs,ds ed
ssi19: saso. So 90, won; Slate Goi
Daddy, 1O3 workman. $3.50, third. Time.
~ 4. :. George J.. Alletache. Mildred
Shsrer; Modo and Romany also ran.
oSE SEc4SD 6s 1Sa RAcE so is so
500 won; Medius:. 81 1Fietcher). .Sfas0..
Sls;90. second: Signola. 1O2 (FisherJ
S5 20. third. Time. L ;4s X Porto Bello
Gold. Jenny Dean, Molly Myhli, -Crimdus,
Arden Paulotta and Amerna also ran.
eam5e HHkP lds SAGE Mandsn Sn an sssS ssss ms
won: Mino. los Peternell), So 40. S? 40,
Time AZ Cogwheel, FIechita and shuttle
~, FotRTH TkAcEE, q $-yssr,oIds up; 2s X
out. out Won: CRUSADER. iSS Csande,. out,
TasueI out. third. S'' Tine 5:555 + The
FIFTH HlSR RAGE. sH s-year-olds up: H. miles
Retuyenation. Jos tPeternelil $3.1O $40,
IS: third. Time, ga 81 Hijo and Toggery
SIXTH RACE. a-year.olds; mile and 70
yards-Sweepster, ,,12o (Fator), ,S4 90.
sses s$SS ascG%% Ss;s BQs as
la q: Kentucky IT, Whiskery. Rim and
''Sf sEVESTH Il 4S RAJ RHcE. Fan ayear-olds up;
miles-Alopex. 1l6 (Abel. SIS; 30. 81 80,
tn 81 se1qnS me Hy fGsh @ Green "iEiGns Biases
Lady Braxted. Sir Leonid, Federalist. Make,
TJandi and Grass Tree also ran.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

time. Jefferson will oppose Hine
and Macfarland will line up with
Powell on November 22, according
to the schedule announced recently
and Columbia and Jefferson will have
it out on November %, in the final
game of the series.
An interesting program of folk
dances and interpretative dance
sketches was staged by girls from
Columbia Junior High School at the
Parent teachers meeting Thursday
night. under the direction of Dorothy
Collins. physical education teacher,
who conducts classes in rhythm and
folk dancing as regular part Of the
gymnasium program.
The dance numbers included a
Petite GaVotte by Frances Starner.
Anna Greenberg and Agnes Gourlay
the Dixie dance by Barbara Pierce
and Marion Kidwell: Tarantelle, an
Italian dance. by Magnus Robertson
and Helen Young. and an interpre-
tative sketch. Autumn" by Helen
Dazell, Sylvia Cimberoff, Marie
Arena. Ida Weber, Ruth Bohonnon
and Ethel Berkow. All of the dances
were done in costume.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
AGRICULTURAL LADIES' LEAGUE.
TAam STANDING

High team sets-Information. 1882 ant
orTagbsts Hgh team a4s ASA Stem
p, f. High i,on individual sets-Greevy. a1s; Burk
Grfsy1 algh ,a Individual sames-clark. 11S
High individual averases-Greevy. 90;
enthusiasm is running high in the
Ladies League of the Bureau of Agri.
cultural Economics, Department OF
Agriculture, and the leagues Of "mere
men" are advised to look to their
laurels. The league Is under way for
its fourth season with Catherine M
Viehmann as president and Lillian
MaSSe as secretary.
Last week in sweeping the set with
Live Stock. the Informations sharp
shooters set a high mark for the sea
son with a total Of 1882 for the three
games. Bertha Greevys set Of 318 aid
ed greatly in setting this figure; this
incidentally, being the best individual
set of the season. This victory ties
Information with Fruits and Vege
tables for first place.
Land Economics, with Miss Burk
hart at anchor. won two games from
the Fruit and Vegetable five, which
has been leading the ieague until tieG
for the leadership last time by Infor
nation. Nellie Burkhart, with games
of 107, 1O2 and SO, registered second
high set for the season.
Theresa Adams has been doing some
good work for the Stenographers, who
took two games from Farm Manage
ment and tied it for second place.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE
Team Standing.

The standing in the Southern Rail-
way circuit had quite a shake-up last
week. Passenger Accounts was the
first team in the league to take two
games from the leading Freight Audi
tors. Stanley tried hard in the last
box to stop them, but missed.
Traffic, due to the good work of
Watts and Dill, made a clean sweep
of Operation and climbed to within
one game of the leaders.
Double-headers by TAFT and Duncan
in succession were too much for
Purchasing, and Law took the odd
game and moved into third place.
Construction, the holder of the eel
lar position, came within one game
of showing the Operation team to the
bottom of the list by taking all three
from the Disbursing team, it's first
clean sweep of the season.
Auditors shot two. very good games,
but slipped on the second one. and
Station Accounts took advantage of
this and grabbed it.
Watts had high game of 14S and
Hummer high set of 367, while Audi
tors had high team game of $50 and
set of 1882:
Pop" Grimes, on the foul line, is
gradually getting the boys to keep
back Of the line, and there has been
little use for the whistle since OPEN
ing night.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
JUAREZ RESULTS ;

longs-My Oracle III tB1ckleyl. S. 50 s.
ros Tsst penny warl, III tBpfF $3.50
wood. $3.50. third. Time. :o2%. Scarpe
Golden sway. Kinetic. Colonel Hapsburg
ans sEcoNp "a Mafk RAcE. q asG yesrols Ial turongs
Ethelat; 80 (RXanl. $3.50. So so. So so
ypn So Pncsss Ri MerRsd Rsd low oz
Capt CiarE. Ailuwe and Lightning 'ii Sue also also
bHRR RobA RACE oS ug e. IS
s3so wec seeons sraTFox Fos 1aa e9
EY.. ISsSs; beElslandi Grand Poly Geldie i;
misS fotHTM hRfR. SxsE Sass $,yssro1a. up Up fur
Time. ;ie ~ ~ Golden Maiden: Charles snilu 4,
skidd. Folly Thorpe. Salt Shot. Kirkwoodi wood
Whit SFHH s. taEssssrssY
Sf f%s S Sr N shsphafd aS NM N1ssay Hon
and Colonel sprague also ran. 1900 -''
Belle f. IS kAot tcosRran} s 75e' tssE!sSPs3
second h False Face. 100 Derry. So third
oaSbsfsr ssEhsfs k l5s Esss.sy Hy
Isl Ss%sP's sSI0 s. Ss9 Ss fssSnd EsDpsH s
SSapp Sn John ohm RRoshhor sh "A. Lester Judge Pryor
fasE os RoSsasson sEP4 9e
sssssd ;sI Ts sllsS aHs'ss,astsP, af'sass
f!sha. Nhipsaw. Colonel Wagner and Wear,
Dick also ran.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
SPHERES NERVOUS HOOPS
KNOCK NAPLES FOR LOOP
Old Timers Wobbly Delivery Gets Plenty of Wood
With First Roll, But Control Goes When He
Tries for Spare With Freak Shot.

He'd shoot 100 or I'm a tadpole. Bow
ing only now and then. he sometimes
loses his stuff. and then-well, when
he Is good he is very. very good. but
when he is bad he is horrid"'
why don't you persuade him to
take q job with Lonnie in the eve
nings, so that he can get a little prar-
tice." suggested the Kid. eff he shot
about 500 games a night he'd soon be
teaming up with Bill Wood"
We'll. i only hope | can hold onto
this stuff he has taught me. l guess
there have been so times when I
thought l had found new grip or
new way of shooting that would make
me q world beater. but the very mex
time 1 tried it fell down fiat.
Il think | have it this time, how
ever. It's like base ball. Mathewsot
tried to show n lot Of pitchers on th.
Giants how to throw the fadeawal
but only one could get it, Maybe Ly
accident 1 have picked up thai
Charleston shot of Murphys O.
course. l haven't perfected ii yet" tIr
Old Timer admitted modestlv. "and So
I'm missing a lot of spare break
When I acquire control
You never WILL" prophesied tn
Kid. For that matter I'm going 9,
lick hail Columbia out of you the mex
game-and the game after"
I'm sorry" said the Old Time
''hut there isn't going to be any neN.
game this evening. / have q date"
What" howled the Kid You arr
going to quit after this one-run ou.
on me just as I'm getting warmed rr
and ready to hand you the trimminc
that's coming to you. You're a grea
guy. Stick around and III send you
home in a hack
II think you should be satisfied.
contended the Old Timer, countir1.
eight on a tenth-box spare. to give
him III to the Kids 1O1. You ar
q glutton for punishment"
"Oh, all right. grumbled the KID
But I'll get you; I'll get you gooc
and plenty"
Very likely" assented the Or
Timer genially. 'The Kid will pa
for all the games," he said TO Lonnit
who had stopped to listen to the arg
ment.
"I1l get you. all right. all righ,
threatened the Kid, paying.
The Old Timer knotted his tie car.
fully and put on his hat and coat.
rs my face dirty" he asked III,
Kid. cor IS it just my Imagination
The Kid was still pretty sore.
II don't know about your imagina
tion." he replied shortly, but your
face Is clean"
Evening star., 1926-11-14
BY JOHN A. FERRAIIL.

i" He Old Timer was having one
Of those evenings that drive
an opponent insane. All he
needed do was drop the bal
on the alley and 1t went or
down to leave q simple spare break
With nine spare breaks IN his first
game, he had managed to cop four
counting Ill to the Kids "a. The
second game was headed in the same
direction.
"Why waste time shooting the bal
down the alleys?" raved the Kid
"The pins would fall anyway: they
are falling whet' you hit 'em or
not"
where do you get that stuff?" de
manded the Old Timer, indignantly
Hit 'em? Say. the way I'm goins
tonight 1 could throw a duckpin bal
through the eye of darning needle
seven times out Of ten at distance
Of so yards. blindfolded."
II believe you, believe you" agreed
the Kid. 1T wouldn't be q bit more
astonishing than the shots you have
see a 1870 break made, but you
could do it tonight"
Speaking of breaks" said the Ole
Timer, did you see Murphy Of the
Solicitors in the Aggies League pull
that ITO shot the other evening"
Well, he has taught me a new way
of holding the ball: that's why I'm
going SO well tonight. You know
how much stuff Murphy can put
on the ball when he's right"
''I'll say I do" declared the Kid
80 he's pitched a no-hit. no-run game
made a hole in one-that is. coppe6
7-10. Well, I'm not a sit surprised
when he's right he can make z
bowling ball do anything but talk
He puts such spin on the darneG
thing that when 1t strikes the bunch
it doesn't go on through as any ordi
nary bowling ball should, but hest
tates and does a Charleston or Black
Bottom, throwing its hoofs around un
til it knocks down every pin any
where near it,
'It never leaves more than one-ol
two standing, SO that Murphy has q
spare break. and an easy one, II
practically every box. OF course, he
misses about nine out Of every ter
but still he is averaging around no.
Sure" agreed the Old Timer. "Boy
think what he would do with regular
practice. If he could put all his stuff
on the ball and then be accurate
enough to get most Of his breaks
Evening star., 1926-11-14
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.

mac mifbh boat indlYtdua ci1b ilo averaseNeany pot0
erl High ghpde 1ndIYdual cjSh 5SameMccauley Drift
High Individual set-Meany. Potomac Boat
Club. 39I.
High team game-Potomac Boat Club
High team set-Potomac Boat Club. $50.
Greatest number OF strikes-McCaulley.
Greatest number of spares-Meany. Poto-
mac Boat Club. "a.
Drifters Canoe Club, that had been
leading the league since the begin
ming Of the season, was toppled from
it's throne by Raccar Canoe, the cellar
club, when the latter took two games
last week! Potomac Boat Club went
into first place by humping off Anchor
Canoe for three games. In SO doing
Potomac Boat Club bettered it's previ-
Gus high game by pins, knocking
the naples for 500 game and a 1859
set.
Mig" 1mirie of Potomac came out
of his slump of the previous week by
rolling a 364 set. with Ceilings Of the
Ell Dorado pushing him for the high
set of the week with $50.
Moffatt of Washington Stars won
the grand raspberry" of the week by
rolling 2 pins less than the dummy
score.
Dean of Raccar still is leading the
league in sliding.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
HYATTSWILLE GUARD
BASKETERS STRONG

HYATTSVILLE, Md, November 1s
With its entire squad of last year
again at hand in addition to Jeff Dix
former University of Maryland fresh
man and Hyattsville High star, it ap
pears that Company F., Maryland Ma.
tional Guard, Of Hyattsville. again
will be represented by strong first and
reserve basket ball teams
Veterans available include Vincent,
Wright, Reeley, Bill and Frank
Chase, Shanklin, Cohan, Compton,
Troy. Noack. Parish, Keegin, High
and Frank Carr
Drills are being held twice a week.
First Lieut.. Hugh T. McClay, who
will coach and manage both teams.
plans to start competition for both
early next month.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
STRING OF PETTY MISHAPS
STILL TRAILS GOLF CHAMP
Badly Bruised Finger Follows Sprained Wrist
Leo Diegel to Spend OFF Season on Coast.
Jones Gives Up Winter Golf to Study:

above the other professionals here is
wrong in theory.
Robert T. Barnett, the Chevy Chase
pro, is in New York today playing
with Pat Doyle, well known New York
professional. He will be back in
Washington tomorrow.
Tommy Armour and A. A. Armour.
Congressional professionals, and Page
Hufty, the Congressional champion,
are planning to leave Washington
shortly to play in the Pinehurst anna
teur-pro best ball event, which opens
the golf season at the Carolina resort
each fall. George J. Voigt of Ban
nockburn also is planning to make the
trip and will remain in the South all
Winter. He will be paired with Bob
Cruickshank Of New York.
Echoes Of the protest made by
George J. Voigt over his prize for fin
ishing in second place in the Middle
Atlantic open championship still are
reverberating about Washington, with
the professionals generally siding with
the association in, giving VOigt a
medal and Withholding the equivalent
of $500 Second-place money in plate.
The pros still are discussing the affair
and regard Voigt as having made an
unfortunate break" in protesting so
strenuously for the full value of the
second-place money. Voigt, according
to his own statement, does not intend
to turn professional. He has won
every amateur competition about
Washington in recent years, including
the two big local championships.
Congressional is proceeding apace
with work on it's second 18-hole course
now being constructed under the SUI
pervision of Peter Jackson, green
keeper in charge of the grounds. The
course will be completed some time
next year. but probably will not be
played on until 1923. 1t unquestion-
ably will place Congressional in the
very forefront of large Eastern clubs
as regards golf facilities, for several
Of the leading clubs of the East have
two 18-hole golf courses. Notable
among them in this section is the
Baltimore Country Club. which only
recently opened its new course at Five
Farms, miles north of the present
course.
The first issue of a magazine de-
voted to golf and other sports in the
Middle Atlantic section is expected to
be off the presses about December l..
The magazine is to be published by j.
j. Ely of Baltimore and a group of
Baltimore business men.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
rB Pursuing George Von Elm: Charleston Dub Duckpnnes
OLD LINE HARRlERS
WIN FROM VIRGINIA

University of Maryland's varsity
cross-country team scored it's third
win in as many starts this season
when it vanquished University of Vir.
ginia barriers, % to 32 points, yester.
day at College Park.
A Cavalier harrier. however. was
first, Hutcheson showing the way to
the field. His time for the route, just
under miles, was 33 minutes 48 2-5
seconds. Hill and Newman, Old LIN
ers. were second and third. respec-
lively.
Others finished as follows: Myers,
Maryland. fourth: Leavell, Virginia,
fifth; Gadd, Maryland, sixth; andrews,
Virginia. seventh; Whiteford, Mary
land, eighth; l.. Gilbert, Virginia,
ninth; Thomas, Virginia, tenth; Will
kinson, Virginia, eleventh; Cole, Mary
land, twelfth; Frochial, Maryland.
thirteenth.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

~ EORGE Won ELM, the ma
tional amateur champion,
seems fated for a series of
~ small accidents. The Pacific
Coast star played through
the amateur championship with a
sprained wrist and a strange set of
clubs. Three weeks ago a tire blew on
his car. and now he is recovering from
the bad effects-golfically speaking
of badly bruised finger received
when he changed the tire.
Leo Diegel imnarts this information
from Los Angeles, where he played a
few days ago with Won Elm, Douglas
Fairbanks and Joseph Schenck, shoot
ing II and quite apparently in the
form that has placed him In the front
rank of the worlds golfers. Diegel
plans to stay on the Coast this Winter,
being no longer associated with the
Golf Park Country Club at Miami,
Fla, where he was under contract last
Winter.
In the meantime Bob Jones, the
man who fell before the crushing ac-
cnracy Of Won Elm's game in the final
round of the championship at Baltus-
rol, is studying law at Emory Univer-
sity and is looking forward to enter
ing his fathers law office.
This means that Jones will not be
associated with Tom Armour at Sara
sofa during the coming Winter, and
that the unbeatcn team of Jones and
Armour will not be ready to meet all
comers in Florida.
Bannockburn has completed work
or its new thirteenth and fourteenth
greens, and will have them ready for
play In a short time. The new greens
have come along well under the super
vision of l.. g. Walker, the club pro-
fessional, and will improve both holes.
The fourteenth is one of the hardest
long holes about Washington. requir-
eng two accurate wooden club shots
and an accurate pitch.
With completion next Spring of the
new nine holes. now being put in un-
der the supervision of al Treger, the
club professional, the Manor Club will
have p holes in use, rounding out the
schedule of course construction in
itiated by the club two years ago.
Seeding of the draw in the District
professional championship last week
did not take so well with at least two
Of the professionals who We're sched-
alled to compete in the classic at
Chevy Chase. These men claimed the
draw from the hat is much faireresand
said that to elevate two or more men
Evening star., 1926-11-14
FINNISH-AMERICANS
TAKE CAMILLE RELAY

PHILADELPHIA. November 1S
R.-Willie Ritola, star Finn runner,
led the Finnish-American Athletic
Club team to victory today in the
world championship Marathon relay
race over the Camille course from At
lantic City to Philadelphia. The win
ming teams time was hours, 80 min
utes, 35 seconds.
Ritola, holder of many records, was
! the anchor man for his team, and the
eleventh ruriner. Frank Worthington
Of the Meadowbrook Club was second
across the finish line, in hours, AZ
minutes, As seconds, more than three
minutes behind the Flying Finn.
Melrose A. G. was third, Shanahan
Catholic Club, fourth; Nativity Cath
olic Club, fifth; Mohawk A. c.. sixth;
Glencoe A. c., seventh; Kensington A.
c.. eighth. and st. Boniface. ninth.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
BOXERS WILL SHOW
AT JEWISH CENTER


A boxing card between representa-.
tives of the Jewish Community Cen
ter and the Pals Club of southwest
will feature joint stag smoker to be
staged by the La~jsh Community Cen
ter and Yoyg Mems Hebrew Associa.
ton for members only, Wednesday
night at, the Cafritk auditorium at
the center at Sixteenth and Q streets.
1t will be one of a series of pro.
grams being presented to stimulate
interest in the ring game here. Eight
bouts of three rounds each, each
round to be two minutes, have been
listed. The program will be under
A. A. U. rules.
Competition will be in these classes:
95 pounds, 10, 115, 11S, 1922, 1875, 1872,
1873 and 140. A battle royal will end
the program. A collegiate jazz band
will play between bouts.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
H0RSEMEN PLANNING
MEETS THIS MONTH

Walter Tuckerman's estate at
Edgemoor, Montgomery County, Md,
was the scene of a Riding and Hunt
Club breakfast yesterday afternoon.
November II, members Of the club
will ride to the hounds in a point-to-
point event at the Riding School,
There will be a ride November 20
from Cowden station, near Fort
Myer, and November 25 the club will
assemble at Cy Cummings Mont
gomery County estate. A hunt break
fast will be held November 27 at
Congressional Club In Maryland.
f. c. Montuori is master of hounds
and Roland Dawson, huntsman
Whips are John Finnerty and Wilbur
Hubbard
Evening star., 1926-11-14
CAROLINA IS GIVEN
:. $275,0OO STADIUM

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., November 13
R.-A gift Of $275,O00 for the. con-
struction Of foot ball stadium at the
University of North Carolina has been
made by William Rand Kenan, jr., of
New York, president of the Florida
East Coast Railway. DR.. HI. w. Chase.
president of the university, announced
here tonight.
The stadium will seat "a, 200 persons
and construction will begin immedi-
ately. The plans call for it's compile
ton in time for the opening Of the
foot ball season next year.
The gift is in memory of the late
Mary Hargrave and William Rand
Kenan, mother and father of the donor,
and it will be known as the Kenan
Memorial Stadium.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
MONROE BEST SHOT
AT BENNING TRAPS

With a string of 48 breaks in SO,
DR.. w. d. Monroe yesterday won the
added bird target race at the weekly
shoot of Washington Gun Club. He
registered the only 25 straight Of the
afternoon in one event and in the
other test got % in 25.
Honors In the added bird event
went to II. B. Wilkins who had A
in so.
First leg on the yardaae trophy
was captured ty Dr. Wynkoop with
"a in 25. After a shoot-off with Shell
ton. Blundon, Burrows and Stine with
whom he was tied, r. d. Morgan took
runner-up honors.
Eugene Beckwith and Morgan tied
in the doubles, each with 18 in "a.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
BOOSTER TAGS TO FUND
CAPITAL CITY CONTESTS

Booster tags will be sold at this aft
ernoon's Capital City League 150-
pound foot ball championship game
between Winton A. c. and Brookland
A. C. on Fairlawn Field. Proceeds are
to help pay expenses incident to the
game. BY law a cash collection can
not be taken on Fairlawn Field.
1t is urged that fans respond gen
erously as unless they come across"
playing Of Capital City League games
on the field cannot be continued.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

High individual average-P. Elicit 115-1.
Amity continued its winning ways,
running it's streak to nine consecu-
tive wins, Fred D. Stuart being the
victim. Ward rolled a set Of 342 for
Amity, the best total on either team.
The rolling Of Kerfoot stood out
in the match between Arlington and
Brightwood. in which the former was
victorious In two games. Kerfoot's
best game was 1874 and his three
game total, 335. This 1874 game won
him the weekly high game prize.
Federal City fell down badly before
Washington, dropping the entire set.
Hager and Dennis were in good form
for the Washington team, with Nc
Laren rolling we'll for the losers.
Columbia added Mithras to it's list
of" victims, taking the entire set and
climbing into third place, just two
games behind the leaders. None of
the Columbia boys had large totals,
but each man rolled his average or
better. George Rohrbach, anchor
man for, the Mithras quint, rolled $50
for the best set of the match, but
his mates were not in a pin -spilling
mood and his good work went for
naught.
Mediocre scores prevailed In the
match between Golden Rule and Har-
many. Patton of Harmony and Cor
dell of Golden Rule were the only
two bowlers rolling over the 800
mark. Golden Rule won the odd
game.
After losing the first two games
to Eastern by large margins, Central
staged q fight for the last game, but
strikes in the last frame by Claggett
and Lawson quelled the squirt, giving
Eastern a clean sweep.
Magenenu broke it's losing streak,
which had reached total of Is
games, and placed two games in the
win column, Mount Nebo taking the
last game. Grand Master Tibbett
made his debut with Mount Nebo, but
Evening star., 1926-11-14
GE0RGIA'S LATE RALLY
DEFEATS GEORGIA TECH

ATLANTA. Ga. November 13 LP).
Coming from behind after being out
played in the first half and held score
less, the Georgia Bulldogs vanuuished
their ancient rivals, the Golden Tor
nado of Georgia Tech. IA to 13, today
before 35 900 fans
Both sides used air attacks to adj
vantage, but in the final periods
Georgia demonstrated an ability to
tear through the line for long gains.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
SOCCER LEAGUE LISTS
SIX CONTESTS TODAY

Regular schedule will be resumed
today in the Washington Soccer
League following completion Of the
first round of cup-tie matches last
Sunday. Today's card follows:
Marlboro vs.. Clan MacLennan, at
Rosedale; Walfords VS.. British Uniteds,
Monument Lot, No. /; German-Ameri-
can Reserves VS.. Fort Myer, Fort
Myer; Monroe VS.. German-American,
Army Medical Center, Rosedale; Con-
cord VS.. Rockville, Washington Bar
racks.
All contests will start at 8 o'clock
except the Marlboro Clan MacLennan
match, that will begin at !.