davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
VASHoN ISLAND COM
MERCIAL CLUB

On the evening OF the 2lst, al
the Island Club the general meet
ing OF Commercial Club will be
held. This meeting will lie OF es-
peeial interest to Nashon Island
ers because they viii not only
learn of several great improve
ments to be undertaken by bust
ness interests on the mainland,
5ut there is TO be some very fine,
and snappy entertainment to be
presented. Two OF the star mum
GERS are as follows:
The All Island Male Quartet,
composed Of the following gentle
men: Vim Carver, Elmer Her
merling, j. w. Dunlap aud P.
rettelle, will favor us with some
of their choicest melodies, and as
a feature number will sing, The
Easlion Island Strawberry" to
The tune OF the Old Oalscn Buck
Ell, words by p. Monroe Smock,
and music by the quartet.
DR.. MaeMurray will lay aside
tue dignity of his profession, and
let loose for our amusement a bag
IF tricks. All those who have
seen DR.. Mae do his stuff before,
will know what that means, and
viii come prepared for a good
'augh.
We will have some valuable in
formation concerning the poultry
BUSINESS presented to us from one
no has recently been studying
he conditions in the extreme east.
Nj of these foregoing attractions
VIII have the support of the
rowing sociability Of the mem
sers, and warmed with hot coffee
nd other refreshments.
The business OF the Commercial
Tub is the business OF every
merchant, raucIher, or private IN
diyidual on the Island, and now
hat the big business of the main
and is directed toward us. Wash
Island must have some repre-
eutative body to deal with the
'iffercnt proposals, and problems
that are now coming up. In no
way can we as well cope with
hese new situations than with a
large, and united Commercial
Club, this is easily possible by
vour attendance, and interest, so,
IN the evening Of the Dist, come
o the gereral meeting, beginninq
It s O'Clock sharp, at Island Club.
Norman Edison, Pres.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
NEBRASKA RESIDENT VISITS
VASHON HOME FOLKS

Mrs. Ross Mcgowan and one
year old son arrived from their
home at Gordon, Nebraska, last
week for a couple of weeks visit
with home folks in the Puget
Sound Land. Mrs. Mcgowan
pent several days with her par
ents on Queen Anne Hill, Seattle,
md then brought the wonderful
grandchild and herself to spend
a few days at the NJ. J, Mcgowan
home at Vasbon. The mother is
looking as sleek as the "corn
feds" of that illustrious state of
Bill Bryan, and the son is certain
" bright, sturdy chap--like the
forbears from which he sprung.
They will leave this week for
home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

cold weather. A fine crowd was
present, who spent their money
freely till everything was sold.
The society is grateful to the
friends from Tacoma who bought
so generously, and to Mr., Theo.
Berry, whose donations helped to
swell the fund.
Mrs. A. Danielsen of Seattle,
was Weekend guest Of her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Richard Mel
sen.
Mr.. Anton Ilalsan and Elmer
Ralson OF Tacoma, were guests OF
relatives Saturday night and Sun
day.
Thoryald Daniclsen Of Seattle
pent the Weekend with his
mother, MIS-. Karen Danielsen.
Mrs. Capt. Phillips of Burton
was a guest of her sister, Mrs. a
y. STICKY, Saturday, and attended
The Ladies Aid sale in the even
ing.
Mrs. Harry Eagan held tn,
lucky number that won the beau
iful bed spread ratified off by th,
Ladies Aid Saturday night.
The N. Bogouovich family
chose home was destroyed b,
re Thursday Of last week, havi
AIKEN the A. Hanson home. unit
"a new building can be erected a
their own.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
Presbyterian Church

The services next Sunday viii
be in keeping with The Christmas
season. Special music at all serv-
ices. The choir will render the
Anthem, "There Were Shepherds
by Mansfield.
The quartet will sing, 1t Came
Upon The Midnight Clear, by Lee
mont.
Baptismal service and reception
of membeiS at II 100 o'clock.
The Anthems at the evening
service will be, "a Song the World
is Singing. and a Wondrous
Word"
All are cordially invited to
these services.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
BURTON =
Mrs. A. Hunt) >
y 49, - o


Mrs. II. Landers sister, Mrs.
~. , " 1 Ii ~ po'~ M, N'2'.ins AZ,
~. . la,. . > .n ile S's'e.s , ''a'
w., nI, me- ~ .".iSe yeaiS anu ~
i MS n"'l'le's WIZ lol so,l'e ',.
nag peo'' aiu'os' ic.pioss WIN w, ''lou,
''': .l, 'ie ,ts ~ VOC nV'i " ''''''
lily ao,e e. W. '. IAN mas aiso
peen oo''l at " 'i.e nI H. VIM my
''ui :i " iUo' ','". We nul' NV wv
,s. iie ,, scout a, o a, ,nahl'
'e''cr ii'a'h '""'i inc ifs' one'
surprised sunday, when he was
presented with a basket OF run
sent nm by the nigh school stud
ems, VINO nave missed nm durihe
ms prolonged Illness. we are slad
t; 49, " ~ w nv" ''' - '
'''r
}. IL. Williams entertained The
high school basket ball team at
Island nm MONDAY nignt, IN non
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
BABY WINS HONOR


Friends of little Larry" Lind
berg will be pleased to see his like
ness smiling at them from the
cover Of the November issue of
" Among Ourselves, a Standard
Oil Co. Magazine. The snap
shows a husky young chap enjoy
ing his bath, and was selected from
snapshots of 800 children of
Pacific Coast employees.
Little Lawrence Aaron is the a.
months old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerold Lindberg, of Seattle, and
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sigrist of Cove.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
DoCKTON
Mrs. Claude Petersen)
. 80 =

Miss Ingrid Ness spent Sunday
with Miss Virginia Calhoun at
Mileta.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Carl La France
are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of daughter at THEN
home in Tacoma, Wednesday, De.
eember Sth.
Miss Alice Amundsen, had as
her guests Saturday night and
Sunday, Miss Taarney johnson
and a girl friend of Tacoma.
Mr.. G. Mauck, of vashon, has
moved with his family, into thu
f. Harrison home. Mr.. Mauck is
working in the Martinolichs ship
yard, and the move was made SO
as to be nearer his work.
Mrs. Agnes Bendicksen and
small son, of Tacoma, were guest
in the l.. Danielsen home over the
weekend.
Mrs. ]. Martinolieh and SOL
Anton, motored to Vancouver
Saturday, returning home Sunday
evening.
The Bazaar held at the Com
munity House, Saturday night, by
the Ladies Aid OF Dockton. wa
a financial success, inspite of th'
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

AT the annual election of of
ficers of the Baptist church, held
at the church, Thursday evening,
the following officers were elected.
Clerk, Thelma Larsen; Trca., A.
B. Cook; One Trustee, Mrs. o. i.
Evans; S. S. Supt., A, b. Cook.
Mrs. Jennie Golf has leased her
Burton home TO a Japenese ieweler
from Tacoma, who will soon move
III. The property is still for rent
or sale.
Mrs. Delphine Armencau, and
Miss Evelyn, were entertained at
dinner at the Nysted home Thurs
day They are old friends, aud
have not met in eighteen years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Agrens, of Vashon,
were also dinner guests.
Don't tell them back East that
three inches OF snow fell Tuesday
night. No use TO broadcast
about our weather. Rosebuds arc
on the bushes. waiting for little
sun. and need the air currents to
revive and make them burst into
bloom.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
Chr Aatll1ftl1'
Presented BY
THE VASHON SCHOOLS
ISLAND CLUE HOUSE
Wednesday, December %, 1926
PROGRAMME

PROGRAMME
Song: Oh, Come All Ye Faithful ! Reodip,
Audience, Seated
Solo. How Beautiful Upon the Mountains Isaiah
Mr. George Schmidt
Scene The Temple - Lpko r.121
When Zacharas priest, was carrying out the
duties of his office, angel appeared unto him
telling him that his wife would bear him son.
even though she stricken III years Because
of his disbelief Zaelaras made dumb until
the promise fulfilled according TO God
High School Chorus
Scene II--Annunciation - Luke I; $3.50 Tnle II 16
An Angel appears unto Mary, virgin and tells
her that she shall have who will be Jesus.
lie shall be called the Son of the Highest
Chant The Magnificent . Luke /: 1850
Heavenly Host
Song: 1t upon a Midnight Clear f. H. Sears
High School Chorus
Scene III--The Shepherds in III Field - Luke II: s-13
The Shepherds abiding in the field watch
ing their flocks by night, when the Angel appear
ed with Heavenly Host and Told the Shepherds
oil the birth of a Saviour in the City of David.
Chant Glory to God Luke II: IA
Heavenly Host
Song: O. Little Town Of Bethlehem - philips Brooks
High School Chorus
Scene Iv--The Nativity
Mary and Joseph into Bethlehem to pay
their taxes, and, since there at the
inn stable furnished them shelter. This was
the place where Christ born. The Shepherds
and the Three Wise Men to Worship Him
and bring Him gifts. When IIerod heard Of the
King, he wished destroy HIM so that
Joseph and Mary and the Babe had 10 flee into
Egypt.
Solo Cradle sony Martin 1o+tor
Wendell Matthews
Song; We Three Kings OF the Orient Are - j II Hopkins
Three Wise Men
Song: Holy Night . Michael Hayden
High School Chorus
Song: JOY to the World - Isaac Watts
Audience (Standng)
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
lRY AKr SOM

Which is the greater horse, Bubbling Over or Cararis?
 That's been much mooted question in turing circles ever since the famous Bradley nag fol- lowed up C.Uiaris' sterling southern triumphs by copping the Propara- ton Purse and the Kentucky Derby.
 Now it's to be answered definitely For the brilliant Bubbling Over and the crack Carlaris are 10 clash in the $1oo.noo American Derby (Amcrica $ richcs' turf purse by tho way at WashiuEton Park. Chicago, July 1o. It should de vclop into the greatest race Of the year.
 CarlariG you'Il recall, leapcd into prominence last winter by winning the Cohroth Handicap and Tia Juana Derby. In the former Car Iaris turned the mile and q quarter in the remarkable time of 2:o2 3-5.
 Moreover, Cariaris ran his race over the very sandy Tia Juaua course, far from a fast track. BuhbIing Over made the sam distance at Churchill Downs in 2:o$ 4-5. over a splendid oval with conditions ideal The Bradley colts time was but two-ffths of a second slower than the Kentucky Derby record hung up by Old Rose bud in 1914, but it Was H. seconds behind CarIaris' cfforc at Tia Juana.
 Bubb,ing Over stepped the first quarter faster than did the far western horse only to fall away until at the mile he was nearly three seconds slower. True, Bub- bling Over might have come closer to Old Rosebud's mark had hc been pushed down the stretch but he waSnt-and didn't, of course.
 If comparisons mean anything 10 you. it would be we'll to string along with Carlaris. but if they don't tand they usually don'D, the two look like q pretty even bet.
 The American Derby. however isn't apt 10 be sure two-horsc race, For Bubblng Over and Cararis will face q twnkIing field. Among other speedy colts I might mention Bagenhagga another Bradley hope, which finished second 10 Rubbing Over in inc Kentucky tamborco and came through d win nar in the Louisiana and Iatonil Dcrhics and Haste, which put on a sensational linieh 10 take the Fair mont Derby away from the same I;agenbaggaEe.
 But the main morsel for inc turf fans will he the long-awaited battle between the winner of the Tia Juana Derby and Conorth Handicap -CarIaris-and the Preparation and Kentucky Derby succoss-Bubbling Over.
 Further. it will end all arguments as to which is the greater horse-a debate that was to come up for de- cision al Churchill Downs but which fell through when Carlaris was withdrawn due 10 lameness few weeks before the running of the event.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
BOYS LEAGUE ID
 START TOMORROW
Six Teams Begin Race i0I1
 Rotary Club PenDant

The New Britain Boys Baseball league which is sponsored by the New Britain Rotary club, will start its seconi season tomorrow after noon at Walnut Hil Park when two games will bc staged. The Willow Brook tcan will meet Paradise Park .and Washington will play Smith in the openG games
 The teams will stage a parade before the game assembling at the Y, N. (. A, and with band in the lead, marching to Walnut Hill park .Whore it is expected Mayor Gardner .C. Weld will throw out the first ball launching the lcaE1 Q on the seasons play.
 The teams entered in the leagle .are primed for the battle which .Will he carried out starting tomor- row and they have been going through arrnuous practice sessions and preIisinary games in prepara- ton for the league race which be- gins tomorrow,
 Six teams will battle for the pen- HdlL Ill i4c ItdBue. lneN are: Ear1- disc Parl., champions in 1925; Will tow Brook. Washington Smith. Bur- ritt and Bo, $ club. The Paradise Park team won out from the Wash ington team last year in an over- time struggle and this years race is expected 10 be just as close as last years was. A trip 10 New York, the same as last year is being of- fcred while the trophy, a silver shield, will have inscribed on it the name of the winning team this year. The trophy must be won three con- .seCutivo seasons before it will come into permanent possession of any team.
 Dwight Skinner, superintendent of the Boys club. ia again manager of the lcarCe, His work wat car r.-1 out so successfully last year that he was unanimously chosen a"ain this eeason. He has arranged a schedule of games which will keep inc teams busy nearly wery week and it is expected that the years play will bring out the tans hy the hundreds.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
ROBINS LAND M THIRD
 PLACE BY WINNING TWO
Boston is the Victim of BrOokyn's Drive-Pittsburgh Downs PhIies - Cards Run Away From Reds - Athletics Win Sixth Straight But Lose Second Senators Lose to Giants in EXhbitiOn-OldtimerS Stage Ball Game For Matty Memorial
Er .na Assn--.t.l rL....

By the Associated TIees.
 There may have been trouble be- tween Manager Wubert Robinson Of the Brooklyn Dodgers and his great right handler. Dazzy Vance, but today Robbie has squeezed his very large self into third place in the National league,
 And the round one one must Of fer hand 10 Dazzy, who made if an all Brooklyn day at Boston ycster- day by taking the second game Of a double bill, 10 i. after Grimes had accounted for tho opener. to 7. Grimes scattered eight hits around the spacious Boston park and never was in danger, while Dazzy struck out nine Braves.
 Robinson, before the double head CT. had something to say about weather conditions and baseball prospects. He argued that teams are month behind where they should be and that the old line, First in July. first in October has been cast out this season. He is only five games behind Cincinnati now.
 Grantham kept Pittsburgh in the running with a very active bat. his triple and double accounting for i've runs in the Pirates 10 ' victory over Philadelphia.
 Luque was knocked out Of the box and the Cardinals ran away from the Reds, 1 10 ?. Douthit and Tor percer hit three times each. Cincin- natl was limited 10 seven safcties by Reinhart.
 The Philadelphia Athletics won their sixth straight contest in the first half of a double bill with the Red Sox. 10 !. but lost the night cap. 1 10 ?. The first game was slugging bout with the Athletics get ting 1S safeties and the Red SoX l5. but Zahniser Of the SoX allowed only five in tho second
 Washington played the New York Giants in the Matty Memorial EXhi- bition game at New York and lost, g to S. The contest was preceded by a struggle between teams made up TOT ne most part UT illft " itO IldN tA in Christy Mathewson's day. Joe McGinnity and Frank Bowerman, stars of two decades ago. made mp the starting battery for one aggre- gation and in their positions were Fred Merkle. Billy Gilbert, Art Fletcher, Arthur Devlin, George Burns. Marry Mccormick and Red Murray. George Wiltse relieved McGinnity after the first inning.
 The opposition, which accepted q [ 10 5 beating in three innings, had Rube Marquard in the box and Roger Bresnahan behind the bat, Fred Penney. Johnny Evers, Bad Bill Dahlen and Herb Hunter guarded the infeld and in the outer works were Fred Clarke, Joe Kelley and Harry Theilman.
 Commissioner Landis and Mayor Walker were among the notablcs present.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
SL4TTERY IN COMEBACK
Bunalo NtddIcwctght to Meet Bob Sage ot Detroit at Madison square
Garden

New York. July li' - Jimmy Slujtory Buffalo mid5elwDght who WAS a sensation until he encounter ed Dave Shade a year ago. comes back 10 New York tonight
 Slattcry is scheduled for 10 round test at Madison Square Garden with Bob Sage, the man who stood off Jack Delaney in Detroit re- gently and Sage Is reported 10 be a hard man 10 knock down He seeks another tilt with tho man who meets Iml Borlcnharh for the light heavy weight title on July }5 in Brooklyn.
 Tha semi-fnal will bring together Sergeant Sammy Baker of Mitchcl Field and Harry Martone, a couple of slugEers. This bout also is scheduled for ten rounds
 SIa1t"ry has taken things easy since losing 10 Shade. Berlenbach and Young Stribling Before the contest in which Shade knocked him out he vas regarded by many as the coming heavyweight cham pion. (
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES
Three Games Tonight Will Bring First Round of Play To 8 Close Few Postponed Games.

The first round of the Inter- Church baseball league will come to
 q close tonight with three good games, The Center church, always
 a hard team to figure out, will op-
 pose the Trinity Methodists. who are now in third place and anxious
 to climb back toward the top. A win for them will put them q game and a half behind the leaders, while the Center church will 20 into fourth if it takes the victory.
 The First Lutherans. who have been showing their championship form of last season in their most re- cent games. will meet the White Army, which is well down in the standing hut playing better ball every week and threatening to upset it's opponents. The First Baptists twice victors last week, will he
 hosts to the Stanley Memorial team, which is especially anxious to win and get in one game to the rear Of
 the St. Matthew's Lutherans.
 So dry has the weather been that,
 at the halfway mark, only one
 rained-out game remains 10 be play
 ed off. This is between Kcnsington
 and the Methodists and was set for last night but called off by kensing-
 ton during he morning. One other contest. the Center church-first Lutheran, was postponed by agree ment and will probably be played Monday night as part of double
 header when these two teams are
 scheduled to clash for the second time
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
JOHN kUCK ERASES
 TWO WORLD MARKS
Lowers Records Made by Ralph
 Rose Early in Century

New York. July < tPl-John Kucll of the Kansas State Teachers col lego has erased two world records for weight events established early in the century by the Pacific coast giant, Ralph Rose.
 Kuck. competing in q benefit meet at the Yankee stadium here last night hurled the 12-pound shot 57 feet. Q 1-4 inches. This outlis- tanced Roses mark by more than half a foot. He then sent the eieht-pound ball 6S feet. 5-S inches. almost a foot better than Rose had done The Kansas man also captured the 16 pound event al 4S feet. IS inches, thereby winning the entire medley weight competition from Bud Houser of the Hollywood A. C.. and Herb Schwartz of the University of Wis consin.
 Foreign entrants made an excep tional showing in ihe track tests, Sten Peterson of Sweden capturing the two hurdle events and Owe An derson of Finland the %,000-metrc run. Anderson was beaten in the nationals at Philadelphia by the In dian. Phil Osif.
 Pierre LcWden of France won the high jump with q leap of feet 1 inch
 The 1O0-metre sprint went to the negro ilier, Dchart Hubbard of Gin clnnati in II 1-5 seconds and Ken meth Kennedy of the Illinois A. C.. breasted the 4oo-metre tape in 5n 4-5 seconds. F. Carter of the Angeles A. C.. finished in front of Ray Watson of the Illinois A. C. to win the S0o-motre run in minutes, 2 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
SEEKS KAPLAN'S TITLE
Andre Routi~, Claimant of thc French Fcathcrwcight Champion ship, Ready 10 Meet Anyone,

New York, July LT-Audrc Koutis claimant Of the French featherVright championship. is ont with q hid for the title vacated this week by Louis CKidl Kaplan.
 His manager said that Routis, now in this country. is ready 10 meet any man named by the New York box ing commission.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press
 (Tncluding games of July D.
 National League Batting-Herman, Robbins, ,37I Runs--Blades, Cardinals SO. Hits-Cuyler, Pirates, 105. Doubles-Wheat, Robins, 25. Triples-Wright Pirates, 12. Homers-Wilson, Cubs, II. Stolen basas-Frisch and Young Giants. and Cuylor Pirates, 16. Pitching - RiXey Reds, won 4 lost 1.
 American League BattinE-Ruth. Yankees, .382. Runs-Gehrig. Yankees, 79. Hits-Falk, White Sox, l13. Douhles-Burns, Indians, 34. Triplcs-Gehrig, Yankees, 14. Homers-Ruth. Yankees, 26. Stolen bases-Meusel, Yankees If.
 Pitching-Pate, Athletics, won 6; lost Q.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
 
YALE WINS BULK
 OF HONORS AGAIN
Battle for Intercollegiate Ath- letiC R0n0TS Was Spectacular
F-----

New York, July s lP-Thc ,bat-
 tie for intercollegiate athletic hon.
 ors in the east, halted fer the 1925 26 season after one Of the most 1 spectacular campaigns on record, finds Yale emerging with the bulk of laurels for inc third successive year. In ten months warfare i that involved the distribution of 24 l championships the Ellis carried off six titles outright and shared in d seventh.
 Nale's all-around team prowess
 was demonstrated by triumphs in both the indoor and outdoor polo tournaments. the swimming and water polo leagues, the fencing and golf championships In addition the ! blue-tippcd oars finished a fourth straight varsity rowing season with out defeat
 YaIe's rowing record was not so impressive as that Of Washington, which conquered the Navy and six other rivals at Poughkeepsic but the Blues triumph over Harvard WAS decisive enough 10 strengthen the Eli claim 10 top ranking along side the Huskies from the far west. Washing'ou's brilliant rowing triumph. including varsity as well i as junior varsity victory on the Hudson, was the continuation of q i far western invasion that lifted | eastern titles in three branches ot ] competition. Southern California s I athletes romfed off with the I. C, i A. A. track and field crown for the second successive year while Ed Chandler, University of California net star, repeated his 1925 con- quest in the tennis singles, besides also lifting the doubles title with 1 his partner Tom Stow. The indi- yidual golf crown was taken south for the second straight season by Fred Lamprocht of Tulane. Faryard's comeback, after many lean seasons, also featured tho campaign. The Crimson won the
 hockey championship and figured prominently in track sports, win ming the indoor intercollegiate team title. Victory over Yale for the big three" baseball honors was an- other feature for the Crimson's hat.
 Baseball honors were in consid- orable dispute after a season of upsets but Fordham's nine compiled the most impressive record and gained general recognition as the successor to Holy Cross at the top of the eastern heap. The quadran- guIar league ended in a tie between Columbia and Dartmouth.
 The 1925-2G championship list follows:
 Cross-country (team)-Syracuse.
 Cross-country GndividuaD - w. L. Tibbeus, Harvard.
 Football-Dartmout
 Basketball - Columbia (eague),
 Soccer -- Princeton Qeague).
 IIocliey-Harvard. Polo-Yale Gndoor and outdoor).
 Track-Harvard Gndoor); South crn California (outdoor), Swimming-Yale Ocaguo). Fcncing-Yale.
 Water polo-Iale Qcague). Gymnastics Pennsylvania Qeague).
 Wresiling-Cornell. BONing-NaVV.
 Baseball-Columbia. Dartmouth, Qeaguc); Fordham. Rowing-Washington and Yale. Golf (team) Yale.
 Golf GndividuaD G. r, Lam- precht, Tulane,
 Tennis (singlcs) Ed Chandler, 1 California.
 Tennis (doubles) Chandler and 1 Stow, California.
 Lacrosse (northern division) - Syracuse.
 Lacrosse (southern division) - ] Johns Hopkins.