davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
SALE
DENIED

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1f.-sThs
Pittsburgh Baseball Club has not
been sold and no deal for its sale
is under way
This was the emphatic statement
made by Sam Dreyfus, son Of the
owner, and treasurer OF the Pitts.
burgh Pirates, VIXEN advised of re-
ports circulated here and In New
York that the club has been turned
over to Lew Wentz; Oklahoma oil
magnate.
THE report that Wentz has
bought the Pirates comes up every
time Wentz comes to Pittsburgh. !"
said Dreyfus. There ii absolutely
nothing to it. We have not even
received an offer from him.
Asked Il there was d possibility
that the Pirates would have ., new
owner next season, Dreyfus refused
to answer, but reiterated that no
offer has been made vet.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. IL
How Head Coach Jimmy Phelan, of
Purdue, kept "under cover" his
new dazzling halfback, w. Ralph
WEIGH, of Whitesboro. Tex. before
the sophomore entered Harvard
Stadium and smothered the Grim
son, 10 to 0, became known today.
WEIGH played no games outside
the Purdue field and then only in
interclass contests. When the Pur-
due regulars reached here, PhelaE
refused to allow reporters to talk
to his players. On the score cards
WEIGH was listed as No. 80. As
Harvard and Purdue ran onto the
playing field, Welch was wearing
a uniform with the numerals No.
Al.
1t was not until the game was
wen under way and WEIGH was
running riot with the Crimson
that his real identity became
known. Phelan, it was stated at
Harvard today, hoped to astoHish
the Crimson and he certainly did
just that and more.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
Mohawks to Prepare
For WaverIy Encounter

Jack Hegarty's Mohawks will pre-.
pare this week for the Waverly clash
Sunday afternoon at the Clark
Griffith Stadium at o'clock. Frank
Kersey's Waverly eleven was the
only District team to upset the
champions last year.
Waverly was scheduled to oppose
the Virginia A. c, last Sunday. but
the contest was postponed because
Of unfit grounds.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
Punting and Passing
OcCuDy Iowa State

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 11.--Old
Gold regulars were to be drilled
afresh today for next Saturdays tilt
with wabash, following scrimmage
and drills in long punting and
passing.
Disappointed but not down
hearted by the defeat last Satur-
day at the hands of Ohio State, the
Hawkeyes expect to reap a rweet
revenge in next Saturdays game.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
Northerns Will Hold
Signal Drill Tonight

Coach Matt Heard's Northern A.
G. gridders will hold signal drilI
tonight at o'clock on the Park
View Fairgrounds. The Northerns,
who defeated the Washington Bar.
racks. 14-0. in their opening game,
tAngle with the fast Virginia A. C.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
Dreadnaught Park at Alexandra.
Manager Sam Ormes in seeking
games with the Mohawks and
Apaches and Is anxious to hear
from Patsy Donovan and Seymour
Hall
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
KOEN|(3 ACE
Of SERIES
BY Les COnklin

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.--Although
the 1927 World Series failed to pro-
duce an outstanding hero, the best
playing was done by Marcus
Aurelius Koenig, shortstop Of the
Yankees. Marks performance was
especially noteworthy in that he
was the official goat OF the 1926
series.
Koenig led the regulars in batting
with a juicy average of 800 and
fielded perfectly. With him out of
the lineup, the Hugmen never
would have scuttled the Pirates in
four straight games.
John Miljus, Pittsburgh pitcher,
had a chance to become the hero
of the classic when he famed
Gehrig and Meusel with the bases
loaded i'm the ninth inning OF the
finale. But he let the winning run
trfckle across the plate on a wild
pitch, and thus became the goat"
of the last game.
Herb PennOcIS pitched a three
hit game against the Pirates.
but he also performed that
stunt against the Cardinals last
year. In the general excite
ment attending his feat this
year, not one fan in ten recalled
that fact.
Babe Ruth hit two homers, but
that seems like slump for the
Bambino when one remembers what
he did against the Cardinals last
year.
The real hero Of the series was
Col. Jacob Rupert, owner OF the
Yankees. When the Yanks won on
Saturday, erasing the golden pros
pect Of 100000 Sunday gate,
the good colonel led the applause.
Purchases of tickets for the fifth
game can get their money back by
mailing the tickets to the Yankee
offices here.
Babe Ruth's two homers gave him
426 for his entire career. His ten
homers for the series broke his own
former record of eight. The Bambino
broke seven other world series rec
ords. His complete series batting
mark is now AIS.
The Pirate regulars who fell
down were Glenn Wright, who
batted only .154, Joe Harris and
Pie TraynOr, who batted 200,
and the catchers, who failed to
get hit between them. Meusel,
with q horrible mark Of .118,
was the only Yankee weaEling.
Urban Shocker and Dutch
Ruether, two OF New York's best
pitchers, failed to get into the
series. They, with their team
mates, each wiIlsreceive $5,702, how.
ever. Ruether also failed to gel
into the 1925 series when Washing
ton played Pittsburgh.
The members of the Yankees were
scattering to their homes today
Earl Combs was speeding tc
Kentucky to see for the first time
a six-weeks old baby daughter, born
during the season. Meusel. Lazzer
and Moore left for their homes in
the west. Koenig, Shawkey and
Bengough will go hunting. and Babe
Ruth and Lou Gehrig are scheduled
| for transforming tour.
The Pirates are in Pittsburgh
How they felt about their crushing
defeat was Indicated in a report
that Glenn Wright had beer
arrested on a charge Of reckless
driving.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
LONG INTERVAL,

Commodore Louis v. Fugazy,
90-year-old father of Humbert J.
F'ugazy, witnessed his first boxing
bout at the age of three score and
ten when he watched his now
famous son, perform in. the ring.
he was guest of honor" at the
last Sid Terris.PhlI McGraw con.
test. d
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
KANAWHAS GATHER

The Kanawhas have banded for
the basketball season. Those who
will represent the quint are Sklar,
Newman, Wald, Cohen. Ginberg,
Jeweler, Oxemburg, Shloss, fash, e.
Miller and Chatlin,
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
By Ringy Bryan

Public links golfers come Into
their own starting tomorrow morn
ing when the first round OF the
annual fall tournament begins with
Class e players taking the lead in
match play.
The field represents five classes
of players and includes about all
there is in the way of the better
class to the ordinary class player
For instance, Class A is made up
of players who, having submitted
five nine hole cards. turned IN
rounds of 80 or better for nine
holes. In many cases rounds in
par were made.
The first round of match play,
tomorrow morning, will be followed
BY the second round on Thursday.
The semi-final and final round will
be played Friday.
The pairings are as follows:
CLASS A
1900 John Boyer va Charles
11:O5-John NJ DOwney VS.. R. 3.
Burton.
lI:Io-James II. Collins vs.. J. b.
Iisis-winiam Mcclure w. A. M,
Milliken.
il:so-Ralph Bonnie W. Charles Mer-
rill.
11:ss-c. b. Rollins vs.. W. A. John
11:so--Alex Baumgarturs vs. ]. B.
11:ss-J. 8. vessel vs. Charles will
pan.
81
1O:15-H. II. Lurton VS.. J. B. Robert
1O:ao-volney Burnett Va A. 3.
1o:a5-v. P. DOwnsy Va. ]. ].
Mitchell.
1O:so-7J, J. ReardOn vs.. T. ".
Io:ss-E. r. johnson w. !. " Hare.
bO:4o-G. F. Crook va. h N. Me-
1o:ts--J. A. B. McElvsnsy vs.. George
1O:So-E. y. Dodge vs.. A. s. Carter.
CLASS
ssS-C. g. Cole VS.. W. N. Stewart.
s;4o--charles olyey vs.. Thomas Shan
s:4s-R. b. Lewis We. r. Boyer.
9:50--H. II. Love vs.. A. Schuman, 1r.
9:6s--Herbert L. Shepard Va. K. s.
Io:Os--A. Kiddier vs.. r. Groves.
10;05-W. J. Peters W. Walter
Haight.
10;lo--H. H. Hill w. Donald McNeal.
CLASS u
SSH. H. Fry vs.. y. M. Thamee.
e;00--Larry Goodman VS.. William
Young.
s;oS-D. 4. L. Pearcs vs.. ], J.
Deadly.
s:1o-F. Lind vs.. r. H. Mott.
9:l5--W. F. AfcIdndon vs. A. He'd
| auist.
s.30---J. McAuliff W.. Ii. d. Dale.
s;2S-H. @. Barrott W. r. e. Rosen-
DAN.
s:sO--L. r. corbin vs.. Donald Morgan,
CLASS E
s;O0--v. B. Booney w. Charles rag
land
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
Fight Results

At carbohydrates Latzo. for
mer welterweight champion. scored
a technical knockout over Wyoming
Warner in second round Joe Cans.
Allentown. Pa. won from Tom
Kirby, Boston. on a foul in the
fourth round.
At Baltimore-Benny Schwartz.
Baltimore, won a decision over Joe
Ryder, Brooklyn, IL rounds. Jackie
Feldman, New York. won the deci.
sion over AL Martin. Baltimore, 10
rounds.
At Holyoke, Mass.--Jimmy Finley.
Louisville welterweight, scored a
technical Knockout over Danny
Cooney, Philadelphia, in fourth
ound. frankie Curico. Boston, won
a decision over Baby Doll. Water
bury, Conn, eight rounds.
At Pittsburgh-Billy Wallace.
Cleveland lightweight, won from
Cuddy de Marco, Pittsburgh, eight
rounds.
At Jersey City. N. Phil Gold.
stein, Pittsburgh, was awarded a
newspaper decision over Louis Gug.
lielmini, Washington, d. c., 10
rounds.
Joe Click, Brooklyn junior light.
weight, won decision over Bobby
Garcia, Baltimore, 10 rounds.
Lew Hurley, New York junior
lightweight, drew with Bud Demp.
sey, also OF New York, 10 rounds
Sig Angstreitch, New York light
heavyweight, won decision over
Amelius De Bus. Of Belgium.
At Atlantic City, N. bobby
Brown, Atlantic City, scored tech
nicaI knockout over Ray Fay
Pittsburgh, in fifth round.
Richie Martell, Philadelphia, drew
with Harry Larson, Atlantic City
At Canton, Ohio--Phil. Zwick
Cleveland featherweight, knocked
out lack Blanchard, New Orleans
in third round.
At Philadelphia Ralph Smith
Los Angeles, knocked out Tony
Youkonis, Allentown, Pa.
At Johnstown, Part d.
Champaign, New York, won from
u. s. Carpenter. Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
LIGHT LEADER

Boston University, with the
heaviest eleven it has boosted in
years, is led this year by the light.
est captain the Terriers have ever
had-Glenn O'Brien, 145.pounder
quarterback
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
TOO MUCH RIVAL RY

Only hedge separates the
campus Of Loyola from that of
Tulane University in New Orleans,
but the two schools never meet in
sport, due to the keen rivalry
which exists.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11

best man on the line at present,
weighs but ia pounds.
At the ends, with Sloane, ALI
America at Drake in 1925; Moret
and Fojt, strong plebe ends of last
year, Taylor and others, the team
is in satisfactory condition.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
BOBBY WALTH0UR Sd

Another Bobby walthour was
ushered into the world recently
when Bobby walthour, jr., became
the proud father OF an sh -pound
baby boy.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
PENN SQUAD SURPRISE
TOEAST GRID CIRCLES
Bv Malcolm Row

PHILADELPHIA Oct 1-No football eleven in the East
formidable the than the University Pennsy
which though relatively and inexperienced has
taken commanding position because of unheraded victory
the powerful Brown University "Iron Men,"
The Washington times., 1927-10-11

The line, with the exception of
The ends, is not as good as the back
field this season: so the special eff
forts of the coaches will be directed
toward strengthening the team in
this particular.
There IL plenty of good material
for the line, but most Of te candi-
for the line, but most OF the candi-
dates lack experience. Under these
conditions the line may not reach
its full strength until late in the
season. 1t Is to be hoped, however,
that the team will be in condition
for the game with Notre Dame.
The outstanding line players in
The game against Davis and Elkins
were Burke at right guard and
Eiese at right tackle, and these are
not likely to be displaced. Tom
Wilson, who has been handicapped
by injuries, is also likely to make
the other tackle.
The line has been handicapped
to some extent by injuries, for
Pierce and RenfrO, two of the
best guard candidates, also
have lost much practice lately,
The return Of the trio should
strengthen the line greatly.
Hardin and Hughes are making
a strong fight for center, with the
former slightly in the lead. WoerneT
and Eddy are the other strong can.
didates for guard, with Bagdano'
vich. Chapple, Haven and Herman
working for the tackle positions.
Most OF the line material is com
paratively light. Wilson is a bic
fellow, Weighing 210 pounds. and
Woerner weighs 1876. There is nc
other lire candidate who weighs
mora than q pound or two over
$50. while Burke, q probably the
The Washington times., 1927-10-11

Coach Lou Young, OF the
Quakers. has made an estimable
beginning in solving one Of the
most difficult problems ever pre-
sented to a coach. With many of
hts veterans lost by graduation and
through other causes, Young was
forced to develop an eleven to play
a schedule in which seven games
Of major proportion followed two
admittedly easy contests. In fact
the game with Brown would have
been regarded by most teams as
climacteric bttle but Young had to
have his eleven ready to take 1t in
It's stride. With Brown out OF the
way. Penn now has before it Penn
State, Chicago, Navy. Harvard,
Columbia and Cornell in that order.
Fortunately Young's early selec-
ton OF his lineup has been proved
by the ordeal of battle to be just
about the best that he could have
chosen in any event. The line
from tackle to tackle is a, sturdy,
cohesive piece OF machinery, beauti-
fully balanced and well trained,
both on offense and defense. With
Olexy at center and Utz and Nc
Ginnis at the Guards, the Red and
Blue has center trio of remark
able flexibility on defense and
rugged effectiveness on the attack.
Olexy is unhurried in his passes
and has the endurance of q man
of brass, as was demonstrated when
he played through the Swarthmore
game with the temperature running
up to 100 degrees and his mates
falling at his side every few min.
utes. Monk and Hoffman are the
second string guards. Hake, Smith
and kuen are regarded as the first
string tackles with Hake and Kuen
as the ranking pair. Schneider
Downey and Bailey are the recog
nized reserves and give Young a
fairly representative group from
which to select.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11

in Shober, but he clicked off the
plays against Brown with the
assurance of veteran. He has the
dizziness of hand to make him
another Billy Murray in handling
the ball and deceiving the other
team. and when he runs. with it
himself he literally snakes his way
through the opposing line. He Is
ably supported by Carroll and
Rotesky, the latter q New York
boy who is a splendid broken field
runner.
MuIIigan, Forbes, Wilmer,
Murphy, Pine and R0senblo0m
are q few OF the reserve backs
upon whom Young may call.
Murphy Il triple threat man
and one of the most versatile
players i'm the Penn squad.
The season has now a roseate
hue for the Quakers. They would
have beer well satisfied with tie
score sSa:2ss Brown, but victory
pleased them more. Penn State, in
spite of it's setback at the hands
of Buckneli, will be no set-up for
the red and blue next Saturday for
Bezdek's eleven always plays bet,
ter than it knows, how on Franklin
Field,
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
s;oO--v. B. Booney vs., Charles Rag

land
s:o5--J. Clarke vs.. b. c. Lamba tn.
s;1O--A. Guerrier VS.. william Morgan.
STIR. Snider va. Frank pwyer.
500. Owen vs.. w. p. McGarth.
S:25--C. II. Stephenson vs.. J. Walsh.
S;S0-H. H. Smelling VS.. bye.
S:35--J. whitaker VS.. bye
STOW. Mangum VS.. bye.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11

Not only are these backs good
IN running with the ball. but
most OF them are good passers.
Several. too, are competent kick
ers. This all.arOund ability is
what IL raising the backfield's
strength.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11

But between them Young has D
fine pair Of wings. George Foster
Sanford's son is understudy for
Scull and may yet demonstrate that
he is quite as effective a football
player as the elder Sanford was in
his student days at New Haven.
Sullivan, Buch, and Odioine give
Young in all four second.string ends,
all well versed in their game.
But 1t is in the backfield that the
Quakers are at their best. Young
has improved the massed bail plays
to q fine point of perfection, and
has developed not only speed of
hand but speed of foot, as well, to
insure their success. This is one
Of the reasons why Paul Scull, the
intercollegiate sprinter, looms so
large behind the Red and Blue line,
ana it also explains the heavy re.
sponsibllity that has been placed on
the shoulders of Martin Brill, the
sophomore halfback, who got his
first chance to show his wares in
fast company against Brown.
Wascolonis at fullbacS is always
a quantity to be reckoned with when
he takes the bali Through the line
and his defensive play is of the
highest. Scull, besides having ter.
rifle speed, is an invaluable man
with his toe both in punting and
drop-kicking, holding his own in this
respect with Wascolonis.
Young has a green quarterback
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
LOOKS
I D IRISH
FOR TEST

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 11.-Those who
have kept in close touch with the
Naval Academy football team this
year are convinced that it has the
finest and most versatile array Of
backs it has ever had. They will
be tested when the Middies meet
Notre Dame Saturday in Baltimore
inn one of the outstanding battles
of the east.
Big Russell Lloyd, who weighs
over 200 pounds and is able to
cover hundred yards in ten
seconds, leads the others by a wide
margin, and may be destined to all
American henors. but there are a
number who also are showing
ability.
Ransford, a little chunk of lad,
barely weighing $50 pounds, is run,
ming and lodging like a demon, and
Millican, weighing even less, is
pushing him hard. flanagan,
schuber. Coffman, Clifton. Bauer,
Miller. Parish, Spring, Welchel and
Cass are all backs who are expected
TO do good work during the season.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11

FoIwen ScuIl has followed the
footsteps OF his brother Paul SO
successfully that he has won
the left-end position. His keen
eye and alert hands proved valu-
able assets for the Quakers
against Brown when he inter-
cepted q forward pass. Lenzer
at right end is q more expert
enced hand than Scull, and his
receiving Of forward passes Is
as a rule slightly more error.
proof.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11

Herb PennOcIk pitched three
hit game against the Pirates.
but he also performed that
stunt against the Cardinals last
year. In the general excite
ment attending his feat this
year, not one fan in ten recalled
that fact.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
FRENCH ENVOY
PENWOMEN'S
GUEST
Notable Company at
Leagues Reception;
Music Program

The National League Of Ameri.
can Penwonen paid tribute yester-
day to Paul Ciaudel, the poet.diplo-
mat who IL Frances Ambassador
TO the United States. The rocep-
ton. given in his honor N the
Chinese room OF the Mayf1ower,
was attended by q large and dis.
ttnguished company, with M.
Claudel's associates OF the diplo.
matte corps nuEnerously represented
among the guests.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard were in
this group, as were the Minister Of
Guatemala and Nine. Sanchez La.
tour, the Minister OF the Irish Free
State and Mrs. Smiddy, the Min.
lister Of Persia, the Counselor Of
the japanese Embassy and Nine.
SaWada, the Naval Attacl1e Of the
French Embassy and Nine. WIlln,
and Captain Lombard, also Of the
embassy staff.
Introduced by Mrs. Ernest
Thompson seton, president OF the
league, M. Claudel made brief
address which was both apt and
entertaining. His talk was followed
by tea and preceded by an informal
reception when the national Of
flcers Of the league and the chair
men Of standing committees were
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Seton and the guest Of honor.
Members Of the national social
committee presided In turn At the
flower decked tea table.
Music Program
A feature Of q delightful after.
noon was music program ar.
ranged by Mrs. Edouard Albion.
vice chairman Of the national music
committee of the league. This
included two groups Of songs sung
by Eugenia Van Deveer Ars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA
IN "SIR ARTHUR'S" MUSIC

Tripping tuneful music, that's
what made Sullivan. Of Gilbert
and Sullivan fame, q perennial
bloom In the garden of light opera.
List them! ''Mikado," Pirates Of
Penzance." ''Iolanthe," "Pinafore.
But there 10 another Sir Ar
thur. He who wrote the Lost
Chord" ut Came Upon the Md.
night Clear" Onward. Christian
The big .an-sullivan'' choral
concert Friday evening ct Central
High School win bring us both
Sullivans.
Clyde b. Aitchison, conductor Of
the augmented chorus, director of
the Interstate Male Chorus that
forms the nucleus Of the choral
group and also Commissioner Of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, has been planning this pro.
gram for some time, knowing the
diversity Of the music Of Sullivan,
its general appeal, and-above all
how well Sullivan knew how to
write for the voice ZEN masse."
So, we viii hear, with an or
chestra Of 80 from the Army Band.
with a notable solo quartet, and
forty ladies' voices added to the
large male chorus:
1.-THE Golden Legend" the com.
poser's masterpiece, q cantata for
mixed voices: BRAID Your Hair"
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
Underwood g Underwood
Make n SbeciaIty

-of beautiful metal picture frames
for SO. These are In several sizes,
suitable for a desk or for hanging,
and accommodate photograph in a
size as large as eight by ten inches.
You have probably seen some Of
them, and remember them as being
perfectly beautiful. In fact. IL you
recall. bought one for that picture
OF Suzanne which came last Christ
mas you know. the green bronze
which stands on my bookcase.
For brides photographs, / think
the mirror frames are too lovely. In
Underwood and Underwood's collec-
ton Of frames are some designs in
hand.tooled leather and hand-carved
wood Of remarkable beauty.
One Of the nice features about se.
Letting q frame at Underwood's IL
the fact that you are not liable to
find lts duplicate at any of your
friends! This Il because frames OF
this quality are made IN small mum.
bers. While the SO frame is i'm.
Tnensely popular, the beauty Of many
of those at higher prices IL so
extraordinary that you are willing
and happy to pay whatever amount
is asked for them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

avenue. When / stopped in yester.
day morning the place was q bower
Of flowers. baskets Of lovely bios
sons from well-wishing patrons and
business associates.
The Vanity shop has q delightful
location. az there is q big show win
dow at each end: it runs right
through the building, you see, to-
Nineteenth street, and is 20 light
and nice.
The interior is as pleasing as can
be, with roomy booths equipped with
all the latest improyeE. ents in beauty
work. This shop, needless to say,
gives q complete service. The tele-
phone number ia Franklin 4165.
Affectionately,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
JEAN ELIOT's NEWS And GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE

Harold strotz) with violin oblleato
BY Henri sokolov and accompani.
ment by Katharine Hin RawIs. The
first group was IN French. The
second, Sketches from Paris,
was given In English. This triIogy.
including 1.-THE L.ampIighter," I'm
the Luxembourg Gardens" ana ''The
Street Fair" Il the work Of =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
NEAREST dENEvIEvE:

NEAREST GENEVIEVE:
~ What good days for shopping
we are having! On q gray. showery
day IL there anything more pleas
ant, really, than stepping into a
colorful. attractive shop. which II
fairly blooming with gay gowns and
hats.
It IL surprising the number Of
women who choose just such days
for all their shopping. As one woman
said to me recently, 'I have to do
all my buying on bad days, because
in fair weather I am always play
ing golf, and can't be bothered"
That sounded sensible to me. except
that 80 many people have the same
idea that the shops are q bit crowd
ed, but guess she does not mind
that for the sake Of having her free
dom when she wants It.
New shops continue to open. One
in particular which you have been
looking forward to opened this week.
and I win tell you about It next
Tuesday. One Of the new openings
! am telling you OF today and others
are nearing readiness as the hours
slip by.