davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
ROCK CREEK JUNIORS
start QUALIFYING

Qualifying rounds in the Rock
Greek Park junior golf tournament
will start Monday morning and be
completed Tuesday. Match play will
start Wednesday morning with one
round of Is holes. with the same
program on Thursday. Morning and
afternoon rounds will be played Fri
day. with the finalists meeting in an
1Shole affair on Saturday morning
a large field has entered. Pairings
for the medal play follow:
MONDAY.
74o-Guv Champion. Tom Webb and Ed.
'45-Grayson Carter, Stanley Morley and
FLOYD Christ
>, :55n-Milton Harlow. Alfred P Beare and
T,h5---Fred Coale Bonn Gilbert and Mar
=, s.oo-I1cnn Connolly. Earl Butler and
s:o51william King. Dick Talley and
s;lo--Joh". Fershaw william Alexander
and GEORGE NefIas
s:,,5-Jesso F. Nicholson. Jack ouigIey
S""-Brooks Stewart. Gordon Fidler and
s2s-wlliam Bissell d, l.. Krupohsn and
= :3o-wstaney Norman. Milton Muetz and
.sI:'5- Theodore De Moll' Arthur Lyon and
-, to-Leon Abraham, jennings Neale and
S:th--WilIiam Yeatman. Robert Snirnon
AMI Alfred Birmingham.
=, =: 'o--Josenh Hunter Harold Brown and
Oh 'rioI Lightbrowp
s:5S--R,llv PcarCe. Robert Ncalis and
Meredith Smith.
a;0o-Aubrev Steel Joe Sherri and Rob-
ert Nichcet.
TUESDAY
. 7:fo-Howard Mosler. l.. Mahoney and
George T. Reed
7:45---Louis Hurd Jack Underwood and
Jack Briggs.
:2o--George Balterman. Robert Burch
and Robert Burns
S5-MelviD Luttrell. Frank r. Radio
and Carl Senseman
:, s:o0-l.mes Norville Ralph Smith and
Claude Miller
: s:os-Michael E. oliveri Barry Hope and
F. Olnlstead.
S:l0-Edward Liahtbrown. George Moloy
and Max Gershensen
S:1a--Daniel Burton. Robert Boncher and
John Baer.
Francis Hunter.
S:25-Hugo olmstead. Ernesto Luzi and
Everett r. Johnson
:. S:35-Cari MacCarter. Robert Atkins and
Kenneth Johnson
s;40-w Rice and Tom Lindsay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
SANDLOT MINES PREPARE
TO CLOSE HARD SEASON

Chevy Chase Bearcats, who last
week defeated the knicks and took
the lead in the race for independent
unlimited laurels. will face another
formidable rival this afternoon. Willie
Glascoe's ShamrOck's are the attrac-
ton at Friendship Field at o'clock.
Addison A. c. and Cherrydale mines.
both of whom are ready to claim the
Northern Virginia unlimited crown,
will meet this afternoon at O'Clock
on Lyon Village diamond. These
teams have met before, Addisons hav-
ing won, 3 to /. Hair or Ball will start
for the Cherries, opposed by stevens
or Robertson.
Hyattsville All-Stars play the rubber
game with ku kluX klansmen this
afternoon at o'clock on Riverdale
diamond. Each team has defeated the
other once this season. Some keen
rivalry has arisen between these
teams.
PenrOse A. {. will entertain Ia
kcma Tigers at Eaieys Cross Roads,
Va. this afternoon at O'Clock. vii
lard Clark. Pcnrose right handler and
Gussy. the Tiger star, will meet in
4 mound battle.
Marlboro Independents have mad>
extensive plans to entertain the Hess
A. G. nine at Upper Marlboro this
afternoon at o:3O o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

Riggs National Bank racketers yes
terday defeated District National. 5
to !, and won the Bankers League
championship Despite Riggs decided
margin of victory the losers put up a
great battle in all but one engagement
of the string which was staged on the
Columbia Country Club courts. AS
the team first capturing three matches
won. only one doubles tilt was played
Riggs previously had won top
honors in section B of the league and
District had captured section A lau-
rels.
A battle between Capt. Bob Mullen
of District, and Capt. Dan Callahan
of Riggs. both No. ! players, in which
Mullen emerged victorious after four
burning sets. was the high spot. This
was Riggs lone loss. One other sin
giles match and the doubles encounter
also went to four sets.
One leg on a cup offered by Simon
II. Freedman of this city was achieved
by Riggs as the result of its victory.
Permanent possession of the trophy
will go TO the team first winning the
championship three times.
Yesterdays match marked the end
of play in the leagues first season.
which proved big success. Fourteen
teams started and all finished. The
league was divided into two sections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

bination ,overcame 18th Field Artillery,
8 TO !. in other brushes.
Whites triumph was one of age
and experience over youth and speed.
Handicapped by the absence of Maj.
Hoyle and Maj. Parker, regulars
Whites were pressed throughout the
afternoon but with Col. Nelson Mar
gets fla shing his usual hard riding.
stalwart exhibition. ably assisted by
his mates. managed to hold the whip
hand. With Lieut.. Devine and Lieut..
Raguse doing all its scoring, Sd Cav.
airy showed stoutly. Sixteenth Field
Artillery plainly felt the absence of
a pair of dependa bles, Lieut.. Mcclure
the 10th star. counting both it's goa Is
in addition to playing a bang-up de-
fensive game. Sixth Field Artillery,
making it's first appearance in many
months on the local field, exhibited
Il scrappy young team of decided
promise.
Stirring moments We're not lacking
during the afternoon. Lieut.. Cough
lin, who went in as n substitute for
9Th Field Artillery in the twelfth and
last chukker, slipped from his mount
and was run over by horse close
behind him. However, he soon came
around and finished the game. There
were other enlivening features, in
Guiding Il number of clcveriy eXecu
ted shots tor goals.
The line-ups:
War Whites-Maj. Woodward. No.
j: Capt Houehton. No. .: Col Nor
ris, No. 3: Col. Margetts, back; Mai.
Chalfee. substitute.
Third CavaIry-Lieut. Devine, No.
], Lieut.. Elms. No. ,: Lieut.. RaGHsc.
No. 3; Capt. Cunningham. back.
Sixth Field Artillery--I.eut. Will
liams, No. |: Lieut.. kiefer. No. ;;
Lieut.. Lcntz, No. 3; Lieut.. Mcfarland,
back, and Lieut.. CouGhlin. substitute.
Sixteenth Field Artillery-Lieut.
Pence. No. l: Lieut.. Benson, No. 2:
Lieut.. Van Wyk. No. 3, and Lieut..
Palmer, back.
Goals-War Whites, Col. MarGetts
t2), Maj. Woodward. Col. Morris. Mai.
Chcffee: Sd Cavalry. Lieut.. Devine ca.
Lieut.. Eaguse t2): 9th Field Artillery,
Lieut.. Williams, Lieut.. kiefet. Lieut..
McFarland: 10th Field Artillery. Lieut..
| Palmer t2).
Referec-Gen. Booth. Time OF
chuklsers--Gi. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
TWO MINES OPEN SERIES
FOR NOEL HOUSE TITLE

Lionel A. G.. and Young Isherwoods
will open three-game series this
afternoon at o'clock on Rosedale
diamond to determine the champion.
ship of Noel House Midget League.
These two teams finished in a tic for
the title and will meet on three sue
ceSslve Sundays to decide the winner
unless one nine wins two successive
games.
Noel House League enjoyed it's most
successful season. Six teams started
and finished the entire schedule with
stirring battle for first place fur
nishing the feature to the end.
At a banquet to be given at the
Noel House gym on October the
championship cup will be presented
to the winning team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO. September 10.-Never
relinuuishng a lead he ob-
tanned with a par 20 on the
first round. Waiter Hagen to-
dav won the Western open
golf championship for the fourth time
With score of Isl for a. holes over
the course of the olympia Fields Cluo'
four strokes ahead of his nearest com.
petitors, Al Espinosa OF ChicaSo' ana
William Mehlhorn of New York.
The champion, defending the title ne
won last year with 219, increased ms
lead from one stroke on the nrst Gay
10 six on the second by setting a
coursa record of 81 for the No links
and to nine strokes on the third ROUND
TODAY with 60 on No. ! course. The
titleholder slipped for the first time
on the final circuit taking 10. whiie
some of the pack in pursuit shot spec
+acular golf in vain endeavor 10
overhaul the leader.
AL Espinosa made the most spark
ling display scoring 81. or three unoet
mar. and equalling the course record
set by Hagen two years ago IN the
finals of the professional champion
shin. Ard Bill Mehlhorn Chalked up
GO. only TO find that he. like Esplhosa
could do no better than cut Hagens
lead TO four strokes and tie for sec
ond place at 1S5.
Tn all mar was broken six times to-
dav and equalsd twice in spite OF
rather slow course. due TO heaNH
shower at dayhreak and another uur'
ing the afternoon round. The toufna-
ment also was marked by record OF
80 on No. l course, set up by cddle
nf
figure by Hagen with a 81. There
was also a record of 81 for the first
nine of No. 4 by Gunnar Nelson, who
had the in and out scores of 34-49-79
and S2-44-76 for a total of $50. that
crowded him out of further competi-
ton by one stroke.
Hagen started right out to win the
tournament and made the eagle
scream son the very first hole he
played. getting a three on the 5lo-
ward hole He shot another eagle on
the eighteenth hole of No. course
TO make his record 81, sinking from off
the green as in the first eagle score,
and bagged in all nine brides. He
was one over par on Il holes, but
scored the other 50 holes in par. His
total of PSI was under tours for the
~ holes and one under par.
Rain flinders Hagen.
The victor would have beaten his
record score of 97S for the event
handily, but for slight slump dur
ing the rain when the wet grass and
a scampering gallery bothered him
and his comfortable lead apparently
caused him to let up in his determined
battle. with par.
He'd WeakenS Near Finish.
Laurie Ayton made similar bid
in the third round. scoring IS. with a
record 80 on the second half. only to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

,he tee called for l9O.yard dr;vin-
iron shot.
The gallery was banked around
the green in dead silence. L happened
to get perfect shot, dead on the
pin. In the ball went for an ace.
You should have heard that gal.
lery. Men shouted and women
screamed in their excitement.
Edgar and Adair looked at me
in disgust. You lucky stiff" they
muttered."
At BaltusroI in 1926 Francis Ouimet.
In his match with Bobby Jones. had
a putt stop on the lip of the cup.
After a considerable wait. Bobby set
himself to make his putt. Then
Francis ball decided to drop In.
A similar circumstance played an
important part in deciding the 1927
New England amateur champion
ship. which was won by the former
Walker Cup contestant. Freddie
Wright of Boston, at the Worcester
Country Club, Wright's opponent In
The finals being Billy Whitcomb,
member of the Worcester Club.
At the ninth hole of the. afternoon
round the same being 405 yards long.
both were on In =. After their APP
proach puts WhitcOmh was Is inches
from the cup and Wright 3 feet away.
Wright putted first" says Willie
Ogg, 'and failed to get down. his hall
hanging on the lip of the cup,
"You never can Tell what a ball
like that will do. 1t might hang
there a minute and stlll drop In Good
headwork by Whitcomb would have
been 10 putt at once and carom his
ball off Wright's. He could have
sunk his own ban and kept Freddie's
out. proper penalty inasmuoh as
Wright had played poorly in being
short en- 3-foot putt.
"Of course, / couldn't tell Whitcomb
this. I did say, All right Billy and
ne prepared to putt.
"Just then Wright walked up to
see what was holding his ball. Silly
paused and looked. too. Several mo.
ments passed. They were both down,
examining the grass under Wright's
ball. Suddenly into the hole II went.
Wright halved the hole, which Whit.
comb should have won. 1t was i'm
portant. for Billy only lost the match
by a putt on the thirty-sixth hole.
WHY didn't you play a carOm OF
his hail.? i asked Whitcomb.
~ never thought of it, said Billy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

~ ANDLOT base ball is rounding
the last turn Of the 1927 race
and the final dash for the
~ championships in the various
classes looks spirited.
Various title aSprants are making
their annual last-minute stands. Man
ayers are claiming titles here and
there for their teams. with the final
examinations yet to be made.
In several classes championship
contenders are many. In others few
remain In unlimited ranks a merry
battle remains to be waged.
Knickerboclser A. c., which had the
. unlimited crown already perched on
a heap of victories without u defeat
being charged against 1t. met with a
! reverse last Sunday. but still looks
like the leading contender in independ.
ent ranks.
Herndon Fairlous, feared by most
local unlimited teams, are to face the
! Knicks this afternoon on Georgetown
Hollow diamond at 3 o'clock. Jeff
Smith, n former knick himself, will
! face his old mates on the mound for
/ the Nireinians, while the title aspi.
rants will have Lyons, McCarty
| 1aney, Fisher and Edmonston to
| choose from.
| Shorty Hughes, who was injured
in the game last Sunday. will umpire.
A big field day program has beer
arranged for Wheaton diamond this
afternoon. Silver Spring and George
! town A. C.. will met in a diamond
! tussle, which will feature the pro
gram. Field events and a pie.eatina
contest are also scheduled. Activities
will start ut 1870 o'clock. with tht
| game carded to start at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
MIDDLE STATES TITLE
TO MRS. MALLORY AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA, September 10 lP).
Mrs. Moila Mallory, New York. won
the singles title in the wOmen's Middle
States tennis champ ionship at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club today, de.
feating lea Bouman, Holland "a,
ca. immediately afterward the
champion paired with Miss Bouman
a ID won the doubles crown by defeat.
ing Sarah and Mianne Palfrey, Bos.
ton. 7-5, 6-3. This wac the eighth
time Mrs. Mallory has held the Middle
States title.
The Boston girls showed to far bet
ter advantage against their opponents
than they did in the first round of the
girls national doubles earlier in the
week, w.lcn they lost to Anne Page
of Philadelphia and Virginia Rice OF
Boston in the firs. round. thus losing
the title they had won last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

the tlme they were off the line. The
other half they were hitting high ones
that got nowhere.
Shows Them How.
At the eighth hole, which measures
1870 yards, with Il carry over trap
near the green essential, Willie spoke
UP. None of the others had played
anywhere near the green.
what you boys need to do" he
joshed lis to study how to play the
wind. Now I'll show you how we
make this shot, for instance, in Scot
land"
Willie took out his midiron and beat
the ball down in n low screamer that
held the pin all the way. 1t crossed
the trap, rolled 10 yards and went
into the cup for a hole-in-one.
"Holy smokes. yelled the anna
tours. you never intended that
%But Willie had lot of fun maintain
ing that he had.
II was aiming for it all the time, >
he declared.
A week or so later he made a hole
inaone at the sixth hole. 175 yards
long, another midirOn shot.
THE funny thing about his" says
Willie. 'is that | haven't been playing
nv midlron as well as usual this
Summer"
With a large part of the season re-
manning. Ogg promises to be one of
the leading hole-in-oners of 1927.
Ace That Helped Jones.
In all Willie has made six aces One
of them was as sensational as any
ever made.
1t isn't often that a hole-in-Oue Is
aohievcd~in an important match. tour
fament.- Seldom. Is there "A, gallery
present. And YOU can count on, the
fingers of ,ope hand the occasions when
an ace has declded a hot battle at Its
most interesting stage. But see what
Willie did.
In 1920 the good people OF Atlanta,
Ga, politically speaking. were all
wrought up. Bobby Jones had finished
near the top at Inverness in his first
national open. only one other amateur
leading him, Chick Evans. and that
only by stroke. Bobby also had
won the Southern amateur champion
ship. Another Albanian. Douglas Ed
gar had won the Canadian open title
for the second time in SUCCESSION. And
Perry Adair was establishing himself
as one of the best amateurs in the
South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
WALTERS SCORE OF 28l
BEST BY FOUR STROKES
Defending Title Holder Never Relinquishes Lead He
Obtained in First Round of 72.Hole Contest.
Espnosa, Melhorn Tie for Second.

! slip on the ultimate circuit and hnlsh
third with ESQ. Eddie Held OF st.
Louis. who had held second place
at the end OF the first two rounds,
fell off today and finished in a tie
! tor seventeenth place.
Chick Evans, the only man who
ever won the national amateur and
| open titles in one year likewise not
| only failed to cut down the seven
strokes between him and Hagen al
! the start of today's double round but
! with az this afternoon lost -four
more strokes and finished with 292
in tie for seventh place with Craig
Wood of Long Branch. y. j.
Evans. continuing his comeback
after a three-year slump. played eX-
cellent golf aside from the fact that
| his putter. Sour Dough-" would not
work on short puts. and he missed
an average of to the round, or 16
in ALL =
Three Amateurs Get Prizes.
A third amateur finished among
the q prize winners, Rudy knepper
of Chicago. tieing with Eddie Held,
Leo Diegel and Gene Sarazen at 297.
Just ahead of Evans and Wood. Mike
Brady of New York. who once tied
with Hagen for the national open and
lost the play-off, by scoring fine
80 on the third round, tied at 291
with Frank Walsh of Appleton, Wis.
for fifth place.
The courses used In this tourna'
ment will likely be the ones use
next year in the national open. All
the professionals agreed they were not
easy. in spite of the fact that nearly
a dozen scores under 20 were made
on them. The play was super excel
lent, like Bobby Jones. when he
scored well under 20 in a couple
rounds at st. Andrews in winning the
British open.
There are no expansive greens
where puts of 100 feet can be made,
and Butterield Creek crosses the
fairways many times, while the
Swilican at ST. Andrews transepts
only two fairways. Then there are
tight fairways through the woods
with steep bluffs and many traps.
But all the difficulties were smoothed
out by the masterful shots of the
leaders, more particularly the cham
pion.
The Scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Another big time exhibition match
presenting Tommy Armour, holder of
q brace Of national titles and three
other professional golfers who rank in
the vanguard Of the competitive game
by virtue Of their feats with wood
and iron, will be played at the Con-
gressional Country Club October 2.
In this match Tommy Armour, who
holds the American and Canadian open
championships, will pair with Johnny
Farrell, metropolitan open title holder.
against Macdonald Smith of Lake
vile, Long Island, and Gene Sarazen
of Fresh Meadow, both former hold
ers of the Met" title. A mere stipend
of something like $1,000, which is more
or less pin money to these modern
financier-golfers, will hinge on the 70
hole match, the final 36 holes of which
will be played at Congressional Oc-
tober 2.
The first half OF the match will be
played October I at Lakeville. Smiths
home course, where the gentry who
like to bet big money on golf matches
have a wholesome respect for Smith s
ability-a respect that has caused
them on more than one occasion to
dig deep down in their jeans and
emerge with much pelf to place on the
R0lnng virtue OF the 1dFHOuStie ScOL-
And to their benefit. it may be added,
for Macdonald Smith. revels in a
money match.
Tommy Armour and Farrell are on
their way East today from Chicago,
where the Western open champion
ship ended yesterday at the Olympia
Fields golf extravaganza. Armour
will be in Washington tonight. to re-
main for a few days before departing
on another Transforming tour with
the debonair Farrell.
Armour VS.. Jones?
All of which brings up the inSsr.
esting question Of why Congressiona,
does not put on the biggest match
that could possibly be held in America
"a contest between Tommy Armour
admittedly the medal play king OF
the pros, and Bob Jones, holder OF
the British open and the United
States amateur championships. AL
though such a match wouldn't set
tie anything officially, though it might
even be referred to as one for the
world championship 49, unofficially, o.
eourse-it would be the most inter
asting spectacle that has been played
around Washington since the opef
On 1921.
Bob Jones Is the biggest figure II
golf today-other claims to the con
trary Observation-Disclosures he pack
them in as no other golfing man ha'
ever done. He is close friend am
Admirer Of Tom Armour. and TO se'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
HARRY CAMERON AGAIN
TO SEEK BIKE RECORD

Harry Cameron, member Of tho
Century Road Club. will start this
evening at 8 O'Clock in an attempt to
break the 500-mle bicycle endurance
record of 80 hours. He will pedG!e
around the Potomac Park Polo Field
with A. Horner as his referee His
ride will be sanctioned by the ANA
teur Bicycle League of America
Cameron failed in previous attempt
to shatter the record He lives at ,
Cecile avenue, Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
SCHNEIDER is WINNER
OF 25-MILE AUTO GRIND

INDIANAPOLIS, September 10 LP
Louis Schneider of Indianapolis won
the 25.miie automobile race at the
Indiana State Fair here today aver
aging better than 20 miles an hour
Fred Lecklider of Los Angeles, Calf.
was second and Mack Billman of In
dianapolis third. The winners time
was 20 minutes 29A seconds.
LeckiiG won the five-mile invita-
tional race in 4 minutes IA seconds
Schneider was second. O.har ears
were forced out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
ROUND-ROBIN POLO EVENT
ANNEXED BY WAR WHITES

War Whites cleaned up yesterday
in the interesting round.robin polo
match on the Potomac Park oval, scor-
ing victories over three opponents
but In each instance had to work hard
to triumph. The War Department
riders took Sd Cavalry and 10th Field
Artillery tours, both Of Fort Myer to
camp in 90 skirmishes and squeezed
out 10 victory over 9th Field Artil-
lery of Fort Hoyle. Md.
Third Cavalry downed 18th Field
Artillery. to ], and 9Th Field Ar
tillery, | to D, and the last.named com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
Western Open Hqgen for Fourth Time Qg Gets Ace Giving Golf Lesson
HAGEN'S RECORD GREAT
IN WESTERN OPEN GOLF

Walter Eagan's scores In his
four victories in the Western Open
golf championships probably never
have been eGualed by any one else
IN Il national contest. Here Is the
record:
I9i6--Islue Mound Club, Mil.
waukee. .S5.
t9el-OakwOod Club. Cleveland,
a.S.
l9.6-iiig!iland Club. Indiana.
polls. 20.
19ei-Olympia Fields, Chicago,
.Sl.
Total for "88 holes--i.I23.
Average 10 the round, $685., or
30 strokes under fourS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
GLENNA WINS AGAIN.

DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa.
September 10 R.--Miss GIcnna Col.
lett. former national champion and
holder of many lesser golf titles. added
to her triumphs today by defeating
Miss Edith Qr,ier Of Huntingdon Val
ley. and 4, in the final round of the
Wolf Hollow invitation tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
HOLES BALL In SHOWING
HOW TO SHOOT in WIND
Insists to Amateurs He Tried Feat-Paircd With
Jones, He Wins Match With ''One''-Whii-
combs Failure to Carom Is Costly.

Willie OgG was then professional at
Eastlake, Bobby Jones home course.
To celebrate the lIiS events ts the year.
a match was arranged in vhich y JlJh,
played against Edgar and Adair.
ThrOnS Sees Match.
A big crowd turned cut to Sc tn.
match. you can he sure. and = =
more thrills than il expected. r.
struggle was neck and nelE ali = .
way and II finally carried to the e;=@
zenith green.
LAS I remember it now" s':tys O2g
Il was the last To play and ! h;"
real job before me. for EdSdl :
tee shot was so close to the pin tia I
he had reasonable putt for =.
He was up coy.
THE last hole at Eastlake had two
greens. a regular green, just beyond
a pond. and behind that a Winter
green. separated from the first by
sort of TaVine. We were using the
, the second green. and the play from