davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
MAR MON
PLAYE RS
CLIO S = N
Locals Stack Up Powerful
for Thursday Fray With
Pros.

One of the best Independent basket
teams ever assembled in this city
on paper, at any rate-has been or
ganized by the Marmons to oppose
the FIT. Wayne team of the American
Professional Basketball League al
the Armory Thursday night, and as
FIT. Wayne is up among the leaders
in the pennant race Second half OF
the big pro loop, fans will have an
opportunity to see whether the claim
of superiority of the pro brand Of net
pastiming is valid.
Jack Winston, sensation of the
Western Conference until the end OF
last semester at Indiana University,
is the latest addition to the Mar
mons, and his feet inches will
prove a tower of strength for the
tip-off and back guard.
Bob Nipper, former Butler ace, will
be in the other guard position, alter
mating with Kenny Roberts of the
Turner's. Harold Harmeson will
start at center, while a trio of crack
basket snipers, in Red Robinson of
Wabash and E. Harmeson and Lu'
gar, formerly OF Purdue, will be the
field artillery at forward.
The Marmons downed the Big
Fours Monday night!&4S to 33, in a
game at Murat Temple, staged for
Shriners only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
Richard May Have Some
thing to Say, However,
Is Opinion.
BY Henry l.. Farrell

United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Humhert
F'ugazy, runner-up to Tex Richard in
the merry business of promoting
prize fights, is attempting to win an
other pot from his better known con-
temporary.
FugaZy has jumped into the heavy
weight elimination tournament, Rick
ards pet project, with an offer of
$500. 900 to Jack Dempsey for bout
of Jack Delaney.
A United Press dispatch from Los
Angeles today said that Gene Nor
mile, Dempsey's business representa-
tive, had announced after a two-hour
conference with the former cham
pion that he probably would accept
Fugazy's proposal if no larger offers
were forthcoming.
The probability is that Dempsey
will return to the ring and meet Ma
loney, but not under the direction of
FugaZy. The guess is that Tex Rick
oil u W III olci6S CIIC OOtL anu IL VIII NC
held between Decoration day and the
Fourth of July at one of the local
ball parks.
FugaZy has made the same mis-
take he exhibited while counting
Gene Tunney's signature to a con-
tract after the marine had won the
heavyweight championship. He
tipped his hand to Richard and the
latter went right out and liked the
bid.
While the willy Texan may not
offer Dempsey more than 100000,
if that, there is one thing he can
promise that Fugazy cannot, and
that is a bout with Tunney.
The\ feeling has grown lately
among local boxing fans that the
so-called elimination" tournament
may already have succeeded in ELI
minating every one but Dempsey
and Maloney.
Both fighters are drawing cards,
and probably would prove better
gate attractions than any Of the
other heavyweights now matched in
the tournament, including Mike Nc
Tigue, Jack Sharkey, Paolino and
Knute Hansen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
LEADS FIELD
Kentucky Golfer at Top in
Florida Open.

BIZ United Press
CLEARWATER. Fla, Feb. a.
William Burke, Danville, KY, led a
crack field of golfers with his first
round score Of 147, at the beginning
of the second round Of play Of the
Florida open golf championships to-
day.
Bill Mehlhorn, the risky Chi
cagoan, was the only notable, who
pushed Burke for honors during the
first round, but he wound up in
third place with a score of 14s,
relinquishing second to James Car
berry, Chicago. 148.
Other leaders included:
Willie Klein. Garden City, n. Y,
$50 Louis Waldron, Boston, $50;
Bobby Cruickshank, Purchase, N. Y,
ISL; Mike Brady, New York, 1873, and
Laurie Ayton, Chicago, 154.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
VIEWS OF COLLINS

FOOTBALL from the angle OF
team play calls for more SCI
ence than baseball. The dia-
uond game offers more possibilities
for the individual.
'Ty Cobb, with his remarkable
batting eye, great speed, deceptive
slide and keen mind, would have
been an outstanding star on any
ball club.
.Walter Johnson's ability to win
consistently even when with hope
less tailender is further proof of how
a star can assert himself in baseball
"Class on the part Of the indi-
yjduaI player will assert itself III
baseball regardless of conditions.
I'm football there have been few
star players who have shown with
the briIIiancy of Cobb, but indi-
yidual merit was not entirely re-
suOnsible as III Tvs case. lnvarl-
ably much needed assistance ON
the part of their teammates made
nossible the fame that came their
way.
'sIt is unfortunate, but in football,
the glory always goes to the ball
toter, although the men in the line
and the players forming the inter
ference play an equally important
part"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
orr the = =
Blackboard
By
NORMAN
ISAACS


back, compliments and other sorts
of f1attery for his wonderful per-
Torrance in the tri-State tourna-
ment and for his being chosen the
West player in said tourney. We
don't believe Arthur IS going to ex.
aggerate his own Importance as
many youngsters do. Arthur is a
level-headed boy-he must be. And
the reason is this: In the final game
Of the tournament Waldron was
leading the Berry IBIS" 1925 with
less than one minute to go. B. Mil
! Ter, Waldron center, fouled DECKER
son. Arthur coolly tossed in both
free throws after time was out to
| give his team the victory and the
championship. Any young man who
can step to the foul line in such
a pinch and deliver the goods must
have a level head.
The city independent amateur bas-
ketball tourney win wind up tonight
on the Y. NJ. c. A. court. The Ram
blers and Meteors win be the teams,
the winner to represent indianapolis
in the State amateur tournament
starting Thursday at Tomlinson Hall.
The Meteors have hard fight ahead
of them to win the sectional. The
Ramblers are bigger, stronger, more
experienced and boast fiashy ag-
gregatiOn of individual stars.
Wabash got the jump on De Paw
Monday night, piled up a comfort
able lead and held on to it. Which
is real basketball. Benny De Vol
and "Tootie" Thornburg were the
main reasons.
The Old Settler went promenading
gym, where the Blue and White
high schoolers were playing Carmel.
Here's the sum total of the old-tim-
er's efforts:
AT SHoRTRIDGE MONDAY NIGHT
In point of numbers the crowd was not so
mel, kept the old pep pot boiling.
Gosh, but those Carmel players are little
/ 1ellOWS- Ana tney nave Deen Just re-
Gently vaccinated :. All wearing bsndages
on their arms. >. Bob Nipper handles the
whistle in big league style. /. +. shortridge
second-stringers get the game on ice.
Then the regulars" go in and proceed TO
bust the. ice. Freshman yell leaders
for the freshman game. When Carmel
got ahead everybody hollered for Carmel.
:. And when Shortridge forged 70 the
front everybody whooped II up for Short
ridge. -. . When the preliminary game
players were taking their showers out in
an adjoining ROOM the sound of the splash
ing water caused a number of the Carmel
visitors much worry. They thought il
was raining outside. Red Holt OF last
seasons team kept score :. Frank tBull)
Skinner. formerly of Manual occupied sew
eral ringside seats. His boy. Bill in
: The preliminary game. :. Wonder if
Frank will be timekeeper at FIT. Harrison
gong. Regular Frank Merriweli finish.
Score tied at 25-all: =; Forty-one
seconds left to play. Shrieks OF anguish
from fair goods. Hurried music from
:. All. the music swells into a grand fan
fare of trumpets and Deadeye Beaman and
Daredevil Sutton dash madly on to the
scene, leap. from their sweating mustangs
and hurl the ball into the bucket-not
once, but three times =. Saved
We're still pickin' Shortridge to wiffS.the
sectional. q. Sos your old man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
WASHINGTON PARK GOSSIP

training in order to build him up to
play regularly in that position
against southpaw pitching. Walter
Holke is weak against portsiders and
also is bothered by bad legs.
Bob Snyder, catcher, wired Clauer
today his signed contract is IN the
mails. The Tribe sec" said only a
few Of the athletes are baking on
terms. among the number being Bill
Burwell, ace Of the hurting staff.
Bill balks every year, but always
shows up at camp.
Owner Snafth, who was food
bound in San Diego, Cal, finally
escaped" the city and is steanling
toward indianapolis.
Leave 1t to the diamond perform
ers to crack the club bank roll. Sny.
der, Koupal, Wisner, Schupp and
Leverette are on the coast ana their
transportation and meals must be
paid all the way to Florida. Lev
erette will view the most scenery
and consume more dining car meals.
He is in Oregon. The others are in
California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
NO INTEREST
Yank Owners Not Excited
Over Babe Ruth.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Announce-
ment from Hollywood that Babe
Ruth would be here on March 2 to
talk over a 1927 contract failed to
create untoward interest at the
offices of the New York Yankees.
"Yes?" observed Ed Barrows,
business manager, when told the
glad tidings.
Barrow and Col. Jacob Rupert,
owner of the Yankees. have taken
the position that the next move is
up to the slugger in contract activ-
tiles they offered a one-year contract
at $4,000. which was vetoed by the
Babe. Now it is up to him to esti-
mate the value of his services.
The general belief among baseball
men here is that Ruth will be
signed at a season fee of $4,000,
with possibility such a salary will
be given him for two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
st. Goddard Leads
in Dog Derby

BH United Press
QUEBEC, Quebec, Feb. 22.-Be-
cause he forced his dogs to the
amazingly fast pace Of ten miles an
hour, Emil st. Goddard was ahead
in the Quebec dog derby today as
the fourteen teams started the Sec
ond heat Of the three-day race. God
dard drove seven huskies Monday,
and all seven finished in good con-
dition.
H. Chevrette came in second, six
teen minutes behind Goddard, but
it was feared his team was too much
used up to do much today.
Chevrette drove a team of pure
blood greyhounds, and these light
limbed dogs were in bad condition
at the finish. Two were out of the
harness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
81 UE w IN s
Shortridge Shippers Turn in
Victory Over Carmel.

Shortridge turned in a 1925 vic
tory over Carmel High School met
snfpers Monday night at Shortridge
gym. The locals pulled out with a
victory only through a squirt in the
final minutes Of play.
The Carmel quintet put up hard
fight throughout and were behind,
1910, at the end Of the first half.
The visitors went into the lead early
in the second half when the Short.
ridge regulars were sent in, but the
Blue and White evened matters up
and broke away near the end OF
the fray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
By Eddie Ash

Otto Borchert, president of the
Brewers, wants to confer with Own
err Smith of the Indians on the lat
ter's return from California, the
Milwaukee boss notified Secretary
Clauer Of the Tribesmen today.
Borchert desires to talk up a
trade for Eddie Sticking, It To pre-
sumed.
Manager Bethel is due in the city
Wednesday and there will be a DOW
wow at Washington Park Of all
Tribe officials shortly.
The local club not only needs a
capable, experienced shortstop, but
also desires more batting strength
in the outf1eld.
1t is said to be Manager .Betzels
plan to give Ralph Miller plenty of
practice at first base during spring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
Fights and Fighters

CHICAGO-Bartley Madden won from
Chief John Metoquah: ten rounds; decision.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.-Harry Kahn won
from Basil Galiano, ten rounds decision.
Johnny Mendelsohn lost to Billy Bartfield
decisioni eight rounds.
DALLAS. Texas-Clyde Hall. Dallas well
terwelght. won a newspaper decision over
Pete LatZo. worlds welterweight champion,
in a ten-round bout here Monday night,
The title was not at stake.
BUFFALO. N Jimmy Slattery. Buff
falo. defeated Ray Fay, Pittsburgh, in six
rounds, decision. Nemmy Ross. Buffalo,
defeated Jimmy Delaney st. Paul; six
rounds: decision.
PHILADELPHIA-Joe Simonich. Butte,
Mont, knocked out Lew Chester. New
York, in nine rounds.
BALTIMoRE-Johnn Ceccoli Scranton.
won from Bob Garcia, Baltimore; twelve
rounds; decision.
BROOKLYN. N. Y.-Jack Bernstein.
Yonkers, former junior lightweight cham
pion, easily defeated Jimmy Goodrich, Buff
falo; ten rounds: decision.
SCRANTON, Pa.-Joe Kaufman. Brook
lyn, won decision over Joe Scinta. Buffalo,
in ten-round bout.
TORONTO-Chris Newton knocked out
Cliff Graham in ninth round of bout set
ting lightweight championship of. Canada.
Both men are from Toronto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
FUGAZY OFFERS DEMPSEY $500 600 TO Fight jim MAL0NE|
Shines With Fl. Wayne

When the FIT. Wayne Hoosiers in
wade Indianapolis Thursday for a
game with the Marmon Motor quin-
tet at the new Armory, one player
on the upstate team will be return
ing near to the scene of many a
furious net battle in which he par
ticipated. He is "Shang" Chadwick,
the former Wabash College star,
standing six feet, six inches and last
year rated by many sport writer's
the most valuable center in the
American Professional Basketball
League.
After winding up his playing days
with the Little Giants, Chadwick
signed with the New York Celtics.
After playing half the season with
the Celts his desire to get back to
Hoosierland led him to sign a con-
tract with the FIT. Wayne club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22

Ta HORTLY after 9 o'clock to-
81 night Big Ten statisticians
~ will sit down to iron out the
new shale-up In the Big Ten stand
ings. If everything runs according
to Hoyle tonight Indiana still will
be sitting alone on top of the con-
ference throne while Michigan and
Wisconsin will be sharing second
place, Purdue in third alone and
Iowa somewhere down the line. The
majority of dopesters seem to favor
the Crimson quintet to be on the
long end Of the score tonight when
the gun ends it's tilt with Ohio State.
Those same dopesters believe Wis
consin will repulse the attack Of
Sam Barrys Hawks while Michigan
Is not likely to have much trouble
with Chicago.
Young Arthur Dickerson Of the
Logansport "B" basketball team
probably is receiving pats on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
FINAL, GAM Z
City Amateur Net Tourney
Winds Up Tonight.

Ramblers and Meteors meet to-
night in the final game of the city
independent amateur tournament at
the Y. M. C. A. The winner will
represent the city in the State indie
pendent meet to be held at Tomlin-
son Hall Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday of this week.
The Ramblers, defending champs,
are favored to win the sectional
tourney because Of the impressive
showing put up in the majority of
it's games in the meet. The Meteors,
however, will be fighting hard and
real battle is expected. The game
starts at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
PIRATES NEAR COAST

First Practice Slated Thursday at
PasO Robes, Camp.
BIZ United Press
LAS VEGAS, N NJ, Feb. o.
Members Of the Pittsburgh Pirates
baseball squad will be issued uni.
forms on arrival at their training
camp at Paso Robes. Cal, Wednes-
day afternoon. and the first practice
session will be held Thursday.
"Oil' Smith. veteran catcher, has
been delayed in joining his team.
mates on account Of the illness of his
mother.
The Pirates, in charge of Manager
Owen Bush, left Pittsburgh Saturday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
w a B a s III
D EFEA 7 s
DE- PAU
Benny De Vol Scores Eight
Field Goals for Little
Giants.

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Feb.
22.-Benny De Vol led the Wabash
Little Giants" to "a decisive 49.Sl
victory over "Bish' Hughes dc
rauw FIVE here Monday night.
The locals were off to a speedy
start and We're ahead, 27-10, at tine
end of the half. The Tigers staged
a comeback at the start Of the sec
ond period and pulled up to dan
gerous point when Vaugban's men
got started once more and rolled
away to safety.
Benny De Vol scored eight field
goals and two free throws. Thorn
burg, former Muncie High School
flash, scored five goals and three
fouls. Johnny Ward counted six
field goals for the Tigers. Summary;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22

FREAKS play a big part III all
III sports, but<it always struck
me that none offered more
possibilities for tickle fortune to
cast the deciding die than baseball.
A pitcher to win consistently in
the majors must be favored by the
breaks. II is not enough that he
pitch effectively. This team must
give him able support in the field and
at the bat and luck smile on him.
1 don't believe ever observed
a better example Of the above
truth than the experience of Waite
Hoyt during the early stages OF the
1925 race.
Waite Hoyt, to my way OF think
ing, is great pitcher. Hoyt has
everything that goes to make
star, speed, curves, fine change of
pace and a wise noodle.
Yet, despite all his natural abil
ity, backed by an intelligent mind
Waite Hoyt during the first two
months of the 1925 season WASH
able to finish ball game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
MI TIT M EE
Plans Complete for Annual
Middle States Tourney.

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, Feb. 22.-Plans were
complete here today for the seventh
annual Middle States Boxing tourna-
ment which opens here Thursday
night.
Already one hundred and nine en-
tries from fifteen organizations in
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and In
diana have been received.
only three Of the 1926 champion
ship winners win defend their titles
this year. the others having turned
professional.
The preliminary bouts will be held
on Thursday and Friday nights and
the finals Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
IRISH VS.. NEW AUGUSTA

Cathedral will play its last home
game of the season tonight at the
K. of c. Hall against New Augusta
High School five. The Cathedral
and Southport freshman teams will
meet in the curtain-raiser.
Coach Joe Sexton put the Irish
through light drill Monday after
noon and the squad expects TO push
over a victory on the New Augusta
quintet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
ROSE POLY WINS FINAL

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. o.
Producing a well-timed, lightning
fast offense and a defense which
Vincennes University never was
able to solve, Rose Poly, Monday
night brought it's basketball season
to a close with a ALPS victory.
The Alices were able to offer a
fairly good fight early in the game
but the Engineers gradually pulled
away and crossed the finish line in
a walk,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
BIZ United Press


LOUISVILLE, Feb 22.-As incom
ing mails continue to bring addi-
tional nominations to the fifty-third
renewal of the Kentucky Derby, it
was believed today the horses who
so to the post at Churchill Downs
May IA will be selected from the
greatest number of entries in the
history Of the race.
Already there are predictions that
the grand total Of Isl horses en-
tered in the Golden Jubilee Derby
of 1924 will be surpassed. Entries
to the race closed Feb. Is, but let
ters in the mails before that time
are acceptable. A large number
of these letters, delayed by storms,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22

and I were discussing football game
that both of us had attended the pre-
yious fall, I put this question to him:
you've played both games, Eddie
which do you regard as the more
scientifc?"
knew that would get an analy-
teal reply from Collins, who is al
xUavs the student. Here it is:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
DOG DERBY STARTS

BIZ United Press
ASHTON, Idaho, Feb. 22.-Eight-
cen teams driven by veteran mush-
ers started in the eleventh annual
American dog derby at Ashton to-
day. Bird dogs, wolf hounds and
Alaskan malamutes composed the
various teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
WINS OPENING MATCH
Amateur Cue Champ Makes Good
Start in Tourney.

Bu United Prcss
BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.-John A.
Clinton, Jr., Pittsburgh, defending
champion, won his first match OF
the national amateur 1872 balk-line
billiard championship tourney by de-
feating Emil Renner. youngstown,
800 to 176. Clinton had an average
of II 1926 and high run Of II,
while Renner's average was lis
and his high run Al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
REFEREE IS INJURED

BIZ UNItGu PTf8S
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Referee
Don Risley, Colgate, who was ham
ding the Dartmouth Columbia bas-
ketban game, was badly cut about
the face when a thrown ball hit him
in the mouth and drove the whistle
through his flesh. He had to retire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
CONCRETE EXAMPLE

TN his first ntteen attempts
Il that season Hoyt was unable
to register a single victory.
Just to illustrate what the breaks
mean. In hts twelfth attempt to go
over, It seemed as if he was about
to. succeed against the st. Louis
Browns.
With two out in the first half of
the ninth, the score stood so in
favor of New York, HOyt looked a
sure winner.
Hoyt fumbled an easy tap that
should have been the third out.
The next batter hit the first ball for
q home run, making the score Sd.
The next man up also hit the first
pitch for a homer, the game was
tied and Hoyt was on his way to
the clubhouse.
Pennock finished the game and
the Yanks won in ten innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
KELLY ACCEPTS TERMS

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI; Ohio, Feb. 22.-
George Kelly obtained from the
Giants in trade for Eddie Roush,
has accepted Cincy terms for 1927,
it was, announced late Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
Basketball Notes

The Central Y. M. c. A. Purple Filters
desire games for the coming month The
tourney when it defeated Folks Milk and
the Hoosier Flyers. Strong State and city
teams write F.. M. Broom. BIO N. Illinois
St., indianapolis.
The West Side Sunday School League
came to close Monday night with the
Belmont U. BIS and the Tabernacle Bap-
lists turning in victories. The U. BIS de
feated the Western .Triangles. 16 to II, in
the main feature of the evening. ,Wednes-
Hawthorne Community House in honor OF
the four teams entered in league. A cup
win be presented to the victorious Belmont
five at that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22

the FIELD
With Billy Evans

TDDIE COLLINS, the smartest
IL ball player 1 ever came into
IL contact with, st%red at foot
ball as well as baseball when he at
tended Columbia University.
While football and baseball have
but little in common, most Of the col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22
RACE PILOT SUCCUMBS
Ray Armstrong Dies From Injuries
Received Sunday.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 21.-Ray
Armstrong, San Bernardino racing
pilot, died late Monday from injuries
suffered Sunday when his, car
plunged from the track in the 90
mile race at Ascot speedway. d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-22

lege athletes who
shine on the grid
iron are pretty good
diamond perform
ers.
Without excep-
ito n, practically
every big league
collegian frankly
admits that at col
lege he. far pre-
ferred football to
baseball, despite it's
strenuosity.
One day last sum-