davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
MAY
START 1T
SECOND
By LOUIS A. DoUGHER

With President Coolidge
tossing out the first bal, the
big league baseball campaign
of 1927 gets under way today,
at the Griffith Stadium. In
spite Of chilling breezes few
seats viii be vacant, 50 hungry
are the fans for the national
game and closeups Of Tria
Speaker, Goose Goslin, Joe
Judge and the others
Long before noon fans Wers
gathering before the gates for
the annual grand rush into the
unreserved seats. Col. VIII
liam Smith had his hot dog
boys lined up in phalanxes, the
better to care for the hungry
lads in the stands.
Start Of Batting Practice
Goldman's Band was to open til
concert at 1890, to continue in
action until 8 o'clock. Its music
would serve to entertain the fans
in their long wait for the big con-
test.
The Washington squad was or
dered to begin batting practice az
l o'clock and hundreds Of rootera
were on hand to watch that.
They know that batting is thal
life of baseball and they want
the Griffs to show plenty Of life
in this race beginning today.
At 3:16 the District Commissioners
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

AT the end Of the song there
was 4 heartening burst OF ap-
plauae, but the spell Of apprecia.
tion was broken the netx instant
by the crash Of the Jazz band. A
vivid brunette. In d low-cut gown
OF burning magenta. melted
against her partner ana was
swept with utter abandon into
the barbaric rhythm or the
music. Back OF the pIaintive
wall Of the saxophones, the
eternal beat Of the drums. The
polished space in the center OF
the floor. where JacquelIne had
stood, was . weaving Geld Of
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

dancers. almost before she
reached the dressing-room.
But when she passed through
the dressing-room door her eyes
were sparkling. her whole body
glowing with the flush Of this
first achievement. Yet Jacque.
line realized that all Of this
was. In itself. insignificant--it
was only a starting point. Al
most Immediately after she had
entered. the door swung open
and Julius Lupino. superior to
anyone's privacy. followed her IN.
Now. By night, Jacdueiine was
astonishsd At his altered appear.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

tion.- The sensation brought D
happy swirl around her heart.
This was the celebrated bond
the warm electric current--be-
tween artist and audience: this
was d happiness-a rare thrill,
reserved for the artistic few-far
more precious than mere money.
And this was strange. too. be-
cause the flushed faces OF the
men and the painted faces of
the women, through the haze of
cigarette smoke that hung over
the tables. represented & family
perilous sophistication--a mode Of
thought and living alien to JAG
queline'n life history.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
Read This First

Jacqneline Kay, 10, attractive
and ambitious comes to New York
from Logansporf. III search OF q
career on the stage. She has IA
SPLENDID voice. but falls to OBJ
tain an engagement. she il sent
by AM agent to the Sea Shell 4
night club of the better class.
She and another girl are selected
for a final try.out, and the girl
. tells Jacqueline that she has
ut" the magic something that
means success. hut TO- watch her
etep. JuIius Lupine. proprietor
~ the club. arrives and singing
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

Jscqueline out, ct 3 glance, tells
her to sing for him.
I.upine. after hearing Jacqueline
sing. engages her at what APP
pears to ter--the princely salary
of $40 4 week. she feels and,
fears the fascination OF the man.
he tells her TO report 1t midnight,
further adding that he likes, her
and when lis likes a girl no one
else butts IN.
!, Nav Continue
cone, the sheer joy Of
music. surged IN Jscqus-
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
CARR|NGT0N ON
COURT GRILL

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE pink
lingerie found in Campbell Caring
toms New York apartment was
either flannel nightie bought for
his mother. or baby clothes for his
grandson, he declared on the wit
ness stand at the Darlington divorce
trial today.
Campbell il accused by Col. Ed
ward c. Darlington, millionaire book
publisher. his brother. Of being un-
duly intimate with Mrs. Darlington.
The lingerie in question, It was
charged, belonged to her.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

ance, ct the smartness with
which he wore his tuxedo and
the brushed-back gloss OF his
black hair. Tremendous in stat
ure, there was nevertheless some
thing cat-like In his grace; an
animal magnetism was around
his body. distracting attention
from the fact that his face was
somewhat hardened. multiplying the
fact that his youth was def
nitely behind him. Invohintarily.
as though she had been brought
within the range OF some tin
Cling radiance. Jacqueline was
stirred by the mans highly.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

line 3 throat; but. this was
different singing than she
had ever attempted before.
She was conscious, pleasur-
ably, Oh some ontpouring Of
personality that was trans.
uniting, lin some mysterious
fashion, apart Of her real self
to her listeners.
In some, n1ysterlously definite
way. she ttlt herself holding their
interest hsorbing their attsn.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

plans to make her home in Atlanta
during his Incarceration.
Carroll will be saved the humilia-
ton OF being handcuffed. although
most of the ~ prisoners who win
make the trip will be TnaRacIed.
Heeht said he is satisfied Carroll
win not try to get away.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
Girl Given 80 Days
For Theft Of Pistol
-Atl Times stair Photos

Pleading not guilty to theft Of .
pistol from EIizabeth webster. 1s42ls
New Jersey Ave. NJ. w. Dorothy
Day. cOI0red. was given so days in
jail by Judge Macdonald In Police
Court today. This accused claimed
the gun was her own property.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
Gets 10 Months in Jail
For Carving Knife

Albert ii. Lee, colored. was given
10 months IN jail BY Judge Mac
donald lii Police Court today, for
toting q long knife.
Detective Nj. J. Dowd. Of the
Eleventh precinct. arrested Lee
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

ROCKVILLE, Md.,-The at
tempt of the defense, in the
trial Of Richard Henry Rule,
charged with manslaughter in
connection with the shooting
of William Barbee jr., to es-
tablish a good reputation for
the Rule shack = where the
shooting occurred, received .
setback today in the Circuit
Court here
Reads Statement
This came when Vincent r.
Lester, 20, member Of the Bar
bee group, on cross examination,
read into the record an imprint
able statement that proceeded the
shooting and which he refused
TO repeat in open court.
Not Mentioned Before
The statement was not mentioned
at the former 'ial of Rule.
When asked what the first re-
marks he heard were, Lester stated
I'd rather not repeat"
Thomas Il. Dawson, of counsel
for defense, interrupted, Il think
we should have it. even II people
In the court room must be excused.
Following a controversy with the
court, the statement was read into
the record. but not spoken outright.
Joseph G. Cissell, assisting the
prosecution, pleaded surprise"
when the testimony OF Frank J..
Scoville, of the Washington police
department. who took Rule into
custody on the night of the shoot.
ing, did not agree with his testi-
mony at the former trial. A tilt,
between counsel followed.
Says Gun Was Empty
The contention arose when
Scoville testified that he pulled the
trigger Of the gun with which the
shooting was done. Cissell con-
tended that the policeman'a testi-
inony At the former trial was diff
ferent
ScoyilIe testified the gun was
empty when he took 1t from Rule.
Bert w. Kennedy, II, of Wash
ington testifying for the State.
threw new light on the exact
words that preceded the shooting
and which are said to have been re-
sponsible for 1t.
According to Kennedy, Rule came
around from the south side of the
shack in a Scotch costume-H was
Halloween Eve. As soon as he saw
Rule, he said, he yelled, What no!
Here comes Harry Lauder"
The rest Of his group repeated.
''What no! the jolly Scot"
Fight Ensues
Rule walked up on the porch Of
the shack, Sam Perkins following.
He turned about, according to Ken
nedy. and struck Perkins. "A fight
followed, and both rolled on the
ground.
Barbee interceded at this point
with the statement: why don't you
pick on someone your size?'
Rule retorted: why don't you
step up?f
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
ADvERTIsEmENT

Easter Excursions, April 1e-iT-iR.
Richmond. $500: Frredericksburg. 33O6l
round trip. Consult r. r. q r. Agents.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
Gen. Crowder to Resign
AS Ambassador to Cuba

The resignation Of Gen. Enoch H.
Crowder. American Ambassador to
Cuba. IL expected to bs received
shortly, 1t was learned today.
General Crowtier ID to retire be-
cause of III health.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

Rooms for rent IN desirable homes &C
reasonable cost can be secured through
the Rental COlumns oe The Times end
Herald Classified Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
No Proposals Are Formally Passed
By Legislative Body of I. II. S. A. A.
Board Gives Unanimous Endorsement to Butler Lease;
Heated Discussion on Football Practice.

Proposal that Indiana high school
football teams be prohibited from
practicing between the closing day
of school in the spring and the
opening day in the fall failed of
passage by the legislative body of
the Indiana High School Athletic
Association, G. F.. Albaugh, presi-
dent of the board of control, an
nounced today at the annual meet
ing in Manual Training High School
auditorium.
There was heated discussion of
the proposal made by L. E. Michael,
principal of the Clinton High
School," Albaugh said, land, al
though the proposal failed to pass,
committee was appointed to con-
slider the matter"
OF eleven proposals submitted, not
one was formally passed. Sugges-
ton that a junior organization be
established in the I. H. S.. A. A. to
incorporate grades in the junior
high schools was killed.
Five proposals were tabled includ-
ing two which would have set age
limits for athletic participation.
One would have set the age limit
at nineteen years, six months, and
the other at twenty-one years, I'M
less that age was attained in the
final semester, the student having
been regular attendant in high
school for seven consecutive semes-
tiers previous.
The legislative body gave unani-
nous Endorsement to the Butler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
Bulldogs and
Tigers Ready
for Big Tilt
Annual Rivalry Clash Here
Saturday ExCiteS Much
Attention.

The final tapering-off touches
were to be put on the Butler and
De Paw University football squads
today in preparation for the annual
rivalry clash between the two schools
at Irwin Field Saturday.
Coach Potsy Clark has revamped
his Butler eleven and Saturday
probably will see an entire change
in the Blue attack. Clark and
Fredenburger have been shifted to
guard positions. Clark formerly was
a reserve center. Bauermeister, regu-
lar guard, has been out with in
juries received against Illinois.
Leichty probably will line up at
full back against the Tigers in place
of Watford, Negro star, who
wrenched his knee in the Franklin
fracas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
Kokomo and Wabash Pro
EIevens Meet Again

BIZ Times SDecidl m ,,aro,.4,
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 2O.-Enorts
to erase an early season defeat
handed them by the Wabash A. G.
team will be made here Sunday by
the Kokomo American Legion pro
eleven.
The Wabashers slipped over a
14-13 win on the locals in late
game squirt, but with the big line
now functioning in first class order
and the back field gradually gain
ing team play, Coach G. A. Sumner
is confident his team will be vic
tor Sunday.
The Wabash squad has a group
of ex-college stars, most prominent
being the two Fisher brothers, Wal
ter and viii, who starred at Indi-
ana University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
Paolino Cancels
Bout With Scott

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 20-Paolinc
Uzcudun has turned one Of his
famous back flip flops right out OF
the heavyweight elimination lineup
The Basque woodchopper, who
was to have met Phil Scott, Erst-
while British heavyweight cham
pion, on Nov. 4, claims to have
sprained his broad back and the
bout has been called off.
Paolino must appear before DR.
Walker, New York Boxing Commits
sion physician, and prove his claim
to save his forfeit.
But the bout is off, and Scott
finds himself without an opponent
for his American debut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
Knute Holds
N.D.Tearr1t to
Light Drills
Rockne Passes Up Scrim-
mage With Scrubs; More
TackIing for Indiana.

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 20
Coach Knute Rockne drilled his
Notre Dame warriors in defense and
offense formations Wednesday, not
permitting them to indulge in any
actual scrimmage with the scrubs
Plans for breaking up prospective
Indiana plays were gone over thor
oughly. The Fighting Irish meet
the Hoosiers at Bloomington Satur-
daV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
RAMBLER FIVE WINS

Local Independent Net Quintet
Opens Season With Victory.
BIZ Times Special
MIAMI, Ind, Oct. 2o.-Walton
SeminoleS, runners-up in the State
independent tournament last year,
lost the season opener to the fast
indianapolis Ramblers here on
Wednesday night, SO to 20.
The home team took the lead
shortly after the start and held it
until three minutes before the end
of the game when the 1ndianapo-
lis boys made six field goals VITA
in two minutes to win the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
List of N. B. A. Champs

The fistic champions recognized
by the National Boxing Association
follow:
HeOvyweight-Gene Tunney of New York.
Light Heavyweight-rJimmy Slattery of
Buffalo.
Middieweight- Walker OF Eliza
beth. N. j.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dundee Of Baltimore.
Lightweight-Sammy Mandell Of Rock
ford. Ill.
Featherweight-Benny Bass OF Philadel-
phia.
Haute. Ind
ight-vacant, due TO voluntary
retirement Of Fidel La Barba OF California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
FROSH PRESS VARSITY

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 90
The freshman squad had big day
with Indiana's regulars Wednesday
and showed to such an advantage
that Coach Page sent his varsity tc
lacking the dummies. The Frost
gained repeatedly on the veterans
The Hoosiers are being sent through
plenty of stiff drills in preparation
for the feature conflict with Notre
Dame here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

University lease by which the I. H.
S. A. A. acquires the use of the But
Ter field house, now under construc-
ton and to seat $4,000 spectators,
for the State finals basketball tour
nament. The lease was for ten years
at $1,000 a year with the privilege
Of renewal at no rental increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
Row Threatens
in Two Leagues

BIZ United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, Oct.
2O.-Plans of the Oklahoma City
and Tulsa clubs of the Western
Baseball League to join the Texas
League were announced here.
E. j. HUMPHREYS, secretary of the
local club, made public letter he
had sent to officials Of the Western
League, advising that Tulsa and
Oklahoma consider the jurisdiction
of the league over those cities
terminated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
Looking I'm OUe1-
WITH EDDIE ASH

clothes get dirty and sweaty 20
theyn smell like athletes"
Well, at any rate Ruth Elder is
safe from having cigar named
after her.
According to latest hot stove
league gossip, Hazen Cuyler, Pirate
outfielder, has his own ideas about
the game and about himself-Ownie
Bush and Barney Dreyfuss to the
contrary. His personal stationery
is monogrammed:
"Hazen S. (KikD Cuyler, star OF
the 1925 world SERIES"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
BUCKY HARRIS JUNIOR

BV United Press
Washington Senators today had a
new seven-pound mascot, Stanley
Harris, Jr., born to the wife of
Manager Bucky Harris Wednesday
night. Mrs. Harris is the daughter
of Former Senator Sutherland, West
Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

The Pickering lights of the grid
iron fates will be shining more or
less brightly Saturday afternoon
when all of the Big Ten Conference
football elevens swing into the heat
of battle against foes Of stern
ability.
The dope bucket, generally in
capacitated by last week-ends up
sets, was gazing aSkance at this
weeks contests. There is no one
game that can be picked out as the
top-go.
Two games Hoosier fans are evinc-
ing much interest in are the Notre
Dame Indiana and Purdue Wiscon-
sin tits. The Irish are to tangle
with the Crimson at Bloomington
while the Boilermakers will travel
to Madison to hit it up with the
Badgers.
Irish Are Favored
Indianas brilliant showing against
Minnesota last Saturday has put
few hicks in the forecasting and
the general trend seems to be plac-
ing the Irish two touchdowns to the
good.
Close students of the great fall
sport are looking for Jimmy Phe-
lan's Purdue outfit to take every
thing" out on the Wisconsin club.
1t is a sure bet the Lafayette crew
would not appreciate any repetition
of the Chicago affair.
Chicago fans are somewhat astir
over two clashes right in the Windy
City. On the Midway>wi be Lou
Young's powerful Pennsylvania
eleven for little tangle with
Stages Maroons, one Of the fea-
tured inter sectional games of the
week.
Wildcats Favored
Illinois will be up at Evanston
warning with the vicious Northwest
ern bunch. Dope on the Chicago
affair seems to be about even while
the Wildcats are favorites to down
the Illini.
Minnesota will attempt to relieve
some of it's hard feelings toward the
world in it's contest with Iowa at
Minneapolis. The Gophers have
been doing their best all week to
shut out the 14-14 memories which
Indiana hung on the line for the
world to see.
Seeking to wipe last week-end's
1912 tie with Iowa State off the
map, the Illinois aggregation was
said to be braced to knock Tiny"
Lewis and his husky gang of pile
drivers into the middle of Deem
ber."
Up at Madison the Badgers may
be trif1e surprised by some of Phe-
lan's "baby"s stars. Glenn Harme-
son and Ralph (Tex) WEIGH, the
two brightest luminaries,, may team
together at the half back posts and
furnish few thrills.
Pat Pages Indiana club Is just
about "Set" for Knute Rockne's gal
looping cavalry. The Crimson are
determined to put a halt to the
rampage of Christy Flanagan, john
ny Neimic, Charley Riley and Bucky
Dahman.
The Ohio State-Michigan game is
attracting attention. The 1925 VOL
verines took a nerve-racking 17-16
decision from Buckeyes. The Co.
lumbus team is cunning for venge-
ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
TIGERS MAKE EN- GUESS

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 90
Abandonment Of the forward pass
attack in Wednesdays practice by
Princeton's first team caused discus
sion as to whether it was due to
rainy weather or a shift in plans for
the Cornell game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
HUGHES SEEKS BALANCE
De Paw Mentor Attempts TO Bolster
Line With Weight.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, oct. 90
Coach Hughes is seeking weight to
balance and equalize his forward
wall in the De Paw clash with
Butler at Indianapolis, Saturday.
The Tiger grid mentor was to put
the final okey on his squad today.
1t was not known here whether
Capt. Damon Anderson and 81
Gum would see action Saturday.
Both were injured last week and
their absence would leave big gaps in
the team. Anderson is one Of the
best ends in the State, while Gum
is the regular quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

all over Cne COun-
try, had aaterrible
day of it.
If what has
happened in foot
ball since the
opening of the
season is to be
t a k e n as a
criterion, the wise
guy reads what
the re Xper t s.
think, then bets
the other way.
I cannot recall
a, day in the past
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
RUNNER ON HIS WAY
Busch Arrives From Terre Haute
and Leaves for Richmand.

Running easily, William H.
Busch, Boston, long distance run
ner, left here early today on the
National highway in his Pacific to
Atlantic run. He expected to reach
Richmond, Ind, tonight.
Busch travelled 70 miles Wednes-
day, from Terre Haute to Indian
apolis, in little more than 10 hours,
Since he left Los Angeles, Sept. l,
Busch has lost 20 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
SENATORS MAKE TRADE

Washington Gives McNeely and
Coffman for Milton CASTOR.
BN United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-The
Washington Senators have traded
Earl McNeely, outf1elder, and Dick
Coffman, pitcher, to the st. Louis
Browns in exchange for Milton
CASTOR, right-hand pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
PENN GOES DOWN

C=7N the East it didn't take long
to squelch Pennsylvania S
hopes for a national cham
pionship Penn State, in perhaps
the biggest upset of the day, over
whelmed Pennsylvania, 900.
The week previous Pennsylvania
had defeated Browns supposedly in
vincible Iron Men," while Penn
State had lost to Bucknell.
Lafayette, figured to have the
strongest team in years, could get
no better than tie with West Vir-
GINA. Lafayette had been picked
to win by from three to five touch
downs. The score was TT.
Syracuse showed surprising
strength in defeating the powerful
Georgetown eleven 1876,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
TOLAYING
i the FIELD
with Billy Evans

E ORM meant nothing in
r collegiate football circles in
the games of last Saturday.
The experts, who each week try
to pick the scores of the big games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
Conference Squads Battle Stern Foes in Saturday Contests
Flaming Youth
Takes Grid Toll
at Tuo Schools

~ vAaissfH41 iNEGc$TfoN Oct. 2O.-Mosko,
O'Neil and Hannegan, star George
town University players, have been
suspended indefinitely from foot
ball for breaking training after last
weeks game against Syracuse. Their
loss considerably weakens the local
team in its clash with West
Virginia Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
Good-by; See You Monday

If there's another upset down at
Bloomington Saturday many of the
golf widows are going to keep on
being widows until the grid season
ends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20

n II 1NNESOTA, rated one OF Cne
I'M most formidable teams in the
G country, picked as Big Ten
champions, could get no better than
a 14-14 tie with Indiana, previously
defeated by Chicago.
Despite the admitted strength of
Iowa Staet, Bob zuppke'S Illinois
eleven was generally picked to win
by at least two touchdowns. The
Illini we're fortunate to get a 1912
tie.
Purdue, after it's 1910 victory over
Harvard, was favored to beat Chi
cago but went down to defeat by
a one-point margin, 7-6.
The experts we're about equally
divided between Ohio State and
Northwestern, the former probably
being slight favorite, yet North
western showed a rather decided SUI
periority, to win, 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
CAPTAIN AND THREE OTHERS

B1 United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-The
American University has notified
William and Mary it cannot play
against the latter school next Satur-
day. The local institution has
suspended for the remainder Of the
season its football captain, Tom
Sawyer, and three of its other stars
for breaking training rules, and felt
the team could not make sufficient
showing to warrant the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-20
JONES DROPS NOONAV
Victor In State Three Cushions =
Kepner Meets Spivey.

Neal Jones defeated Johnny MOO
nan in the State three-cushion bill
lard tournament at Coolers parlor
Wednesday night, so to 80, in nine
ty-four innings. 1t was Jones sec
ond victory and Noonan's second de-
feat. Jones had a high run Of five
Cleve Kepner plays Louis Spivey
tor'yht.