davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07

let's Jim Weaver will visit the Wool
worth Building before going back 70
washington to see IL II looks any
thing like the picture.
Pack KenTa looks like Viewers
little boy when vieW1 from the
rear Handsome Harry Court.
ney. beloved of the right field fans
in Washington, visited the boys yes
terday. Bobby Reeves is SYM
phony in brown these days. j. !. Gar.
lIclcf' Braxton was mistaken for the
Spanish manager at the Ansonia
last night. Milt CASTOR called on
his folks over in Jersey and got
some sympathy.
Red Barnes reads all the football
first each morning in his daily
paper. Harley Boss. kid first
sacker, likes French toast for break
fast. Bump Hadley sports girlish
figure, caused by much work In
hot. weather. :. Lloyd Brown never
hesitates to ask the nearest cop
how to get back to the hotel, once
he loses sight OF it,. Sir Burke took
in three diferent movies during the
iay-of
sad Sam" Jones Is thinking of
buying an Isotta-F'ranchini sparts
roadster for use on his place in
Woodsfield, Ohio, during the coming
winter. u. the Griffs will idle next
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
leaving that night for Massillon,
Ohio, for an exhibition game on
Friday-your correspondent couldn't
find another item about the Griffs.
that's all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
George Young 5 Backer
Willing to Bet $25, 600,
But VieYkoetter SCOTS

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. -
George Young, local marathon
swimmer, today is awaiting the
result OF challenge to meet
any swimmer In the world any
where for i bet OF SOS, 900.
The challenge was aimed
especially at Ernest Vierloetter
of Germany who, after the
marathon swim here Wednesday,
said that Young was ilI-advised.
Announcement OF the challenge
was made yesterday BY Teddy
0ke, financial hacker Of this
Toronto swimmer.
There is d lot of talk about
E0ung quitting, said Oke re-
ferrfng to Young's performance
In the marathon II ann pre-
pared to back George against any
swimmer who thinks he can beat
him at any distance from seven
to ten miles. Let us have it
that distance. He swan seven
miles III the Marathon. And the
challenge goes for Vierkoetter,
too. who says Young was i'll
advised. Z
eve win swim anywhere,
where he can be assured Of
decent water Olxe added. 1T
was the water that beat Young,
not his condition nor d desire to
quit"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
Jockey. Sauer to Ride
At Marlboro Turf Meet

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Sept
7.-Jackey L. Sauer, of Baltimore,
who bids fair to GUST Chubby Leon
ard as Maryland's most popular race
rider, will be seen in the saddle dur
ing the five-day session, which opens
here Tuesday.
Happy" Gordon, who will make
Sauer's engagements, says that he
will show Marylanders a race rider
not far below Sonny Workman when
the latter was performing here two
years ago. AS Gordon developed
Workman, and the latter won four
races in a single day at this track,
as well as being leading winning
rider for the meeting, Gordon must
think very highly of Sauer's ability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07

wills tried steadily to end II
with one shot Of his pet right
hand, which has Iaenaced mid
MIeweigllts In the Far West this
year. but De VOs was not to be
hit. And besides Jack was no
Grover Alexander for control.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
Washington Red SOx
Challenge Georgetown

Bin jenkins, manager or the
Washington Red Sox, claiming to
have one of the best teams around
Washington, is very anxious to play
Georgetown A. c. He is issuing
a special def to that team.
The Sox travel to Indian Head,
Nd, tomorrow to play the Marines
there. On Sunday they will cross
bats with GaiesviIle, Md. The Sox's
manager can be reached by calling
Atlantic 3777-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
Sc N|ARL B0RO
STARTING TINE

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. Sept.
flames +. o,E1ara. general man
ager Of the Southern MARYLAND
Agriculture Association. which win
conduct the race meeting here from
September IL to September Is in
elusive. announced today that post
time for the first race daily had
been set for 2 b. m.
This viii enable the thousands
Of horse lovers in Washington and
Baltimore to leave their respective
cities at late ais / p. M. daily and
get back home in time for warm
meal around p. m.
Starting the first race az 2
D. M, O'Hara plans to run the
succeeding races off at half
hour intervals. which means
that the nightcaD win find the
horses racing past the judges
stand around 3 p. M. thus al
lowing the fans an hour to
return to either Baltimore or
Washington.
AS the Pennsylvania Railroad has
announced that 1T VIII run
specials to and from this track.
the fans should have no difficulty
getting here and enjoying a days
sport and stiIl be home in time to
keep from eating cold dinner.
In addition to the Pennsylvania
race specials, the Washington. Bal.
timore and Annapolis Electric Rail-
road will run specials here from
Baltimore and Washington.
A fleet OF blue automobile buses
will also be pressed into service.
as Jim O'Hara and his associates
are leaving no stone unturned to
make the Forthcoming meeting not
only the greatest ever offered here,
but the, finest half.mne session ever
staged in this State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
ROPES
COWBOY BOXER

CHICAGO, Sept. Irene de Vos,
BeigiAn middleweigtt challenger,
shone today as the conqueror of
Jack wills, the Texas cowpuncher.
DE voa won the judges nod after
ten rounds in the feature event of
Jim M6Iien's show at Mills Stadium
last night.
The Belgian, strong and smart,
slaslaed into the Jead early in the
quarrel with vicious countering at
taeks. and continued to. larlup the
westerner In this manner during the
entire route. 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
Harris Uses Mound Aces
Apainsf Tanks Today
BY Louis a. Dougher

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-Another doubleheader Is on the
program today FOR the Yankees G with prospects
of another rong Of fans to see two dog fights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
QUITE A RELIEF

A relief pitcher for the Elks team
playing the Eagles nine in Ketchi.
kan, Alaska, went in with the bases
filled in the last half of the ninth
inning, none out apd the score So
in his teams favor. On the very
first pitch the batter hit into a
triple play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07

Billy Gibson, soldier OF fortune
Cor 25 years in q game In which
nniping never knows 4 closed sea-
sOn. thus served warning on the
Ionghrans, Sharkeys, Hansens,
I Riskos, Heeneys and others who
aeek the vacated heavyweight
championship and the pot Of gold
supposedly at rainbow,s end. The
Dot stiII 10 there, but he thinks the
gold has turned to brass and
mostly knuclxles, at that.
The last fortune has been
made by the Richards, the
KenrhseS and other overnight
OppOrtunistS, Gibson AYERS. The
last big purse has been offered;
the last big gate achieved.
There may be another million
dollar house but Gibson doesn't
expect 70 see II.
That pIaeuomen or American
madness died with Dempsey, In the
oplnfon Of this boxing man who
made ana re-made successive for.
tunes "a his racket, and finally
WAOA0yuU CuNA44RaDAD. HI SWO uANJOe
classes IN such q manner as To-
make them appear greater than
they really were.
II think the million-doIlar gate r.
only ~ memory now because Il isn't
reasonable to look for q return OF the
circumstances that made it possible, e
Gibson declared. In the first place,
We had Dempsey, an unusual man.
He combined great shoWmansl1ip
with an ability to fight, and you
don't set many Ike thar. In the sec
Ond place, he appeared during an un-
usual period fright after the war
when the public had become accus-
toned ~ paying big prices and had
the money TO pay them, too. It
would be q miracle to get another
such man as Dempsey 81 another
nuch time: ana feel that only q
combination Of the three great
Snowman. = great fighter and q re.
Rod OF great prosperity could bring
back the milIiop-doIIar matches.
"SuIlivan was the last great
champion Of the Dempsey type.
But he wasn't fortunate enough
to live Cd such an era. Jeffries
49, BWBNANEe DUb 4G W28WG " &
Snowman. Perhaps, Il we could
get smother Sullivan, another
Dempsey. Or even another def
fries a the next year or SO we
might have another furry I'm
high finance. For that sort Of
thing doesn't die abruptly. IL
passes out gradually, but, once
having passed. II h gone for
good
The writer suggested, in view
0t these assertions, that Dempsey,
therefore, stood as the redeemer OF
progress, civilization, mankind in
general and the million dollar gate.
Not q chance" Quoth Mr.. Glib
ron without hesitation. You forget
that Dempsey no longer has the
combination I'm talking about. He
still has the showTnanship, the ap.
PEAL. He might even catch some
OF the ebb tide Of dollars that still
are floating around without home,
e he had the third part OF the
combination. But he hasn't. He is
AL washed UP as a fighter and
most OF the fans know it.
II think one Of the main reasons
he has retired is that he knows
he can't get the money any more"
Just what the other main reasons
might be, the writer didn't trouble
to inquire, knowing full well that
there are only three reasons for
fighter doing anything. They are,
namely, reading rapidly from left
70 rights-money. money and money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07

Every month this year has been record
breaker throughout our nationwide chain Of
% stores. To keep up the good work during
September, we decided to give 10 GALLONS
every account opened this week. We've done
everything 10 make tire-buying IS SAFE and
SATISFACTORY as buying Liberty Bond
from Uncle Sam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07

Willis missed repeatedly with his
LEFT leads and long right-hand shots,
and laid himself open TO a severe
lacing from De Vos at close range.
The Belgian was wicked there, and
blasted Willis out OF every exchange.
The westerner, formidable against
men Of his own smuggling style, was
glaringly weak at mitigating and
had to take much the worst Of 1t
when they EnilIed in close.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
la I 70 LOMSKI
DRAW $4,000

DETROIT. Sept. 7.-One of the
classic fights of the light heavy
weight division-a 10.round bout be.
tween Pete Latzo. of Scranton. and
Leo Lomsk, of Aberdeen-is sched-
uled for tonight at Olympia.
They are two of the leading
Challengers for Tommy Tough.
rams crown. Their previous
fight was a tough affair. To-
nights program Is expected to
draw In the ,neighbOrhOOd of
$4,000.
Tommy Grogan, Omaha knocker-
out, who has developed into one
of the best lightweights, battles
Jack Duffy, of Toledo. in the TO-
Texas; ten rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
/ RE AK BOOM CAUSED
BY WAR AND DEMPSEY
DECLARED BAN|SHED
By Davis j. Walsh

NEW YORK. Sept Boxing greatest Of all bonanzas
during rapidly expiring golden of sport entering its
inevitable Of reimbursement in which fighters matter
they will be paid strictly according to their value
and fights matter what they are Will be well to retail
their choicest at better than $l5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07

Duy = home Of your own. EnjOy the
eaae q oeieeting It from tOdag's CLassi.
Led 40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
Same low prices
Same long terms
On all First Quality
MfcheIin Tires

Not i penny added to our regular low prices.
You get 10 Gallons Of Tydol Gas Free-when
YOU open your account. Tremendously IN
creased sales and many new customers will be
our reward. Terms as lou as 81 dOWn. Bal-
ance on our liberal 12-PAY PLAN. Tires
mounted or delivered at once. Bring your
license certificate for Identification purposes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
Bluffs NOW
GAMES AHEAD
Win Over Sports Gives
5 In Row; Bears
Down Spuds

tby the ASS0ci1ted freSS)
Houston is rapidly building a lead
over other clubs in the Texas league
that compares favorably with its ad-
vantage ut the end Of the first half Of
the season. BY virtue of a 4 TO 3
victory over Shreveport Tuesday the
Bluffs today led Wichita Falls, the
%runnerup by two games. They have
won five consecutive contests, three
from Fort Worth and two from
Shreveport.
The Sports outhit the Bluffs, 9 to z.
but were handicapped BY ragged
fielding which resulted in 5 errors.
After Houston had acquired a 2 TO 1
lead in early frames, Shreveport
forced to the front in the eighth
round by scoring twice, but the Bluffs
sewed things up with a 2-run rally in
the ninth.
San Antonio defeated Wichita Falls,
s 70 &, in a game featured by con-
siderable extra base hitting. Roetz
clouted a home run with two on. and
Boggess hit for the circuit when one
was on base. Mulvey OF San Antonio
and Benton Of Wichita Falls also did
good work TO the plate and the latter
hitting two doubles and a single In
five times up.
Behind the steady hurting OF Leo
Bartholomew. who worked his first
full game for the Steers, Dallas de-
feated Beaumont, ) to 2.
Overcoming n six-run lead which
the Panthers acquired in the third
inning, Waco defeated Fort Worth.
9 TO z. Caldwell went the route for
the Cubs while four pitchers worked
for the Cats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tupsdav's ReruIfS

~"N 'NNWNENW
New York 4. Cleveland ?.
Boston 2. Chicago s.
Philadelphia 8. Detroit 2.
st. Louis ;. Washington y.
Wednesdays Schedule
Detroit al PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
TUNNEY MAY
BOXFORBYRD
Champ Nearly Down
To Weight To Be
Used In Fight

SPECTATOR, N. y, July 1s.-
Rl-If Gene Tunney il visited today
by Commander Richard z. Byrd.
transatlantic and polar flyer. the
heavyweight champion will take n
workout 10 fit himself for the de-
Tense of his title against Tom Hee-
Hey. Otherwise il will be a day Of
rest in the Tunney camp
Gene is now down 10 100 i-2
pounds. almost the weight he will
carry into the ring against the New
Zealander. Therefore he cannot af-
ford to take off any more p~oundage
in the training ring but he Il will
ing to risk this loss to entertain
Commander Byrd, one Of his init
mate friends.
Tunney today was dangerously
near the fighting edge and his
handlers intend to give him Just
enough work to keep him from going
stale. He is stronger than he has
ever been and his punching. accord
ing 20 sparring partners, has been
speedier and more vicious than ever
before. Both Harold Mays and Billy
Nidabeck, who swap blows with the
champion during the training bouts.
have worked with him ever since he
b~ecan.e prominent in the heavy
weight ranks.
Tunney was greatly annoyed by a
report, accredited to Tex Richard.
promoters of the titular bout. that
he intended 10 retire from the rinp
after his fight with Heeney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
To Stage Garcia,
Podrazo Bout In
Mercedes Monday

MERCEDES, July 1s.-The fight
card here next Monday night, prom
Uses TO be a most interesting event.
All arrangements have been made,
according to Promoter Al Robinson,
with the definite signing Of Bill Po-
draza Of Houston. who will meet
Carlos Garcia from Laredo, in the
main event.
Podraza arrived in Harrington
Monday where he established train
ing quarters. Garcia IS in San An
tonic where he will remain until Sun
day.
Roy Alatore of San Antonio. has
been secured to meet Patsy Peck, the
Missouri school boy, for the semi
final. in an eight riund event.
Kid Adams Of San Antonio will re-
turn 10 the Valley 20 meet Kid Mon
terrey OF Laredo, who il az present
in Mercedes.
The card will be opened with a
four round bout BY two big negroes.
one from San Antonio and the other
from Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
HEENEY SEEKS
TO add SPEED
Walker Aids to Give
Challenger Fast
Work in Ring

FA1RHAVEN, N. j., July 1s.-fP,
New sparring mates in camp and
others on the way, the process of de-
veloping Tom Heeney's speed start
ed today. From now on his train
ers plan 10 send him against lighter
and faster boxers.
Mickey Walker, worlds middle
weight title holder, lives in a near
by village and has promised to aid
the challenger.
Heeney starts his intensive train
ing period showing traces OF ner-
and ~irritability, signs ac-
cented BY the old-timers as unfailing
evidence that he Is getting on edge.
The next seven days will be extra
ordinarily tough for Heeney because
they have taken away his ale. lie
is one of the old-school fighters who
believe that a couple of bottles 81
ale a day are just the thing for n
fighter in training. He has been
drinking one bottle daily. but has
consented to forego il for the rest
Of his training period.
The challenger faced two new
sparring partners yesterday and
while they hit the old hard rock
with everything they had. he kept
charging in until he got within
range and then let punches fly from
all sides. The new mates were
James J. Braddock. a 17O-pounder
from Jersey City. and James j. Law
less, weighing 100 pounds and hail
ms from Harrison, n. j. As Heeney
IS preparing TO fight a gentleman
named James J. Tunney, nicknamed
Gene. the new additions seemed 20
be quite in style.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18

TEAAS LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results

Houston 4, Shreveport 3.
Waco s. Fort Worth z.
San Antonio s. Wichita Falls 4.
Dallas 5. Beaumont 2.
Wednesdays Schedule
Houston az Shreveport.
Beaumont at Dallas.
San Antonio at Wichita Falls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
CUBS, PIRATES
TAKE 8 each
IN FLAG RACE
Cardinals Seem About
To Get Real Compe-
tition For Top. In
Senior Loop
BY HERBERT W. BAKER

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)
Sensational spurts by the Cubs
and Pirates have added spice 10 the
National league pennant race just
when it began to appear as though
the st. Louis Cardinals were going
70 make it a one-club affair m
what similar to the situation in the
American league where the New
York Yankees have d~istanced the
field.
The Cubs and Pirates each re-
corded their eighth sive vic
tory Tuesday. with the Pills and
the Boston Braves their victims.
Joe McCarthy's Chicago hopefuls
upset the Phils. 4 to 3, only be-
cause Clyde Beck. usually weak with
the stick, dubbed a home run with
the bases filled in the fifth. The
victory boosted the Cubs into sec
'ond place in the standing and mark
ed the Quakers' tenth successive
defeat.
Pirates Fight Hard
The Pirates needed TO be on their
toes the whole way against the
Braves before they eked out a z
70 8 decision. Fred Russell, young
southpaw. relieved Carmen Hill in
the ninth with none out and a man
on base and got out Of the jam
without a run being scored.
The Cardinals gained m even
breaek with the Brooklyn Dodgers
by taking the last game of a four
game series. Z to 1. Dazzy Vance
was removed from the box after
the Cards had scored five runs on
nine hits in the first five innings.
Jess Haines pitched a strong game
for the league leaders whose mar
rir over their closest rivals. the
Cubs. row stands az four games.
Bill Walker was knocked ont Of
the box in the first inning as the
Cincinnati Reds salvaged one game
out Of the series with the New York
Giants. : 70 &. Walker WIS re-
moved after the Reds scored four
times in the first frame. Vic AID
ridge took up the burden and held
the Reds scoreless until he was re-
movef ~ turn for a Winch hitter.
Boston Sox Break slump
N1 AhNANai htNl 1NA fAllt hAN VI
a slump that had carried them into
the American league cellar bv ston-
Ming the Chicago White Sox' streak
2 70 s. A six run rqllv IN the first
inning was a handicap the White
Sow couldn't overcome.
Detroit fell into the last place
bv bowling before the fast-ball PROV
ess Of Bob Grove. Athletics south
nav ace. who turned in an easy 81
10 . t~iumph.
Al Sheslv nitche1 the New York
Yankees 70 their fifth STRAIGHT vic
tory over the Cleveland Indians. 81
n ?. ard contributed a home run
In his own cause.
The st. Louis Browns swept the
series WITH WASHINGTON whom Stew
art held the Senntors 20 five hits
and turned IN n shutout. 3 70 n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18

: NEW YORK. H)-America's big
happy family Of Olympic athletes,
bound for the 1923 Games at Ann
sterdam. are somewhere on the
North Atlantic.
Sailing from New York June IL. on
the President Roosevelt. the young
men and who will wear the
Stars and Stripes in the interna-
tional contests have a duty which.
if successfully performed. will again
make the United States supreme In
the world Of athletics
In the past five Olympics Uncle
Sans athletes as a unit have been
unbeatable. P~re-Olympic dope this
year again gives them the edge over
the best that will gather at Amster-
dam from all parts Of the globe.
Reaching foreign shores i'll mean
loss Of sea legs and other encum-
ORANGES Of ocean travel but ID will
mean no change in temporary domi-
cile for the 400 persons aboard the
big liner for plans call for quarter
ing all aboard ship until the return
VOYAGE is completed late in August.
When the vessel reaches Amster-
dem which. according to schedule.
will be June 20. the American en-
tries will find that even Yankee
c~onveyances have been arranged 70
carry them 70 and from their hotel
ship. Two navy motor launches were
taken along for this purpose.
And american food will ne served
almost exclusively. The liner was
stocked with tons IF American food.
Five head chefs and n vast staff az
cooks. walters and other helpers
will attend - the aauetities Of the
cruising athletes. II they choose.
the Olympic performers may have
water from their home land. too. for
five thousand drums Of water were
~tored ~ahoardship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
Ludden Returns
After Vacation
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITo, July 1s.-Frank C.
Ludden. manager of the Valley Dis
trict Of the Central Power and Light
company, has returned TO THE city
after a six weeks vacation, spent
az the Rotary international conven-
ton az Minneapolis, and other
points.
Mr.. Ludden returned in time to
be present at the safety meeting nj
Weslaco Thursday night Of this
week, when m insult medal for life
saving will be presented by Presi-
dent J.. c. Kennedy of the Central
Power and Light company, to NJ. B.
Smith at Weslaco.
Mr.. Ludden. accompanied BY Mrs.
Ludden. visited relatives and friends
IN a number Of northern points be-
fore returning here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
HOW LEADERS
ARE STANDING

Including games Of July I'D
National:
Batting-Hornsby. Braves, 1913.
Runs-Bottomley, Cards. 81.
Runs batted in-Bottomley, Cards.
70.
Hits-Douthit. Cards. '2s.
Doubles-Bottomley. Cards, so.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Cards. IL.
Homers-Wilson. Cubs, %.
Stolen bases-Frisch. Cards, Is.
Pitching-Benton. Giants, won Is
lost q.
American:
Batting-Goslin. Senator'S. 500.
R~uns-Ruth. Yanks. 81.
Rms batted in-Gehrig. 125.
Hits-Manush. Browns. 125.
Doubles-Flatstead. Red Sox. 80.
Triples-Barnes. Senators. II.
Homers-Ruth. Ysnks. 35.
Stolen bases-Mostil. White Sox
II.
Pitching-Crowder. Browns. wor
IL, lost I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
To Make Plan of
Beautification
Special 70 The Heraldl

WESLACO. July 1s.-Within a few
tays the Rotary club OF this city will
announce its plans in the general
qualification program in the city,
which is being sponsored by the cham
Der of commerce and the luncheon
clubs.
The Kiwanis club has placed trash
ans around the city, and is now plan
ming TO place palms, planted in tubs,
along the main streets Of the city
in order to give il n tropical aspect
attractive 10 visitors from the north.
The chamber Of * now
outlining a general Identification
program.