davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-17

BISHOP APPROVES
EPISCOPAL RECTOR
Rev. Lincoln E. Frye Elected by
Local Parish
CHRISTMAS RUSH BEGINS
Postmaster Observes New Trends In
Mailing-Two Arrested for Fight
ing - Influenza Here - Grange
Children's Night-BOwling.

Rt. Rev. E. Campion of Middle-
town, bishop Of the diocese of Con-
necticut, today announced his APP
proval of the election of Rev. Lin
coin L. Frye of Yalesville as rector
of the Church of Our Saviour in this
town. MIR. Frye was elected rector
Yesterday morning at a special par
:sh meeting held after the regular
morning service. The pulpit of the
local Episcopal church has been va
cant since the former rector. the late
Rev. Yeonard O. Melville. was killed
in an automobile accident near Con-
cord. n. H.. last summer.
William L. Eaton, senior warden
and treasurer of the church, presid-
ID over yesterdays meeting. The
name Of Mr.. Frye was presented by
a committee which consisted of Mr..
Eaton, Charles N. Curtis, and Frank
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-17

which has been sweeping the coun-
try. have been reported here. &C.
cording to the local health officer.
DR.. George +. Cook. Tho scarlet
fever epidemic has faded away and
there are only two cases here rNw.
There are also seven of whoophng
cough and two Of mumps. Plain
willie has been free Of diphtheria for
a year.
The We-Uns will hold 4 Christ
mas party this evening with Mrs.
William Allan OF Spruce street.
Mrs. A. w. Thomasen OF New
Britain avenue was called to Massd-
chusetts Saturday because of the
serious illness Of her father.
Senator David Goldstein and d.
John Murrin Of Bridgeport spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Sneideman of whiting street.
The Baptist church choir will re-
hearse at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
evening at the church.
Sequassen Lodge No. -. I. o. O..
F.. will present the motion picture.
The Docks Of New York" at the
Strand theater this evening and to-
morrow evening.
The executive committee Of
Brock Barnes post American Le-
gion, will meet in the post rooms
this evening.
The Martha Rebekahs will hold a
meeting and election of officers this
evening in I. o. o. r. hall
The official board OF the Plainville
NJ. E. church will hold meeting at
s o'clock tonight In the church par
sonage.
Girl Has Fled
The trial OF Irving Naaman was
scheduled to be held this afternoon.
but the authorities said this morn
ing that it might be found necessary
+, to post one the case again. The girl
! involved in the case was tried some
weeks ago and placed in her fathers
charge. but she has now disappear
ed. Three charges will be brought
against the local man. it is said.
Engagement Announced
Mrs. Christine Bosco OF Maple
street has announced the engage
ment OF her daughter, Miss Louise
Marie Bosco. to John Joseph Joyce.
COSMOPOLITAN League
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-17
Six Members of Family
Killed at Crossing

Windfall. Ind. Dec. II (CP)-six
persons. members Of one family
we're killed and two others were In.
jured seriously near here. when the
automobile in which they were rid
ing was struck by a passenger tr;~in
at crossing.
The dead
Mrs. Mary Hines. so.
Mrs. Frank Carlisle. 80, heI
daughter.
Mrs. Lloyd Richey, 80.
Eugene Richey. 3. a son.
Frederick Elliott, 3, grandson o.
Mrs. Hines.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-17
ENCAMPMENT IN BRISTOL

Comstock Encampment. ]. O. o. F.
will go to Bristol Tuesday evening to
work the Royal Purple degree on a
large class of candidates for f. l..
Dunbar encampment. Autos VIII
leave from in front Of Odd Fellow
hall. IA Arch street. between and
1870. All Patrlarchs who intend to
make the trip are requested to he
at the place of departure not later
than 1880. All Patriarchs will be
welcome
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-17
10 Killed in Auto
Accidents in Bay State

Boston. Dec. II (UP)-Nineteen
persons were killed in automobile
accidents in Massachusetts last week.
according to report Of George A.
Parker, registrar of motor vehicles.
This was one more than for the
previous week and eight more than
the corresponding period Of 1927.
Last weeks victims included nine
occupants, seven pedestrians. two
Goa sters and one bicyclist.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-17
DRUNKEN DRIVING

New Haven, Dec. II tPl-Harry X.
Blatchley, of Stamford. a special
state policeman assigned to duty on
water company properties. was ar
rested on charge Of driving while
under the influence OF liquor. fol-
lowing an accident on the Milford
turnpike last night.
Batchlcy's machine struck one
driven by John McCroix of Bridge
port. in the rear. Batchley claimed
that McCroix was at fault but West
Haven police who made the arrest
said that the special officer was In
toxicated. He was released on bonds
Of 5000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-17

and been working on Christmas sew
ing during the past few meetings.
The club will hold two meetings a
month. The welfare program as
planned is to assist the visiting
nurse, Miss Ivy Dolby. All girls be-
tween the ages of 10 and IS are
eligible for membership in the All
club. A club for the women will
shortly be organized provided there
is sufficient interest to warrant the
move.
The Progressive Reading Circle
will meet tomorrow evening at s
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Isabelle
Hazen for. the regular monthly
meeting. The annual Christmas
party by the club will be held at this
time.
The Pythian Sisters will meet this
evening at Z O'Clock for their meet
ing instead of s o'clock. Following
TINS meeting the annual Christmas
celebration and birthday party will
be held in the main auditorium.
This event has been looked forward
to with considerable anticipation.
The. first of a series of travel pic
lures OF the United States were
shown at the Methodist church last
evening. The scenes shown were of
pennsylvania. Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia. The slides were
the best of the season and elected
much favorable comment. The next
in the series will show the Mississip-
pi valley and some of the southern
states.
Several East Berlin girls were
awarded merit badges at the recent
meeting of the New Britain Girl
Scout council held at the Camp
school in New Britain. The awards
were as follows: Miss Virginia Dali
hey. citizen and hostess; Miss Agnes
Savage. health winner. needlcwom-
an. craftsman. home-maker and wild
flower finder: Miss Mary Savage,
Gamer. needlewoman. dress maker
and garden flower finder. The girls
belong to the Girl Scouts. Troop 4.
Berlin.
The ladies of Sacred Heart church
will hold whist and social in the
church social rooms this evening at
O'Clock. Mrs. Thomas Dolan and
assistant will be the hostesscs for
the evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-17

The buccaneers increased their
lead in the Cosmopolitan bowling
league to two full games when they
won three points from the Lucky
Strikes at Harris alleys. Every man
on the winning side was above 500.
with McNulty being highest by one
pin. j. Mastrianni and j. Salzillo
topped the Lucky Strikes.
The scores:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-17
PLACE REFLECT0RS
At UPS0N'S CORNER
Result Of Constant Agitation by
Local Residents
SCENE OF ACCIDENTS
Ma~tinv of Motherhood Club Wed
Meeting of Motherhood Club Wed
nesday- Berlin Grange Christmas
Party - Every Member CANVASS
Near Total.

Two reflectors we're placed at
Upson's corner Saturday by the stare
highway department upon an order
Of Commissioner John Macdonald.
The corner has been the scene OF
MANY accidents since the construc-
ton of the new highway and there
has been constant agitation by school
authorities and residents OF Ken
sineton for the installation OF the
signs.
Asked by a prominent official OF
the town some time ago to make an
INSPECTION of the conditions at the
corner, Commissioner Macdonald
stated after q survey Of the curve
that it was without a flaw and ac-
cidents could only be prevented by
enforcing the motor vehicle laws
III ore strictly.
The new reflectors stand in a
prominent position on the side of the
highway. The purpose of them is to
warn the autoists OF the curve and
thus prevent speeding at this point.
Arrest 5y BrOWn
Harry Anderson was arrested AT
an early hour yesterday morning by
Constable Frank Brown and lodged
In the New Britain police station on
a charge OF drunken driving. The
officer was forced to chase Ander-
son from Berlin to Hartford before
catching him. 1t is alleged that An
derson refused to stop on signal
from the officer.
According to reports. Andersen
was driving north on the Berlin
turnpike when Constable Brown sus-
pected the driver of being drunk.
He blew his whistle and the accused
failed to stop. whereupon the chase
began. As both neared Hartford
Anderson suddenly turned from the
turnpike and sped over side street
where he stopped his car and raced
toward a chump of bushes. Con-
stable Brown proved to be the more
fleet Of the two and overlook Ander-
son. The officer took Anderson to
the New Britain station where he
was locked up.
His case will come up for disposal
in the Berlin town court on Tuesday
evening.
Grange Christmas Party
Berlin Grange will hold its an
nual Christmas party tomorrow eve
ming In its hall on Pennington av-
enue at 1880 o'clock. The meeting
will be opened to members of the
Grange and their families.
Santa Claus will be present and
will distribute gifts. There will also
be a large decorated Christmas tree.
A short entertainment will be given
by the children of the Grange. Re:
freshments will be served. A large
attendance is expected.
Scout Meetings
Girl Scouts. troop 4, met this aft
ernoon at 4 O'Clock under the dircc-
ton of Mrs s. Chase Coale, captain
of the troop.
Boy Scouts. troop I. will meet Fri
day evening at 1870 o'clock at the
Berlin Congregational church under
the direction of Sroutmaster r. O.
Shierden. The Cub Scouts will meet
at $40 O'Clock
Mcctir- Wednesday
The Berl.- Motherhood club will
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-17

Totals 4?9 5"t 4eo-l4?-
The three leading teams have
row lost II games each. as has the
withdrawn Hart & Cooley team.
while the fourth and fifth place out
fits have each won IA games.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
MOODY TO reply
TO Sen. B0RAh'
TEXAS Governor viii Break
Silence During Campaign

Austin. Tex. Oct. - Uncover
nor Dan Moody Of Texas. who. be-
yond declaring his loyalty to the
democratic ticket, has maintained ST.
lence in the national campaign since
the nomination of Gov. Alfred T..
Smith at Houston. will that break
his silence In Dallas Saturday night
to reply to tho campaign speech
which Senator William E. Borah Of
Idaho delivered there Monday.
speech UnknOwa
The governor announced his deci-
sion last night. but refused to indi-
cate what ground his speech would
cover.
Before the national convention the
governor opposed the candidacy of
Governor Smith. but subsequently
pledged party support. although he
did not take advantage of several
opportunities to speak In behalf of
the nominee.
Flaps Rorah
In = statement issued yesterday,
the youthful executive assailed Sem
ator Borah for his attitude toward
President Woodrow Wilson during
and after the World War.
He charged that 1t was opposition
of Senator Borah and his colleagues
that forced the war time president
to decide to tour the nation in order
to espouse the League of Nations
and permanent peace to the people.
President Wilson'S health broke
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
DOCTOR SAYS HE
HAS HEARD MARS
Will Have 10 DECIDE Messages
to Read Them

London. Oct. - R>-After paying
SO cents word for government ra-
Diagrams to be sent to 4 woman on
Mars, and after listening for replies
DR.. Mansfield Robinson. telepathist.
announced this mornig that certain
messages had been received but
would have to be decided.
Operators at the Saint Adams ra-
dio station who had listened on 4
wave length of $4,000 meters for a
reply. said nothing had been heard
from the distant planet.
The messages sent by DIR. Robin
son were dispatched into space on
a wave length OF 1900 meters by
the Rugby station at o:15 a. m.
They read Love to Mars" and God
IL Love" and were addressed to
Comaruru. a big cared Marian wo-
man. with whom DIR. Robinson said
he had had telepathic communica-
ton.
Special Code
As the enthusiastic doctor realiz-
ed that Martians perhaps were not
acquainted with English he transiat-
ed the radiogram into a special code
for their benefit.
Although the British post office
which accepted the messages would
not guarantee their delivery. DR..
Robinson spent the early hours OF
this morning at the laboratory Of
a scientific friend. Professor A. NJ.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
HUNGARIAN WOMEN IN
WAR AGAINST BACCARAT
Aristocracy Ffnds Family Fortunes
Threatened by Game
ofChancc.

Budapest. Oct. - ~ - Hun
garys feminine aristocracy has de-
clare a merciless war on baccarat.
Aroused by the danger threatening
the family fortunes which ind
their way into the ''cagnotte" (cash
box) OF the gambling clubs OF gay
Budapest. they have formed So
ciety to combat the gambling acti-
vities of their husbands The pri-
mary object of the organization IL
to expose to public scorn the 100
or more clubs which flourish in this
city.
Five of the hest known clubs OF
the capital where millions Of dol
lars are won and lost were recently
raided by the police. The fair men,
bers of the anti-gambling orga MIA
ton have engaged private detectives
to shadow their husbands and re-
port to them the places they haunt.
The names Of the clubs are report
ed to the police and raid usually
follows.
Large fortunes have been squan-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER a. 1925

during the trip. and he never fully
recovered from the illness which
forced him hack to the White House
before it<was completed.
Il don't believe We need this kind
Of spellbinder to arbitrate the FAM
lily difference that exists among DEM
ocrats in this state" the governors
statement said of Borah who spoke
under anti Smith auspices in favor of
Herbert Hoover.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

Low. in ChiSWick, suburb optimis-
tically trying to pickup . reply on
a high powered radio set. At four
a. m. he said:
To DecOde Them
1--WE have received certain mes
sages this morning but must wait
until they are decided"
There will be some ginger be-
hind their reply" remarked the
doctor reassuringly as he waited in
the Chiswick laboratory.
This is the greatest event in the
history OF the human race. 1t 10
the big thing foretold in the mes
sage from the Pyramids. have =
theory that the whirlwind expert
enced In London Monday night was
in the nature of a hint from Mars
and l am investigating this
Many Waiting
Radio listeners in America, Scot
land. East Africa and the French
radio were like himself
watching for the Marian signal. he
said. DIR. Robinson added that he
did not have this morning that
pain in his left temple which he
always suffers when Oomar.ru
wishes to speak to me- His last
act In his friends laboratory was to
open a bottle Of champagne and
drink the health of al Martians In
Wife Not Interested
Before DR.. Robinson had been To-
Gated at the Chiswick laboratory
reporter from the Daily Express
went to his home in Royden. Hert-
and found the house
dark. A paper bearing the word
out" was pinned to the front door
but the reporter pounded until Mrs.
Robinson appeared and said:
III you have come about that
I know nothing. have
refused to have any experiments in
the house while l ap in it.
MY husband has gone to London.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

dered at the tables by young aristo-
cratic proniEatea. Many q precious
family heirloom has found its way
to the pawnshop to furnish money
to the gamblers.
In the last few weeks, four promi-
nent business men took their lives
when the wheel of fortune went
against them. One slashed his
throat. the other took poison and
the last two fired q bullet into their
heads.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
Harvard Practising
With Dartmouth Plays

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. - tCF'T
Several new plays to be used aea'hs.
dartmouth Saturday we're tried out
in long dummy scrimmage at Har-
ward yesterday. The entire prac''ce
session was devoted to the work OF
improving the squads offensive.
Noster Davis, promising tackle
candidate. failed to appear for prac-
flee and it was-iearned that q recent
,ep injury will keep him on the
bench for at least two weeks anu
perhaps for the remainder OF the
season,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

l do not know whether anybody
there will encourage him. bst there
will be no foolishness around this
house."
She then closed the door In fur.
Their inquiries.
Those who regard DR.. Robinson's
endeavors lightly on hearing that no
said that Martians had large ears
remarket that the experiment
would prove a fine test Of their
quality.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
OLD MAN GLOOM

Madison. Wis. Oct. 20 UP)-Old
Man Gloom reigned supreme In the
Wisconsin football camp today. The
reason for the cloud Of pessimisln
was the suspension of Gene Rose.
halfback, and Joe Kresky. guard.
Disciplinary measure was the reason
given and no further comment was
forthcoming. Both are third year
men.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
Fisher Returns to Aggtes
Snuad After Week Away

storrs, Oct. - (UP)-Returnine
to the Connecticut Aggie footpail
squad after a weeks suspension TOT
smoking, Leo Fisher starred IN a
.o-minute scrimmage against the
scrubs. scoring three times. Gene
Lamoureaux probably will share the
quarterback position with Ray Ryan
in Saturdays Vermont game.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
Colgate to Spring New
Plays on New York Univ.

Hamilton. N. r.. Oct. - (UP)-
Colgate has devised a new series of
plays for use against New York
university Saturday. and forward
passes are expected 10 Agure prom
inentiy in the new offensive. Ed
Herb. sophomore star. may star at
fuliback.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
Wesleyan Being Drilled
For Defensive Work

Middletown, Oct. ~ (UP)-Coach
Bill Wood is drilling his Wesleyan
football squad in defensive play In
preparation with Saturdays opening
Little Three" contest with Amherst.
Wesleyan ia defending the title but
most of last years championship
squad has graduated.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
Middies Go Back to
Learning Fundamentals

Annapolis, Md. Oct. ~ UP)-ln
an effort to get the navy football
team out OF its slump Coach Bill
Ingram has reverted to teaching his
men fundamentals all over again in
preparation for the Pennsylvania
game.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
Fullback to Call of
SIGNALS at Cornell

Ithaca. N. T.. Oct. ~ UPl-How-
ard johnson, Cornell fullback. prob
shly will call signals in the Princeton
lsevs for PriAceton Thursday night
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
SADNESS At MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct. - (UP)-
Football life is just one injury after
another for the Michigan team. To-
day John Totzke. Coach Wieman's
punter. is laid up with twisted
ankle. and Saturday Wisconsin
comes here for the annual game.
Either Holmes or Wheeler IL sched-
uled to do the kicking for Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
Ball Goes to End for
Penn. Replacing Sullivan

Philadelphia. Oct. 20 UP)-The
latest shift in the Pennsylvania VAR
slty has sent John Ball to end in
place of Sullivan. Other changes
may be made in the team before the
navy game Saturday. which Coach
Lou Young considers one OF the
hardest OF the season despite the
navy's weak record.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

|speakin s |
! Of S Sports /
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Aftsr staging . hattie with base
hall and boxing for the center Of
interest on the sports page. 1t ap-
pears at this time AZ IL football has
battlcd it, way to an exclusive posi-
ton which 1t will hold temporarily.
at least.
There seems to be . more wide
spread interest In football than there
Is in baseball, that is the college
type ". that baseball which b play
Cd in organised leagues.
For instance there are only q few
out and out baseball fans who fol-
low all the baseball leagues In the
country like the Pacific Coast. the
American Association, the Interna-
ticn(l and Eastern Leagues.
ro,s IN +h.,, r.rt,cular section
~.tch 18th trt.,e.t The result of the
80. ~ To-. In This section do
80 Ln.~, much .hout the Leagues
....+ ~ Tho M,..,..,nni
.sa ,o,a.
tne 'n.e'ese VI eoo. - ~
inc n'n 1.n ~. 100 ssor, the
nrse l"Au"s - Ca,,ror-
east ."u .ne 1870 s .,tsr son.
hl@ a.e ~..e"eu ss.s-,,n,ns their
son WIN = view =, a'',,r,,..
s.renstn ~ wv Ao' NV
c"@"'p'v"s"'p'
Professional 1ootoa' seems ue
having hard time trying 70 WI
public probably because OF the se"'
eral impression tnat tne pros .Ie
forever looking TOT tIae oo''"' oe'ee
the touchdown.
Inc Ne~ olta'u
be comphmentea t"ls year ' 49,
OF q chense IN INC a''.uuo' -.
scenes 10 oe : ","'"s"ess ~ -.
Tor tue spo'. u VIC sa.
several occa.'ons u"''ns Wv 1907
sonar several u ."e
tney saw = si'" c'o"u p''
-,.,-.- :. .,o ,rofos.
Ano'ncl c''.'.'sm 80 :.
s,o"el eea'"s
s'o'e' uut '"o ',u."ee - 49,, =. 80
uas '.'s1 ~. ,,,t.h . on,
W.. 49, W.~s-or 1ehrer IN nnt
,'snu s.Heu A ;, ,,aoa - co,,.nn
M. " 'e $3.50. LII, ,rfact;ons
W." ~, u'nnh.an u,ho .as "fae-
....
r..,, h.o,a.,a =, Coach Cas-
49,. ,oo.,au h,ah .cboo, toa M We
sad,o.,e ~ song. .rhat.s NV
xr..Ln... Now,
r.,,,.s,.,, In. .,h,o, n,oyad AGAINST
-. ,-....,4.. 80 ,..ooI, h.s ear
,.,.,oa ~. ,.,roLs =, corfus,or which
h.o,,rht. .Aom, ~ener., shifting ~
IA 80, T., ,hs er.t rr,ctice of the
..ask
~,,,d "a ,sck,. .rd tho "p" line ia
- No sh,ftsd IA wort with the resu-
,or h,cL ,,e,d
.,oora,,- IN ;,format;on re-
.oivaa fron, nortmoutb I-nivor.itv
o., nror,,sr~ ha. recoverad from
,n;,r,o. r.ce,vad in Inc Columbia
-an,a ora ~i,I ha readv for service
-
roco, finn. will have an onnor-
trritv "a .o. tho Now pr,tain how in
.ction uc.k from saturday when
tho "p;g Green team" comes tn tho
Vol. how, "a trv IA min q defeat
m the uraefaated p,ua team
what On .-rav ~ r;c,,n,mes IN
%.s All Nv pr;+.,, t.on,, .snila,
u,,u.. ..s,,,., v,ou,o;ss .I,n,ho.,
Con,,I;, .nu,r" pvck,e, and
.a,,.nt lain" n,v;. .I,rLIs" Con-
,e,, .na ..Ha,,v" Gr;swo,d
80 'r.
"a 90. -. aoo,,.. ...,. ~. =.
a.. 49,, .n.,o.a 49, 49,. n,..+;o, ~
~. 100000 p.,,.. uoon.v ,.a.,,a
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

Football. on the other hand. holds
the interest of good many people.
The big Ten" for instance had
large following Of fans from the
east and the teams over in Califor-
mia are watched season after sea-
son with a view OF determining their
strength in 4 bid for the country's
championship.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

Fans in their particular section
watch with interest the result of the
games. but fans In this section do
not know much about the leagues
west Of the Mississippi.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
Speakin s
Of Sports

After staging . battle with base
hall and boxing for the center Of
interest on the sports page. 1t APP
pears ut this time AZ If football has
battlcd it, way to an exclusive posi-
ton which 1t will hold temporarily.
at least.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

For instance there are only few
out and out baseball fans who fol-
low all the baseball leagues In the
country like the Pacific Coast. the
American Association, the Interna-
tionll and Eastern Leagues.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ans
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

There seems to be = more wide
spread interest In football than there
l. in baseball, that IL the college
type VI. that baseball which b play
cd in organized leagues.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

Professional football seems to be
having a hard time trying to work
into the good graces Of the football
public probably because of the gen.
eral impression that the pros are
forever looking for the dollar before
tho touchdown.