davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Farmers Il Mechanics Onieevs.

The dire loFs III the Farmers II NE
shUnlcr National Bank tDday elected
TIE following officers for 1870. Hbrfy
y Haynes, president. Robert -. WeA
so. vice president, q. l., Nie"ls"b
S.cs president, Harry l., seIby, cash
EeT. Henry w SoAoH. counsel and
dust officer, Harold w. Burnside. e
ilDnle Young aud Edmund w. Free
nan, assistant cashiers. and j. w
4iogkink BuciLof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
District Title Directors.

~ the annual election held by the
etockholcers 0f the Disir!ct Title In.
sUfance 90. me following directors
were elected: Charles q. Allen, Arthur
o. Bishop. Edmund ID. Ebeem. Joshua
W. Carr, Alfred ~. Lawson Sidney
y. Thomas. lee Esrroii, William T..
Miller. Eugene 4. Smith, Joseph l.
Weller. II. j.. Rust. 3f.. Il. l.. Schmidt,
Carl j. I>efgtuanu, John i. EtoTy and
Charles Il. GiiIett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Lincoln National Organizes.

The directors OF the Lincoln Ma
tionaI Bank organized for the year at
noon today by rejecting the follow
ing officers:
Floyd f. Davis. president; Albert y.
Galley, executive vice president; John
W. Brawner, w. Nick. Stowell. H. 4.
OMterdinger, vice presidents: James A.
Goper. cashier; II. 4. Wilson. j. Ever
<tt Baird, j. Frank Rice. assistant
cashiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

AT a meeting of the board or dlrec'
tors of the Washington Gas Light
Co. held today. Edward ]. Stellwagen.
president of the Union Trust Co. was
elected director 10 fill the vacancy
on the board caused by the recent
death Of Dr. Guy Fairfax Whiting:
The new gas company director mas
made a close study of public utlliues
for many years. having long been
member of the directorate OF the zap
iial Traction Co. Incidentally ne Is
also n director in the Raleigh Hotei
Co. and the Capital Park Hotel Corp.
only yesterday Mr.. Stellwagen was
elected head of the Union trust 20.
for the twenty eighth consecutive
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Title Company Names Directors.

AZ the annual election held by the
stockholders Ut the Washington Title
Insurance 90. the following directors
were elected 10 serve for the ensuing
year: Arthur q. Bishop. Ernest j..
smith, William n. HaIism, George H.
O'Connor, William r. Gaiiiher. Sidney
r. Thomas, Charles II. Gillett, William
b. Eerrick, George r. Hane, Clarence
y. Eorfnent. II. Glenn Phelps. IL.
}rancis Saul. Fred Mckee. Lee Bar.
roll and John l.. Winznd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

Hourly Sales on N. Y, Market.
Ham. h6a. 400 ~ NJ. a2d, 500
pm. l,2ii, 400 spm.. i,a33. 400
Dividend sa,ss 40 given ~ the ahets ,aels
ara the annual each pay'urR's pAstd on The
latest auerteriY ar Aalf yearly d.eiara tiaNs,
liaass athaesise Mated saua oE sneeiai d'v,'
den,ts ars not Included
Uuil III tFa,ilns lass than loo shsses
Z tartis extra 1 Plus 1 y IL stuck I ray
aida a. cumman stoch Plus aa0 10
st,ak t'Rt' tht xsaf ewitn regutar rats
y Ten ner eent ~ esmmen stack, payahls
~ y quarterly y Plus 4 % ,r s,"es . FAY
gbis ahru earned tavAals IN cash ~
slak t'ius tns4 IN staek Plus fao
share N si"eh b Plus " = share - s,,rsaa'
: s'"s r .sa1ls ' X .esss ' sus,,.rs
~ tiss. A stoak ~ elus 40 IN .avk
- rsrtls stock y fAls ~ Ia pfetsrssd staeA.
y tlus ans hall VI 4luia.ua staek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Home Building Election Held.

At the annual meeting Of the Home
Building Association the following ON
GERS and directors were elected by the
stockholders: w. r. Galliher. presi'
dent; George W. Linkins and Fred l..
vogt. vice presidents; James motifs
Woodward, secretary: William X.
Reeves. treasurer; Alfred Il. Baker, {.
Edward Beckett, Charles q. Flemming.
Morris Hahn, A. Lynn Mcdowell and
T. l. QuigIey. directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

There are different ways of drir-
Ing golf ball. Yet good drives in
,aliably have much IN common.
Take Jimmy Johnston. the crack
Minneapolis amateur who led the
field at the recent open only to fall
before the steadier play of Armour
his last round at Oakmont with a
birdie on the first hole OF 482
yards. Johnston uses square
stance.
But the particular thing l want,
10 call your attention 10 is that his
hips have moved slightly forward
toward the hole as ne addresses the
ball. This drops his right shoulder
The drop Of the righ, shoulder and
forward shift on the line of flight,
Of the hips makes the swing an easier
one for Johnston. and incidentally
blsnrea his hitting through on the
line of flight That is due 10 the
fact that he plays the bali more off
his left foot than from point
equally distant from both feet.
Were The bah on a line between the
feet. the tendency would be- to push
IL of To the right Just a bit.
Remember that the left arm Is in
control OF the swing. back and down.
That left arm Is straight through
out. The right Is under the left
hand on the shaft. Hence the need
20 push the hips forward on line In
order 10 lower the right shoulder
Harry Cooper uses his hips In the
same way at The address, but fre-
qucntly errs By pushing the ball of
% the right Tomorrow Cooper
drive viii be analysed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
HUDKlNS FINDS EASY
TARGET IN TENDLER

Il, the Associated Press
NEW YORK. January 2i.-Ace HID
kins rad advanced in his quest Tor the
weItcrweight crown today With q To-
round victory over the veteran Lev
Tender of Philadelphia. ring maryel o:
a past decade.
Meeting II rhc Madison Square Gar
den arena last night. Hudk!nS gave
Tender sound thrashng but fsiled 20
score a knockout The Nebraskan rad
Tender on the verge OF reclining for the
full count on several occasions,
Hudkins rocked Tender with right
n the Jaw in the seventh round 10. a
Coun, OF eight but the Pniladelphian
arose and managed 10 h0id on Ace
ripped a savage left 10 the head in the
ninth that nearly pitched Tender
through the ropes. Lefty Lex staggered
and was sinking slowly under his op-
Donent's hard punches when the gong
came IN his rescue.
When thr ninth terminate Tender
gro.e.ly made for a neutral corner un-
der the belief that II was his own. The
tenth found Tender YEARLY defending
himself against merCilc$S hail OF blows
FROM his youthful rival
Although the old:in,cr was no;iceablv
ouic.aSscd. some - nN0 fans boocd the
luEE1A NFEEAtt SlsG f1AbAA.4N- Wink aAit
'cnerahle Tender who has been boxing
for more than a dozen years. received
the applause,
less than wear ago. Tender lost a
decision To Hudkins IN Los Angeles The
NebrussanS victory last night moved
him ir'o M elimination ttlSSlc asain>,
Serg: Sammy Baker ~ determine Who
will challenge Joe Dundee for the vel
terwcichi championship iii March The
Baker Euikins bout Is down for Feb
ruarv II al the Garden
Hudk.ns weighed l+ss. pounds and
/ Tender Isl pc'gnGs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
DELANEY Will FIGHT
TO TRAIN AS HEAVY

~ Ire A&sn.fsi0d Press
NEW YORK. January @i.-~JacN rc-
laney If going 10 dn hts training IN the
heavyweight campaign egatrSt active
opponents in the rop>d arena, I've ia
cohs. his manager, declared today,
Delaney has been matched 10 box
Battling Leyinsky al Motor Square Gar
denS IN Pittsburgh mex; FRIDAY night
Delaney figures h can keep IN bet
ter condition Ivy taking on one o3-
ponent n week than II he settled down
IN any training camp" Jacobs said
Jack "a willing To battle ON the basis
Of fight w"Nk,
Numerous opponensS arc In prospect
for the Rridg apartes, including 'he
rugged Jack Renault, who may b. Sc
cured for bout AT 81, Louis
In his comeback sprint, Delaney has
bowlet, over three rivals VIA the KNOCK
out. namely. raul Brrienaach, SOiN
Montgomery and Jack NumeecS, the
Belgian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
BOWLERS TO RESUME
SWEEPSTAKES EVENT

Duekpin stars entered for the Howard
Campbell sweepstakes. the b!gges, prize
singles bowling event sponsored BY the
Washington City Duckp.n Association
viii take the drives tonight al Z O'Clock
Mt Convention Hall for the second Ave
game block Of The ia-eame competition
The flnal five games of the affair. In
which total piniail will determine the
winner viii be bowled next Saturda,
night on the King Pin alleys
In The opening block rolled last Sal j..
urday at the Coliseum Walter Mecaw
led the field OF ~ entrants with A flve~
game total of 6a3
Convention Hail team broke the p's.
tfict League eeasnn record OF 6A2 10,
high game. which 1t had set when n
toppled 65l pins last night In the ina
game Of II match with Curb Cafe, The
record count enabled Convention Hal
To score It's only win in the match
Three season records we're estahlishe,
In the General Accounting Once circuit
last night when the Post once team
took two OF three games howled aaains
Tho Investigators The marks made
we're Post ottice'S set OF ESQ. It's game
count OF CAT IN It's second effort and the
lS9 total made 10y Harry Seytarth
anchorlng for the team In It's big game
Post ofnee's record game is the FIRST nt
the Hoo'elaas IN the league In four sea
sons,
uyattsviiie Junior> defeated bowler.
representing Central High School "A
tve-man team aud doubles eompatt.
tons last night ~ iyattavile IN TIN
opening three game block af a six-same
home -andshome contest Central was
nutcounted, l,han Ia Ian in team
bowling and DOS tn aRa tn doubles
Pryor iinkln. Monfe, neall Seitser and
Bean rolled Ior Central IN the team
match and nean and Pryor did the dou.
bieh shooting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
its L. Game Tonight Robins Hope Punch to Back Pitchers
CENTRAL, TECH, EASTERN
SHARE LEAD In SERIES

Eastern lost to st, Johns yesterday.
25 to 80. II was not the defeat that
Eastern minded SO mach. but the fact
that Ted Cappclli. its sensational little
forward suffered torn ligaments in his
leg when he slipped In one of his typi-
callv desperate efforts for a basket
Cappelli was definitely o't of today's
game with York High in i >c Pennsyl-
vania town and is not cxp -ted to be
able to play against Central Tuesday.
H will require complete rest fer several
days. but it is hoped by Eastern follow
ers that he will not have to remain out
of any series games other than that
with Central.
Loss of Cappelli Is a mighty blow to
the psnnant aspirations of the Lincoln
Park schoolboys. II was largely through
his great work that Eastern defeated
Tech last week. He has been easily the
outstanding player of the series thus
far.
Eastern was leading St Johns to the
time Of Cappelli's injury In the third
quarter. but after that the Saints forged
to the front to win. Capelli had played
a fine game.
Gonzaga brsted Emerson. Is to IS, in
a sizzling game in the ! street gym
Emerson led. 10 to 3. at the half. but
the Purple, with Lynch, Pyne and Brew
showing particularly we'll. rallied in the
final half to bag the decision. Buscher
was EmersonS leading scorer.
Dewitt and Catholic University Fresh
man natatorS were 10 match strokes
at $50 O'Clock tonight IN the tank at
the Brooklyn school
Episcopal haSkctcrs defeated Dewitt.
- to 10. in l40-pound Prep School
League game. Randolph led the VIC
tors attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

Ard IN Justice Ia the Hovas /, must he
slated that II appeared the count should
nave oeen the other way. Ell Fish their
representative In the light heavyeeleht
ciahs' thoii9h cnncedlng much poundaue
~ i.hy McItobie. seemingly had scored
dcclhiFely over ih@ Western Mafxlandar
~ Iie tnfee ROUNDS ~ the regular hmit
an e@tfa l1iliid was ordered however
ana again Fish apparently was the het j..
nf' nut the decision went Ia MrDoht.
" was not favofaby received bv The
gathering that probably was ~ faVor,,,is
10 western Maryland NJ i0 Georaetown
IN All othef RESPECTS
Two technical knGekouis were yeeo,a
go IN The iraiherWeieht class Dous
1rosby 81 Western Maryland tnueht
evenly WIN Emmett Hagefly Of George
b1"h fni three rounds. hnt In The fourth
AoI'Hh fiip on The IaN that amos,
h'ht MN through the funea A towel
n'hs@h III" lie ring by Crnhbg's aeconds
uieh enhed the hflio IN The 0-pnind
elahh George Ekaitis, Western MARY
lana South Atlantic champioi,. finish
20 WITH Charley Mccarthy IN less Than
= minute The Genrgemwn boser hi
hhsii on The button. went down for a
count 81 nine aud hh soon as he re-
Eaineh Ills feet %as tinoTed again. Al
he etfnegIed np tie second Time, IN
came the toVnl
William Norris ~ Western Maryland
ana Zen Davis oi Georgetown went into
the fourth round before The former
'obId get decision IN the 100 ~potlnd
CHASE bat Henry Murphy ~ George
Town easily scored over William Bush
III The regular three rounds In ths Las,
po'nd division
Heti ffai -
" ~ far Lpo clever fof Thomas MeDetill
IN three roind ilS-polind 60 Fred
sfhsfileg ~ Georgetown however sot
. IhfAe fotind decision over ,Iipge
po9net IN very tame heafy weight en-
COUNTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
Fights Last Night

~ the A..n"iaie,t Frees
NEW YORK Ace Hudkins, Nebrax-
ka won from Lew Tender PHILADELPHIA
I0b. Andy Divodi. New York defeated
Charlie Rosen, New York tIOl. Reuter-
PARA. Chile. knocked out Tommy Min
~. New York IN. Nick Tesla. TROY
N, Y. knocked out Arturo Sneckles, Bel
GUM 81, Walter Babcock, Jersey CITY
n J.. knocked out Joe Namo, De-
tfoit ~,
BOSTON Jack Delaney. Bridseport
Conn. won n technical Knockout over
Jack iiumbeca Belgium 90. Al Walker
New Haven. Conn, won on foul from
Jsn Clark. Florida 81.
CHICAGO. Eddie Shea CHICAGO won
from lgnReio Fernandez, Phiinpines
100, Jack SPAR. Los Angeles. defeated
Bucky Lawless. Syracuse N. Y, 30,
| Spug Myers. rocatelio. Idaho, outpointed
Frankie Sehaetfer, Chicago u0,. Otto
Won Porat, Norway stopped Sammy sil-
verbeyg, Detroit 81.
ROCHEaTER. N Mavie Rosep.
bloom New York. defeated Dick Evans
Ynungs,o"n, Ohio ti0l.
TAMFA. fia Farmer .ioe Conner
New York oitpninted Julian Jim Moran
spain uni f;ld Ierrls. heayywe,nht
knoch"d out I'D Sullivan, New Jef-
ses 81.
oAiAiiA. Nebr Tommy Grogan
Omaha, kn"cked out Mike katherine
a., johnny Jones. Omaha won by a
technical Knockout over Norman nraun
Chicago "a,
ELIZABETH NJ j George Ward
Elizabeth. deirated Jimmy Jones
oihgatown. Ohio ti0i
SAN FRANCISCO Lefty Cooper
minneapolis, won on 4 foul from Roy
Williams. Chicago "a,
HOLLYWOOD. Gait pete August.
ht'dgepnfi Conn beat Dick Hoppe,
Glendale. Calif lOl
kANhAH CITY Wairott Ianafofd
thicagh defeated Kid STANLEY, OKLA
hama CITY tiaI
SAN DIEGO. Calf LONE Tom
hawkins San Diego heat Joe iohman
/ Toledo tlnl Charlie iupica Cleveland
defeated Bulldog Gonzales, Me%loo
City 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
FLYNN AGAIN SLATED
TO HANDLE DEMPSEY

~ the ts~9~3ated P-s-s
NEW YORK. January Cleo ?
FLYNN. who conditioned Jack Dempsnv
for his tvo ring battles last year. sx-
poets TO continue IN the role OF pilot
Of the former heavyweight chamDiou
n the event ne dons the gloves again
Flynn made the announcement here
unon receipt OF letter from Dempsey.
who is on the coast Flynn ~xnrrsSaS
the belief tina; Dempsey woul5 T-.>c
only once this wear and TIA, xould b.
against Gene Tlnney
Il feel Al liberty now 20 aanounor'
TIA; I will BE- associated with Jas
DerlnSey any time in the future IL
elects to enter the ring" said Flynn
Il have heard reports tia; Dempsey
MANNED a change With respect 10 ne
but ignored them all because lave
had DeupSey's word on tlle satissac-
tson Ee felt over Whatever assistance
I did for him las: wear and Dsmpsey's
word Is always as good as a gili-e5- y
bond
Fl'ru Seryed as adviser and dir.
tor ef Dempsev's training wl,sn n.
was as sciated with the ex-;iileho,6er
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
Crowd of 1000 Sees Hoyas Win
Three of Seven Boxing Bouts

Proponents of amateur boxing In the
District OF Columbia were we'll SUPPORTED
In their stand tor this form of flstic IN.
deaVor by the intercollegiate exhibition
offered last night In the ring AT the Ar
eadia. The affair In which Representa-
lpeA Of Georgetown University opposed
team from Western Maryland College
I'm seven bouts provided no cause tor al
verse criticism In the manner In which
H. vas presented or III the conduct Of
The 1000 spectators, 1T least fourth 0i
them III the fair SEX and many formally
sttifsd, IN the hail
The mandatory silence during the
progress VI bout that marks intercoi-
ifgiai% boxing generally 1as observed
ana IN none 81 the bnlIih dld the co''
thsiahh display any temper that rs -
pppoand " any kind ~ formal f1sticu. .
mere fear cannot be avoided during the
heat u bsttie From strictly local
VIe%point, the only untoysrd happening
vas the dsfeat of GeorgetoWn repre- =
sfntsnpts IN four ~ the seven engage
Hlent@ IN ihfit bo4iDg debit here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
WILDERMUTH TO RUN
IN BROOKLYN GAMES

Et she ts.,,-fatrsi frrss-
NEW YORK, January cl~The best
aggregation of runners that has been
gathered FOR any meet 50 far this sea-
son will appear In the Brook II College
games al the i3th Regiment Armory to-
night.
The feature will h. the Brooklyn Col
lsge thousand. with Lloyd Hahn. the
Boston A. A. middle distance star. rs
the leading entrani This will b.
Hahns FIRST start at the i.000-vard dis
lance since last year and ne is eX-
pected 10 show some Of the speed that
hss carried him 10 easy victories in
two half-mile ra"es
Leo Larrivee, Chicago A, A Is expect
ed 10 provide still opposition for Hahn.
tarrivee defeated the Moston flyer 10
ain the event In 1926
The field vii he restricted 10 I'VE M
six starters In give every opportunity
for fast performances II would not hc
surprising II the even, record of IL
Us held Jointly by ,Ioie RAY and Harold
Cutbsll should fall. especially as Hahn
holds The worlds record ri 2:i2 As.
Kari Wildermuth the Georgetown
University sophomore is the hcadlincs
Tor the sprint series at 100 meters. IS
wards and 100 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

" ASTERN. Tech and Central today
are tied for first place i'll the
public high school basket ball
L. championship series at three
wins and one loss each. as the
result of yesterdays games In which
Central downed Western. % to IS. in
a bitterly fought game and Tech routed
Business. 40 to %. Western stands
fourth with one victory and three
defeats. and Business. In last place
has lost all its tour starts.
PLAY in the second half of the
schedule begins Tuesday, when Bust
ness will again engage Western and
Central for the second time will en-
counter Eastern.
Central and Western hattlCd grimlv
all the way yesterday, with the Blue
and White squirting In the closing
minutes TO gain the decision, Central
was out in front at the end OF the
first quarter. 4 to ,. and was still lead
ing at the half. II to Q Western.
however. was setting the pace. Is 10
Is. at the end of the third quarter, by
dint of brisk rally. and continued to
hold the edge until the late stages of
the game when Ccntral'S scorers came
through with their victory producing
attack
Woodward was high scorer for Gen.
trail but Capt Burgess counted the
basket that tied the score and the shot
from scrimmage that sent his team to
the front in the final quarter. Don
CARRIER did some brilliant basket shipping
for Western and Bob Wilson played his
usual Stalwart game
Tech went after Business from the
start. With Berger. Rooney and Forney
finding the cords frequently the Manual
Trainers gained commanding lead
which they enioved all the way Blsi-
ness was handicapped by the absence
of Can't Keefer. who is ont with an in
jured foot. Had the Stenogs had Keefer
on the lob. though, ii is doubtful whcth-
er they could have done whole lot
better against Tech. which showed carly
series form. Jake Lewis and Charlie
Nav did most Of Business scoring.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
NO PENNANT VISION
CHEERS BROOKLYN
Trusting Additions Will Bring
Better Than 1927 Sixth
Position.
Re the A.snrts,sd Press.

Bv the A.snr1a,ed Prose
n yEW YORK. January 2l.--Wilb<rt
N Robinson, si-year-oid manager
" of the Brooklyn Dodgers. hops
1 IN have something besides
pitching staff to keep him in
the race for the 1923 National Leaz7is
pennant
Consistently brilliant hurting exhibit
tons by the Dodgers well balanced
staff vent for naught last season oe-
cause the team could not hit and the
infield left something to be desired from
a fielding viewpoint Time and aga
the aces Of the mound corps held Us
opposition N run or tao, only To lose
the verdict because the scoring punch
necessary 10 cash IN on these perform
ances was lacking. The Dodgers fin
ished last in the league in both fielding
and batting Harvey Hendrick vas the
lone BROOKLYN representative N the
more or less selected 300 circle
Rendered desperate by the irnDo'eni
bats NJ his charges. Robinson reached
into the minor leagues and grabbed Del
Bissonette. International League slug
ger: Harry Riconda OF Milwaukee and
Al TYSON Of Buffalo, in addition 70 get
ting Dave Bancroft. former manager Of
tho Boston Braves. 10 give his voobly
Few. II anv. pennant dreams accom-
panv the portlv Mr. Pobinson's nightly
sleep. but he hopes that these new ad-
ditio1s will enable the Dodgers 20 fin
ish higher in 1929 than The sixth that
We their lot last season
With Vance Petty. Doas Elliott. Nc
Weenv. Fhrhardt and Clark 20 can
uDor. Robinson Is assured OF as good
pitching as any manager in the league
will get The frst-strirg cstchsrS
Butch" Hen,ine. Charlie HaryreaTsS
and Hank Deberrv Vance's Side-k!cs,
c"unrallv are rated as the best re-
ceiviug cnrps IL the circuit
The ou;feld. too. seems "a - pretty
wsll taken care =: ov Hendrix. Max
Carey Arnold StatZ. Max West. q re-
cru't from waro. and Tyson. Who has
SNeH service with tho New York Giants.
Tho starting inheld probably viii %
either BiSsonetts or Bahe Herman 2.
first baSc. jay Partridge A. second. Ban
croft az short and Ricorda- once zl'a
The Athletics and the Braves. ~ third
T-n' reserve in6eli strength includrs
t. Freigau who has wn-n the uni
'~-crs Of the 81 Louis Cardinals ara
-na Braves. Jsse Flowers. Chuck C0--
+c7n s1d Billy Ehsil a highly regarded
rookie from Atlanta