davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Mrs. Willebrandt Will
Fly Over Southwest

After receiving a Doctor OF Law
degree at Baylor University. Waco,
Texas. May 90, Mrs. Mebel Walker
willebrandt, assistant attorney gem
eral. will be a guest Of the Southern
Air Transport, Inc, for an air trip
over a portion of the southwest.
Mrs, Willebrandt will be a guest
Of the Air Transport at luncheon
at Fort Worth May 80 and then rly
ia Ell Paso, where she will address
the Texas State Bar Association
June /. She may fly back TO
washington. :.
I'm route South Mrs. Willebrandt
viii leave the train at McAllister,
okla. and will be transported to
Waco on aircraft Of the Southern.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
1900 Capital Girl Scouts
To Have Camp in Va

HARRISoNBURG, Va. May 81
The Washington Girl Scouts, with
an enrolment of 1900. will open a
summer encampment on Dry river,
near Rawley Springs. 10 miles west
of Harrisonburg, 1t was announced
yesterday.
leased Eds Park, In the Rawley
Springs section. with the privilege
of purchas sing it If it turns out to
be satisfactory summer camp. The
Girl Scouts will be divided into
groups for encampments of two
week periods.
The national forest mauntain
trails, within a short distance OF
the park. furnish opportunities for
hiking.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Australian Fliers,
Lost s DAYS. Found

SYDNEY, n s. w, May y
u.N.S.).-Flight Lieut.. J. Moir and
Flying officer Owen. of the Au-
stralian Air Force, missing eight
days on the last lap of a flight
from England to Australia, were
found yesterday alive and well on
Arnheim Land in Northern Aus
tralia.
The two were last seen passing
over Kupan Island on May 1S. They
had left Bima, Dutch East Indies.
at dawn that day in an attempt
to make Port Darwin in a single
hop. Their plane had been slightly
DANA ged.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
WestmOreland to Have
Commerce Chamber

FREDERICkSBUR Va, May q.
rollowing the lead of Caroline
county, Westmoreland county will
organize q chamber of commerce
within the next few weeks, the pre-
Iinni1ary work now being well un-
Her way. The first steps have been
taken, w. E. Mason. secretary OF
Eappahannock Valley, Incorporated,
having lent his services.
The organization of the Westmore.
land county chamber of commerce Is
the second step in concerted eff,
fort to cement all of Northern Tide
water Virginia into group.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Lord BalfOur's Health
Disauieting to Friends

LONDON, May % Q.N.S1.-The
health of Lord Balfour, former
prime minister and secretary for
foreign affairs during the war years
is causing considerable anxiety to
his relatives and governmental col
leagues, the Daily Express ststad
today.
The earl is 81 years of age.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
S4.073, ,6S8.6O.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance, $10S,O0O, 900.
New York Clearing House ex.
change, S57s, ,O0O, 900.
T. sasllry balance, e1Ae, ,19s a.. "a
easkslAa RecelRtA sSa.Ile.ses.t1
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Ar THORNCLHFE

SECOND RACE-Pious, Clearanfast.
THIRD RACE-The Tartar, Black
Diamond, Royal Watch.
FOURTH RACE--Waffles. High Class,
Frankman.
SIXTH RACE-Bond slave, Mary Nc
Neil Grenier.
SEVENTH RACE-Real Artist. Clar-
.sAee LebuA. Genial, ANITA AllsA, Fore
1saissS. essaa.u a.AsA. S..G
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
ar EAnMnUNT

: -1--"' ~ Al FAIBNIUVINN .
weather, cloudy: track, fast.
= FIRST RACE-Breakaway, Plezall
Nausicaa, -.
THIRD RACE--DuSty Answer, retit
Pan.
FIFTH RAcE-Last Thought.
SIXTH RACE--Vela.
SEVENTH RACE-swoop, Firth of
Tay
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
ADvERTIsENEAT
rATTFORNIA TOURS

De luxe personally conducted an ex'
psnss tours eoyering all points OF inssr-
A. 9. p. A., ss&beard. Air .1Apg '1lAalGyseF,
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT

! SA.0e ,rouAd trip 70 RAehmenA Via
RF&PE4.. May 3asSe, Gee@aat LenSrlal
! tDaH LSl5gaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Virginia Yarnell of the Bill Wood
quint rolled 118, 1874, 1913 for a seasons
record set of 1865. She also created
record probably for strikes in single
match getting total of 7. Her teanT
lost two to Recreation, the latter hit
ting the NAPLES for 534 in the final
clash to send another season record into
the discards. Other good scores of the
match were Marjorie Bradt's 3l4 with
high game at 1l8, and Anna McCor-
mack's two counts of 100 and one of
116.
While all this was taking place at
King Pin No. /. Edith Brown of the
King Pin was making determined bid
for record honors on the Queen Pin
drives. She rolled a seasons record
game Of 1874 and set total of 1862, to
come within pins of beating Miss
Yarnell'S mark. Her great pinning
enabled the team to run up counts of
$40, SIS and 500. achieving a seasons
record for set with 1854 Mile Rus
sell aided materially with a 800 set,
while Capt Preble helped with a neat
30s, King Pin taking all three from
the Queen Pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
LEGIONNAIRES LEAD
COUNTY PIN LEAGUE

EVANSVILLE, Md, october %
The American Legion quint is still lead
ing in the red-hot battle for first place
in Section / of the Prince Georges
County Mems Duckpin Association,
holding a one-game lead over the sec
ond-place Company F, No. ! combina-
ton. Both teams made clean sweep
during the week, Legion beating Dixie
Pig, No. /, and Company F taking
trio from Gretta.
In Section a close race for f1rst place
also is in progress, with Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission Once
holding a one-game edge over Dixie
Pig, No. 2, standing second. Sioux No.
2, is third and Sligo, Pennobscotts and
Company F, No. 2, are all tied Tor
fourth.
Goods are heading the woman's loop
race, with a one-game margin over
Dixie Pig, runner-up.
The weeks schedule:
MONDAY-Section !: Gretta VS.: Cole
gates; Section 2: Tomehavks vs. Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Dist5ict once; Wom-
TUESDAY-Section |: Arcades VS.: Berwyn;
Section g. Clinton VS.. Glen Dale; Womans:
Hiltoppers VS.. Lucky Strike.
WE3NEsDAYssSect9Mn IN l. LeEo 'vU vs. 1 Gh1l
ans: Chillum VS.. Berwyn.
THURSDAY-Section i: Dixie Pig No. l
VS.. Sioux No. l Section 2: Company NO
VS.. College Park, Dixie Pig No. VS.. Penoo-
FRIDAY-section /: Company T No. vs..
Section All-Stars; Section 2: BARRIERS vs..
Washington Suburban Sanitary District Con-
struction; Woman's loop: Mohicans VS.. Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

that Of financial secretary-treasurer.
The present officers are Joshua w. Carr,
president; DR.. A. G. NorcroSs, vice presi-
dent; Charles L. Gable. secretary-treas-
urer. Members of the board were elect
ed as follows: Lee B. Kemon. Charles
L. Gable. Henry Thurtell and Charles
E. Nichol.
1r the water ditch on the left of the
bridge which crosses the hazard toward
the second green at Columbia is an ex-
posed pipe, which would interfere with
the stroke Of player whose ball lay in
the hazard. Probably this nipe does not
cause any trouble a dozen times in a
season. But last Monday, IT. the play
of for place in the first flight of the
woman's tourney between Mrs. william
S. Corby and Mrs. L. L. Steele, the lat
ter'S ball lay within club length of the
pipe. The ball was in the hazard, but
was unplayable. Under rule IL she had
the right to drop the ball within the
hazard, rot nearer the hole. without
penalty. However, she elected to accept
the stroke penalty for being in the
hazard.
At Washington Golf and Country
Club there are several bitches near the
fairway, with exposed pipes in them.
Some players do not know they may
move the ball to another poirt Of the
hazard If the ball lies within a club
length of the pipe.
Indian Spring golfers are to compete
today in a Scotch foursome event, in
which half the combined handicap of
a team will apply.
Martin F. Mccarthy and w. Bion
Moore are scheduled to meet today in
the final round of the tourney for the
Championship Of Beaver Dam Country
Club.
A 9-hole practice putting green has
been completed south of the clubhouse
of Army, Navy and Marine Corps Coun-
try Club and now is in use.
The Fall golf tourney of Kiwanis
Club of Washington, which was to
have been held at Columbia last FRIDAY.
was postponed and will be played at
Indian Spring next Wednesday. The
tourney will be followed by a dinner at
the clubhouse.
President o. P. Fits of the Middle
Atlantic Greenkeepers' Association will
|. d his associates into action in q golf
tourney for greenkeepers to be held in
conjunction with the final meeting Of
the year at Manor Club on November
4. Several attractive prizes have been
put up for the tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
MidatIantic Woman Titlist
In Il. N. NJ. Golf Tourney Field

course often enough to familiarize him.
self with its tricks and should win from
the Hagerstown pro.
The other match, however. is a toss
up. Bob Barnett. the little red-headed
pro from Chevy Chase. is a fighter with
most stubborn knack of holding on
when the going gets tough and coming
through with winning squirt at the
end. 1t would not be a bit surprising
to see him knock over the gigantic
Spencer and face the winner of the
Hunter-Taylor match in the final.
But the dope generally favors Spencer
to beat Barnett, for the tall Maryland
Country Club seige gun has been scor-
ing we'll this year and has a more in
innate. knowledge of the battle-ground
than has Barnett If the course is
slow. as it probably will be. the odds
will be even heavier in favor of Spencer.
But upsetting the dope seems to be
the faVorite outdoor sport of golfers
this year, and Bob Barnetts pertinacity
and will to win may bring him through
to the final
The medal play tourney of the Mid
atlantic pros will not be played this
year. In its place the match play tour
nament is being held for the title which
was won by Tommy Armour two years
ago.
Herbert T. Shannon has been nomi-
mated for reelection as president of
Columbia Country Club His nominal
ton and that Of the balance Of the
slate chosen by nominating commit
tee will be acted upon at the annual
meeting scheduled to be held the eve
ming of october 80. Clyde B. Asher is
the candidate for the vice presidency
of the club.
An invitation golf tournament Is to
be held soon over the indoor course
of the Kingpin Country Club, at Four
teenth and Monroe streets, according to
Manager Bill Wood of the club. En-
tries for the event now are open. and
there will be three flights, with 80 to
qualify in the first flight and Is each
to qualify in the two other brackets.
Chevy Chase Club golfers are to start
play tomorrow in competition for the
Siamese Cup, qualifying rounds for
which have been in progress since Oc-
tober IL. Next Saturday the golfers of
the club will compete for cup pre-
scented by the Japanese Ambassador.
The event will be an 1S-hole medal
play handicap affair and will be held
annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
LAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
League Records.

League Records.
Hieh individual averages-Bridees. 1929.
High individual game--F. Green, Ana
'O Hish Individual set-AppeL sss
High individual spares-Moore, Ninth No.
Hish individual strikes-F. Green. Ana
Hish team eame-Ninth No. /, 579.
High team set-Keller. 1881.
After an evening of double headers,
in which the whole league participated,
Douglas No. emerged with five wins
out of six and leading the league.
Douglas No. moved into second place,
with Lincoln Road. the former leader,
in the third position, Douglas No.
came through with six wins, as did
Waugh and Ninth No. 2. First Brethren
won five out of six, while Anacostia
M. E. and Keller were winning four out
of their half dozen rolled. Ninth No.
!, Lincoln Road. Centennial and Brook
land Baptist split their games f1fty-f1fty.
Charley Hughes of Ninth No. l was
the individual star of the week. His l42
tied with Mac Snellings' of Douglas No.
2 for high game. his 1868 set was high
for the sets, and his total for the six
games was 7l2, an average Of 1874
pins for the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
LUTHERAN LADIES' LEAGUE.

Team Standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

'\WENIY six feminine golfers,
three of whom played in the
woman's championship tourney
4 of the Middle Atlantic Golf As
ISOLATION last week at Columbia,
are to play tomorrow in the qualifying
round of the woman's championship at
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Country Club
Heading the starting list and prob
ably the most likely contestant to win
the title will be Mrs. John N. Hodges,
who won the mid-Atlantic title in a
sensation final round last Friday.
Other entrants in the event are Mrs.
Frank r. Keefer. Mrs. r. r. Glass, Mrs.
George Gruner. Mrs. w H. Hale, Mrs.
Mrs. G. A. Carroll, Mrs. w. A. Angwin,
Mrs. A. K B. Lyman, Mrs. o. B. Spauld-
ing, Mrs. B. T. Merchant, Mrs. E. L.
King, Mrs. G. B. DENT, Mrs. H. C.,
Gibner, Mrs. c. A. Blakley. Mrs. John
w. Thomson, jr.; Mrs. A. W Charlton
nier, Mrs. T. M. Robbins, Mrs. w. N.
Porter, Mrs. r. r. Phinney, Mrs. N. B.
CARRIER, Mrs. w. H. Allen, Mrs. w. D.
Kilduff and Mrs. j. T. H. O'Rear. The
tourney will be the first woman'S cham
pionship event to be staged over the
course of the service club.
SelBe guns VI lOCdl pIOlSoSlOIldl kOlA
may meet over the 36-hole route for the
match play championship of the Middle
Atlantic Professional Golfers ASsocia-
ton next Tuesday at Suburban Club of
Baltimore, if the semi-final matches to
be played on Monday turn out as the
dope predicts.
For nearly two years-ever since j.
Monro Hunter came from Milwaukee to
WaShington--a lively argument has
ragged as to whether he or Glenn S.
Spencer. the mighty hitter of Baltimore,
is longest from the tee. Both men are
in the Semi-flnal round of the mid
Atlantic p. G. A. tourney. which will
be played tomorrow. and If both win
their matches. they will be pitted
against each other in the final round
on Tuesday.
But before they reach the final they
must hurdle a determined pair of golf
fighters in Alex Taylor of Hagerstown
and Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase.
Taylor, strangely enough, held down the
professional berth at Suburban Club for
several years, and knows every nook
and Granny of the course as a baby
knows every rib in its crib bed. Hunter,
who plays Taylor, has been over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
UPSON WINS TITLE
IN GUN CLUB MEET

Dennison A. Upson yesterday won
the Washington Gun Club 16-yard
trapshooting championship when he
powdered 81 out of 100 targets at the
Benning traps. In view of the fact
that he was handicapped by gusty
wind, especially at the start of the
match, Upton's performance was highly
creditable. DR.. Claunch, visiting
scatter-gunner from California, also
broke "a out of 100.
DR.. Monroe and FawSett tied for the
class A trophy. but the former won out.
In the class B contest there was also
a tie. DIR. Wynkoop and Scoon each
breaking 90. Livesey was high in class
C with 81.
DR.. Monroe, W. S. Wilson and Cook
each won a leg with IS straight strings
in the six-month handicap events. Up
son also came through with IS for
a victory in the second event. Yester-
days scores
Dr. Monroe, Fawsett.D .Ss: W. 8. Wilson,
DR.. Wynkoop. Scoon, %: Williams. LIvesey,
Morganao 81; Smith; Shelton: 90; Rush h Or pr
Parsons. IS; Brown. Green: 81; Carl. 80;
s15Iso,S%sS H gFSSg
55-2S; Shelton. 1928: Dr.. Parsons. 1929;
Morgan. 23-22; DR.. Monroe. 25-23, and Will
liams. "a; Burrows, "a.
Traps at the Washington club are
open for practice each Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

M mid-Atlantic final is the first
V to be scored by a woman golf
L er from a Washington club in
the annual Fall woman's
classic.
The championship first was insti-
tuted in 1925 and the initial tourney
was held at Baltimore Country Club.
It was won by Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow
of Elkridge Hunt Club, who beat Mrs.
j. M. Haynes of Columbia in the final.
Mrs. Morrow also won the following
year in the tourney played at Con-
gressional Country Club. downing Miss
Virginia Holzderber in the final round.
Last year Miss Holzderber came into
the title, defeating Mrs. Haynes in the
final of the tourney held at Princess
Anne Club at Virginia Beach.
This year at Columbia the last Balti
more contestant vanished in the semi
final when Mrs Hodges beat Miss Fife
Bowes on the nineteenth hole in one of
three extra-hole matches she played to
win the championship. Miss Holz-
derber was eliminated in the second
round by Mrs. Dorothy White Nicol-
, son, while Mrs. Morrow also fell be-
fore the trenchant blade Of Mrs. Hodges
in the second round.
The tournament was said by officials
of the Middle Golf Association to be
held under its auspices. 1t now Is GER
tain similar tourney will be held next
year.
For a time the woman's tourney was
| an orphan. It seemed no club wanted
the event, but the women of the Co.
lumbia club, headed by Mrs. William S.
Corby and Mrs. j. M. Haynes, got busy
and arranged for the tourney to be
played over that fine course, and, work.
ing indefatigably to make the event a
success, they put 1t across in the fine
way the women's events about Wash
ington generally have been handled this
year.
Where the tournament will go next
year Is not known. It may 60 to Rich
~mond and it may go to Baltimore, with
the pendulum apparently swinging in
the direction of the latter city, which
has not held it since 1926. Richmond,
however, never has held the tourney.
With one exception all the officers
who have served the Argyle Club for the
, 1ast year were reelected at the annual
meeting of the club. held at the club
house at Four Corners, Md. last Thurs
day night. Charles D. Keller. who had
served as recording secretary since the
founding Of the club. rendered his rea-
= ignation and his Job was combined with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
POOLESVILLE AIMING
FOR SOCCER TITLE

Poolesville High School. 1929rcounty
soccer champions. has won the North
ern zone championship of Montgomery
County. Poolesville will meet the win
ners of the Southern zone November
l in the first of three-game series
to determine the county championship.
Though one game remains to be played
with Damascus, Coach Aikens' boys may
lose this and still retain their honorS.
The following Poolesville lineup is
ready for this championship series to
begin:
Hunter goal; r. Ruble. L. B.; Hor-
inc. r. B.: Hough. L. H. B.; White,
r. H. B.; Jones. center Blythe, o. r.:
Fyffe. I. r.; Ball, c. F.; K. Ruble,
o. L.; Darby. I. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Records.

Records.
High team Set-Secretary, 1896.
High team game-Survey, 564.
High individual set-Flanery, 378
High individual game-Dykes, 15e.
Second high individual averase-Dykes,
108-l4.
Third high individual averase-Boteler,
l06-l4
Fourth high individuals average-cotter,
1868.
Fifth high individual averase-Morris,
l04-l0.
Engravers must have done the wrong
thing by humping off Secretary three
times the opening night, because since
then five weeks have past and not
loss has been marked against the latter
Secretarys victim last week was Pen
sion. SechreSt, who has been low man
on his team for several weeks led his
mates with 339 set. The losers star
was EisenStein with 342.
Distributing lost three close games
to Engravers. Capt. BuScher returned
to action after being absent four weeks
and rolled 346 which was high set for
the week.
Survey and Land both took the odd
game from Indian and Reclamation,
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

THIRD RACE-Purse, 1900; claiming;
year oldS and up; Ii. miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fair; q e1k fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Records.


High individual average-Howard (Ameri-
can Security & TRUST, 1881
rI High N :etOF' wilcox (Wa'hinSton Loan q
High team game-American Security and
High team set--American Security & Trust,
High individual same-souder (American
Security & Trust, 1911.
At the end of the nth week of COM
petition several changes in team stand
ing were in evidence.
The Washington Loan & Trust Co.
No. /, by virtue of three-game victory
over the National Bank of Washington
moved into second place, displacing the
w. B. Hibbs Co. American Security
& Trust No. l, while failing to i'm
prove its position over last week. won
a hard fought match from Riggs Ma
tional.
Park Savings by making clean
sweep over the District National moved
from eighth to fifth.
American Security e. Trust branch
and the Washington Loan & Trust No.
2 teams likewise improved their stand
ing by registering double victories over
the Perpetual Building Association and
Second National.
Osborn washington Loan e. Trust
No. - and K Brooks american Secur-
ity & Trust Coz divided the weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
LEADS DISTRACTION
AND DISPLAY HOME
Sydney lust Lasts to Capture
Mount Vernon Purse From
Bannerette.
AuREL RACE TRACK, Md, oc-

fttaSE w.
tober &c. - Sun Beau again
proved himself best of the handl-
L. can horses when he picked up
125 pounds and whipped 10
others in the rich Washington Handi-
cap here today. Second money went
to the Wheatley Stables Distraction
while Walter J. Salmon's Display got
I'D in the closing strides to show over
Searcher.
one of the largest crowds of the sea-
son. which included Gov. Albert c.
Ritchie and Willis Sharpe Kilmer
owner of Sun Beau, was on hand for
the running of the days card, which
was decided under perfect racing con-
ditions.
sun Beau added $26, 100 to his earn
ings by winning the Washington. Re
Gently he won the Aqueduct and Havre
De Grace Handicaps and the Hawthorne
Gold Cup, in addition TO an overnight
purse at this track,
Lacked Early Foot.
Sun Beau did not have the foot to
keep up with his company during the
early part of 1t, but he uncorked turn
of speed on the back stretch, when
Jockey Coltiletti saw chance to save
ground, and had reached the top as
the field turned for home. Up to that
time Distraction had been leading, with
Vanity and Searcher close up. Dis
traction held on we'll in the stretch run
to outlast Display, which came from
last to take third money.
Sun Beau was the popular choice and
paid $3.50 to win.
The Mount Vernon Purse, which
brought out some eligibles for the Spal-
ding Lowe Jenkins Handicap and the
Pimlico Futurity, went to Sydney, which
70 ponnAPnffA q
drive. Chalice was third, right with
the first pair sat the end.
Sydney was away we'll and, after run
ming Crumper into the ground. took on
Chalice. In the meantime Bannerette
moved up stoutly at the turn into the
stretch and finished fastest Of all. The
mile was run in 1:40 fiat.
The sport opened with a victory for
the Brookmeade Stables Racoon. which
was up in a drive to take a close ver-
dict from Chimney Sweep. Partisan
pace. but tired in the closing strides.
Partisan closed some ground in the
stretch to be third.
SIickaway Outlasts PellegrinO.
Slickaway outlasted Pellegrino to win
the second race, which brought out
bunch of cheap ones for race of a
mile and sixteenth. Raucona was
third.
Raucona showed the most early speed
and led the bunch into the stretch,
while Charley j. s. ran in second posi-
ton. The last named was not prepared
at the rise of the barrier and had much
taken out of him catching up. Turn
ing for home, Slickaway moved up and
challenged. and Charley j. S. was the
first to weaken. At the same time Pei
legrino came up fast on the outside OF
the track and closed with rush to
take the place from Raucona.
Iago was an easy victor of the third,
a sprint of quarters for 2-year-
dds. After racing Mint Olga into SUBJ
mission he drew clear and was well in
advance of Enid, which placed. The
TO get second money.