davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
SHARKEY, STRIBLING
GRIN AS THEY MEET
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, February a.
Advance arrangements for the Sharkey-
Stribling fight entered their second
phase today-actual preparation of the
participants themselves for the battle at
Miami Beach February 81.
With both w. L. Young" Stribling,
pride Of Georgia, and Jack Sharkey, the
Boston sailor, on the ground ready to
begin training, Promoter Jack Dempsey
turned definitely from denying rumorS
that the fight might be moved to Cali
forfia to giving his attention to COM
pletion Of the arena, sale Of tickets and
other problems.
The second phase of the fight bally-
hoo ended last night with the arrival
of Sharkey, who will enter training at
the Miami Beach Kennel Club.
The principals in the February 81
hostilities met last night at a Miami
Beach boxing match, where they and
Dempsey were guests. 'Strib and Jack
grinned at each other, exchanged the
usual pleasantries, and Sharkey crawled
through the rope; and refereed fight.
Sharkey and his manager, Johnny
Buckley, accompanied by their wives,
were given an enthusiastic welcome on
their arrival both in Miami and Miami
Beach.
The Boston COB does not expect to
get down to Intensive training for about
10 days, he said.
Stribling limited his training yester-
Gay to a 22-mile walk with PA"
Stribiing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
Miller OUTPO|NTS
GROGAN IN DETROIT
Record Throng in Olympia
Arena Booes Decision
After Tame Bout.
BY CHARLES w. DUNKLEY.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ETROIT, February Ray
Miller, the textbook puncher
from Chicago, seeking a title
- match with Sammy Mandell,
world lightweight champion,
today holds another victory over Tommy
Grogan of Omaha, but no such knock
out triumph as that which terminated
their sensational battle three weeks ago.
Before 16,700 spectators, record
throng for the Olympia Arena, Miller
was awarded the verdict over the Omaha
walloper last night after 10 rounds of
extremely cautious fighting. The deci-
the referee, went to the blond Chicagoan,
but the cheers of the crowd went to
Grogan. The spectators booed the YER
dict, evidently believing that Grogan,
knocked out by Miller in four rounds
three weeks ago, was entitled to the
verdict or at least a draw.
The match drew gate Of $50, 600. It
was a complete Sellout with thousands
turned away.
The fight was tame compared to the
other engagement with its half dozen
knockouts. In their first encounter
Miller was upset five times in the sec
ond round only to come back and knock
Grogan out. Last night there was not a
semblance of knockdown. Each had
respect for the others punching ability
and neither took any chances, except
in couple of spots, of opening up and
risking the dangers of hitting the floor.
Grogan made a sensational finish in
the tenth. driving Miller around the
ring under heavy attack to the head,
but 1t was too late to overcome the lead
piled up by Miller in the early rounds.
Scott Monteith, matchmaker of the
Olympia, hopes to close match be-
tween Mandell and Miller for decision
early in March. Miller holds victories
over Jimmy McLarnin, Grogan and
other lightweight contenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
BLICK STANDS PAT
IN GALLAGHER CASE


II am just going to keep quiet and
let things take their course" John S.
Blick asserted today, following the out
come of suit in District Supreme
Court yesterday in which Marty Gal
lagher, local heavyweight boxer, OBJ
tanned a restraining order preventing
his manager, Blick, from enforcing the
terms of their contract. Justice Jen-
nings Bailey held that Gallagher was
a minor when the contract was signed.
He ordered Gallagher to post $1,000
before the decree becomes final.
The decree handed down by Justice
Bailey means little or nothing to the
various boxing commissions, Blick is
vraiouS boxing commissions, Blick is
convinced. He previously obtained a
ruling from the Maryland Boxing Com
mission upholding his contract with
Gallagher. The Maryland Commission
is linked with commissions of q other
States and Gallagher will be unable
to fight in any of these States, Blick
holds.
Il have no intention of dropping the
matter" Blick stated today. Gallagher
viii have to be the aggressor from now
on, his manager declared, as the local
court decree prevents Blick from TAX
ing any action against the fighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Max Schmelling, Ger
many. stopped Johnny Risko, Cleveland
t9), Otto Won Porat, Chicago. stopped
,Iack Gagnon. Boston az. Joe Jepy,
New York. knocked out Cecil Harper,
Aberdeen. Wash. (2). George Hoffman,
New York. knocked out jacks Saunders,
Long Island City (2). Frankie Lennon
Cleveland, and Jack Sessions, New 4oth'
drew "a. -
outpointed Con O'Kelly, Ireland Ool-
Arthur Flynn Lawrence, Mass, OUT
pointed Vincent Forcione, Phiiaoeipilia
(10D. ,+
DETROTT-RayM Miller, Chicago. out
pointed Tommy Grogan, Omaha tlW:;
Johnny O'Keefe, Columbus, outpointed
Johnny Mello, Detroit (6).
DIES MONIES, Iowa.-Joe Tnomas,
Oelwein, Iowa, outpointed Bill HAN
chicago lO). Pep Jennings, Chicago.
and Joe Fernandez Kansas City, drew
ST JOSEPH. Mo.-Walter Rich. Kan
sas City. knocked out George Lamson'
Sioux City, Iowa %. ..
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Tomniy Paul, Bul-
-talo, outpointed Frisco Granor' finpnio
(6).
MINOT. N. Dak.-Herman RATTAN,
Ninot. outpointed Howard Ball, Poca-
tello. Idaho u0). Kid Miller. Mlnot'
knocked out jeff Vidal, Moose Jaw, Sas-
katchewan 90.
SACRAMENTO. Calif.-Ritchie Mack
Minneapolis, and Phil Guerrero, Reno
drew (6l.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf - Newsboy
Brown, New York, and kid" Williams
drew Cl0).
SAN FRANCISCo-Tommy Gallo
San Francisco, outpointed Battling Do
Zier, Omaha u0).
SAN DIEGO. Calif.-Jack Beasley
San Francisco, knocked out Tony Sta
benau, Buffalo. N. y. 90,
SACRAMENTO.- Murphy
technically Knocked out Eddie Graham
of Lincoln, Nebr (2).
NEW ORLEANS-Tornnay White
Texas, outpointed Jimmy Finley, Louis
HOT sPR1Nos-Kid Adams, sar
Antonio. outpointed Mickey Emo, Cali.
fornia. (l0). y.8...'
TAMPA, Fla.-Ted Goodrich, Atlanta
won judges decision over Ernie Sagues
Chile (10); Joe Miller, Tampa, knock
ed out Kid Decastaro. Manila 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
Tech Defeats Business to BAG
High School Basket Ball Title

Centrars rapidly improving quint
In downing John Marshall High. Gen.
trail held the whip-hand most of the
way and at the half was ahead, is to z.
Wilbur Gross and Ken Fisher with IA
and 7 points, respectively, led Central's
attack, while Baker with Is topped the
visitors on attack.
A last-quarter squirt gave Emerson
victory over Alexandria High. At the
half the teams were tied at 1l-all.
BuScher and Gordon were high scorers
for Emerson, with West heading the
home teams offense.
Ability to sink baskets in the second
quarter carried Gonzaga to its win over
Leonard Hall. The home team was In
the van, Is to II, at the half, but Con-
zaga, led by AL and Jake Farrell and
Bussink, found the scoring range with
a win in the late going. Muldowney
was high scorer for Leonard Hall.
Western Lights, with Rabbit and
Latona doing most of their scoring,
stepped out to sew up their game with
Episcopal's little fellows after the latter
had held the Georgetowners to a 1918
lead at the half. Western Midgets bowed
TO Episcopal Midgets, to 8, in a
preliminary.
Ihlder with Ia points was the big gun
for Friends as that team turned in its
easy win over Woodward. Gore did most
OF the losers scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
OLD MAT"
DIES AT AGE OF 66

STEVENS POINT. Wis Fa,r,. .
,W; Ut NJ. Wilmot of Minnaayn1
s aSd former major league base baIi spo-
ana promoter of various amnss s Ssst
gsim np died here yesterday s Srn !.
lingering illness. He was 66 wears 'e Ola :
"a, AS base ball player Wiimot , "lu'
W formed at various times with tbs E Hsr-
a IoIk Giants. Chicago White stock; New
s sau washington, the latter two clIhs 50
ina; time being members of the Ss a.
q League, and with Minnesno,;s
o. Taui and Louisville in the old Vs.
field. 'S prayed the out
he was. paid the highest salary =,
any any PLAYER In the National League }rov, y,
1880 until 1895, drawing down "a Ssn
q season while with the Chicago Whit
STOCKINGS. The late Adrian g. G5on9
Anson was manager and first basen,an
OF tne White Stockings in those wears
ana $4,000 was all he received.
Wlmot was almost as widely known
as billiard player. He had lived In
Minneapolis for 80 years. A widow and
son survive. "-AN
Funeral services will be held here
sunday. with burial at Plover, wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
OLD D0MlNlONS HOST
TO RICHMOND BLUES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February a.
With several former college basket bal
stars grazing their Mne-up, the Rich
mond Blues of Richmond, Va, will
demonstrate their prowess tonight al
$3.50 on the Armory Hall court in a
match with the Old Dominion Boat
Club tossers.
The Blues have not lost q game this
season and include among their victims
the Skinker Eagles Of Washington and
Old Dominion. Last year the Rich
mond five dropped only one decision,
that to a college team.
Bobby Vogt's Ajax A. G. will play
the Calvary Reds of Washington in
the preliminary, at 1880.
The third athletic district of Virginia
series game between Alexandria High
School and Fredericksburg High of
Fredericksburg, Va, will be played in
the Marine Gymnasium at Quantico on
February IS. The game originally was
fixed for last night.
Episcopal. High School was to play
Virginia Episcopal School at Lynchburg,
Va, today in the second game of its
week end trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
DISTRICT COLLEGE
TEAMS BUSY TODAY

Seven basket ball games, a swimming
meet, boxing engagement and track
test combine to make this afternoon
and tonight big time for college ath-
letes Of the District area.
In the only collegiate competition
hereabouts yesterday Virginia defeated
Maryland, IS to %, at College Park.
In tests this afternoon Catholic Uni
versity and Virginia swimmers were to
meet in the G. u. tank, and American
University and the Navy were to face In
basket ball at Annapolis.
Tonight at 8 o'clock Catholic Univer-
sity will entertain Virginia at Brook
land in a basket ball match that will
be preceded by match, starting at 2
o'clock, between the freshman teams of
Maryland and C. u.
Gallaudet and George Washington
quints will come to grips on the g. w.
floor, and Maryland and Washington
and Lee fives will face at College Park
Georgetown's boxers have an engage
ment today with Army at West Point
and the Hoyas' 1-mile relay team will
appear in the Boston A. A. games to-
night in the Hub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
L0UGHRAN ENDS DRILLS
FOR EMANUEL CONTEST

Los ANGELES, February 2 GP).-A
stiff workout, in the form of a taper
ing-of drill remained today as the
only item on the conditioning program
OF Tommy Loughran before the light
heavyweight king changes from training
gloves to the mitts he will use against
Armand Emanuel of San Francisco in
non-title bout here Tuesday night.
Emanuel, already topping the peak of
physical condition, decided to forego a
workout yesterday, but Loughran was
on hand for rigorous setto with bags
and sparring partners. Both Loughran
and Emanuel expect to enter the ring
scaling about 1873 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
GAMBLING CRUSADE
HITS FOUR AT MIAMI
By tha Associated Press.

By tba Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, February 2.-While pro-
prietors of greyhound racing plants cast
about for some sort Of legal steps TO
protect their property from the sheriff
drive against alleged violations OF the
State anti-gambling laws. authorities
have made four arrests since the cru
SADIE was started Thursday.
Three of those arrested were taken
at dog tracks and .one at the Miami
Racing at greyhound tracks as well
as at the Jockey Club continued as pro-
grammed. Neither open gambling nor
operation of any certificate system was
Robert Kenlon of Miami Beach was
arrested at the Jockey Club. He was
held on a technical charge OF gamnhng
and later was released under bona
Sherif's deputies asserted that Kenion
was bookmaker.
The drive against gambling began OF
the instigation of Gov. Carlton, VINO
wired the sheriff to enforce the State
gambling statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
DOUBLES PIN MATCHES
SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT

Matches are scheduled tonight for
both Ladies Doubles and District
Doubles Duckpin Leagues. Six teams
remain In the women's group competing
at Arcadia, starting at 1880 O'Clock
The Mems League has been idle the
past three weeks because of the Camp
bell Sweepstakes. All teams are ex-
pected to roll tonight at Convention
Hall and numerous postponed matches
will be rolled of. Many of the teams
are far behind the schedule and will
be kept busy throughout the remainder
of the season.
Prize lists for both leagues are being
drafted by Ben McAlwee, secretary Of
both circuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
AMATEUR TOSSERS
FACE A BUSY CARD

: Attractive games crowd the amateur
basket ball schedule for tonight and to-
morrow. Some of the contests listed to-
night are:
De. Molay VS.. De Molay Alumni. Congress
Heights gym. 8 o'clock.
m pecE Seniors gx Us g. Candy Co.. Peck
Mclean 4. G. VS.. Petersburg Y. M. c. A.,
Mclean High gym, 8:l5 o'clock.
Boys Club Standards VS.. Pierce A. O.,
Hyattsville, o'clock.
Tomorrow's card will be headed by
promising programs in Congress Heights
gym and Silver Spring Armory. Skinker
Eagles will oppose Richmond Blues on
the former court at o'clock. Silver
Spring Service Co. five will face w. Fl.
West tossers at Silver Spring at $3.50
o'clock. In preliminary games Fort
Leonard Wood cagers viii oppose Pas
sales and Red Shields five will battle
Silver Spring High courtmen.
knights of Columbus scholastic cagers
want foe for tomorrow as q prelim-
mary to the Casey-Pierce contest. Tre-
monts seek foe for tonight. Call Co
lumbia 92l4-W. G. p. O. Feds seek a
team with a gym for game tomorrow.
Call Lincoln 4571-W.
Corinthians have cancelled their game
booked with Noel House tossers for
Monday night.
Results of last nights games follow:
Anacostia Eagles, IL; Kanawha Scholas-
tics, "a.
Nativity. 90; American Railway Express.
49,
Good Shepherd. II: Corinthians, IA.
Optimists, 26; Colonials. 20.
Stanleys, %; Metropolitans. IA.
Company E. %; Marines, "a.
Calvary Reds, IS: Brentwood Hawks, 80.
pontiacS, SO; Aztecs, %.
Congress Heights Eagles. 81: Arcadians, 20.
Remsen. "a: st. Martins. IS.
Calvary Eagles, 3d. Metropolitans. T..
Baltimore Y. 48; Washington Y, al Cat
Baltimore).
Mount Vernon, "a; Calvary BaptisIs,
National p. B. Cards, 80; Monroes, 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
COLLEGE BASKET BALL

Virginia, rs: Maryland, 22.
Clemson, 46; Alabama Tech, 20.
Duke, A; Virginia Poly, "a.
Washington and Lee, Al; william and
Mary, 10.
Clemson freshmen, Is; Boys High
School (Atlanta), "a.
Duke freshmen, 50; Virginia Poly
freshmen, Fl.
N. c. State freshmen, 20; Wingate
Junior College, 20.
Colgate. So; Michigan State, IS.
Elon College, 26; Defiance (Ohio)
College, 10.
Newberry, 80; Wofford, 20.
Presbyterian College, 80; College of
Charleston. %.
st. Johns tMaryland), a; Richmond
University, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
U. S.-CANADA OLYMPIC
GIRLS TO RACE AGAIN

Girls Olympic relay teams from Cam
ada and the United States will run the
44O-yard relay race. which was one of
the spectacular features of the games
at Amsterdam last Summer, at the
Millrose games In Madison Square Gar
den on February 8.
Three OF the American girls who
raced at Amsterdam will be on the
American squad next Saturday, Eliza
beth Robinson, Jessie Cross and Loretta
Mcneil. Carrie Jansen will be the
fourth member of the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
SLUGG|NG GERMAN
OVERCOMES R|SKO
Max Uses Strong Right to
Floor Johnny Four Times
in Battle.
EY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, February "A new
nj pretender to the vacant heavy
VI weight throne has arisen,
4 ready to back his aspirations
with the power of his two
fists. Max Schmeling is his name. He
comes from Germany.
He hammered tough Johnny Risko
into technical knockout while 10000
fans roared in Madison Square Garden
last night. The end came after l min
ute and seconds of fighting in the
ninth round of a 10-round bout.
Thus in one short but furious eve
ming, Schmeling accomplished more
than did a half dozen or more of the
leading heavyweights in the last year
or SO. Johnny fought them all last
year and with almost universal sue
cess. Since late in 1927 Risko has
beaten Jack Delaney, Pauline Uzcudun,
Jack Sharkey and George Godfrey. He
lost during the same period to Tom
Heeney, Jimmy Maloney and Ernie
Schaaf on decision and to Roberto
Roberti on a foul. And during all that
time none of his rivals could put him
on the floor.
Scores Four Knockdowns.
Schmeling accomplished that four
times. The bout had hardly started
when the Teuton swung his deadly
right and the Cleveland rubber man
went down, but bounced up without q
count. After taking drubbing for the
first two rounds, Johnny found him
self in the third and began a steady
body attack that had the German bad
~ puzzled. The fourth was even, but
Johnny punished the weaving. bobbing
foreign target in the fifth and sixth
and took them both.
Early in the seventh round. however.
a sizzling right cracked Risko on the
chin and he went down for a count of
nine. He got up, but barely lasted out
the round. The eighth was the same
story and bfeore long the Germans
heavy right again thudded home and
Johnny was down for nine once more.
Only his gallant, fighting heart carried
the rugged rubber man out for the
ninth round.
Schmeling. who resembles Jack
Dempsey not only in appearance but
In the weaving, bobbing ferocious style
of his attack. promptly smacked the
Clevelander down for another count of
nine and was whaling away when the
referee half-carried Johnny to his cor
ner.
Only once before in his long and
brilliant career has Risko been stopped.
Chuck Virgins holds such a verdict
over him, Rlsko refusing to continue
the match after he had been struck
what he said was a low blow.
The weights were Risko 100, Schmel-
ing 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
SIx-DAY BICYCLE. RACE
In NEW CHICAGO ARENA

CHICAGO, February 2 Cp.-A six
day bike race has been booked for the
new Chicago Stadium, starting March
IT, Paddy Harmon. president Of the
stadium, has announced. Famous riders
from the United States and abroad will
compete, he said.
The stadium. erected at cost of ap-
proximately $1,000. 900. expects to open
early in March with the Chicago Bank
erS' track meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
CHICAGO BOUT TO DRAW +
RECORD INDOOR CROWD

CHICAGO, February q R-The
largest crowd that ever attended an in
door boxing show will watch the I'M
portant 10-round match between Joey
Sanger. the Milwaukee pharmacist, and
Tony Canzoneri, New York, at the Chi
cago Coliseum Wednesday night. More
than 1900 seats have been sold, Pro-
moter Jim Mullen has announced, and
the gate will hover about the $4,000
mark. The sold-out sign was hung up
today and all uncalled reservations were
Cancelled.
Sanger and Canzoneri are cunning for
Q shot at Tod Morgan's junior light
weight title. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
SW00PE BEATS CHAPMAN
IN GOLF AT PINEHURST

PINEHURST. NJ j., February 2 Cp-
r. Hewitt Swoope, Philadelphia, won
the twenty-fifth annual st. Valentines
golf tournament Of Pinehurst Country
Club here yesterday after q thrilling,
hard-fought match with John b.
Chapman, Greenwich, Conn.
The play went 40 holes, both men
being up on occasions before the eigh-
zenith was reach. but Swoope made
the last hole in par 4. while Chap
man took a s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
VEL TIERS, LlGHTWEIGHTS
ON NEW CARD AT GARDEN

NEW YORK, February 2>Lq>.-Jackie
Fields, sensational Pacific Coast welter-
weight, is to battle Baby Joe Cans, an
other Far westerner, who has been
campaigning In the East, at Madison
Square Garden on February IA.
On March /, Jimmy McLarnin, fast
outgrowing the lightweight division. Is
to meet Joe Click in a return battle.
McLarnin outpointed Click in q recent
Garden fray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
CLEMSON, FORDYCE
PLAYING FOR TITLE

BY the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., February a.
Mrs. Richard Clemson, Middletown,
N. Y, and Miss Louise Fordyce, Youngs-
town, Ohio, battled against each other
here today In the final of the second
annual wonen's Midsouth open golf
tournament Of Pine Needles Country
Club.
Mrs. Clemson won her quarter-final
match yesterday morning by default
from Miss Glenna Collect, national
women's champion, who became III and
In the afternoon semi-final she defeated
Miss J. r. Jacques, New York. and 2.
Miss Fordyce, who was runner-up In
the 1924 North and South champion
ship, survived the quarter-finals when
she defeated Miss Elizabeth Gordon,
Providence. r. T.. professional. and 8,
and then she won her semi-final match
by beating the medalist, Miss Martha
Parker, Spring Lake, N. j., one up, 20
holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
CUBS SIGN BIG HURLER
NEHF SAYS REAL "FIND"

CHICAGO. February 2 LP.-Art
Nehf. veteran Cub southpaw, believes he
has discovered a real pitcher In the
desert sands of his home State, Arizona.
The find" Is Ivan Green, who Nehf
f1rst saw In action on an independent
team at Phoenix, Ariz. Green, who Is
right handler, is s feet inch tall and
weighs l85 pounds.
He Is ready for big time right now"
Nehf advised President Bill Veeck of the
Cubs. Veeck signed Green Immediately
for try-out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
JUNIOR COEN SEEKING
FRENCH TENNIS TITLES

NEW YORK, February 2 OP).-Wil-
bur F. Coen, jr., l8-year-old American
Davis Cup tennis player, left New York
today for five-month playing tour Of
Europe. The Kansas City youth was a
passenger with his mother and elder
brother, Gilbert, on the lie de France.
The Coens are to go directly to the
Riviera, where junior will play in the
Nice tournament for the champion
ship OF the South of France, starting
February IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
RlALT0 PIN STARS NOSE
OUT ITALIAN-AMERICANS

Rallying in the last two games to
overcome a lO8-pin lead piled up BY
r.alan- american all-star bowlers, Joe
a 2,S23-to-2,806 victory in the first
niock OF their challenge match rolled
at convention Hall last night. A sec
ono nve-game block is slated for the
Coliseum next week.
Seigel and Weinberg led Riaitos ana
racini and Pricci shone for the losers.
Scores: -NeN-S'