davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07

Brown Is convinced that he can
show to better advantage when.
worked often and Manager Walter
johnson Is inclined to agree with
him.
Admittedly blessed with plenty Of
stuff. the Memphis recruits main
shortcoming is q tendency toward
wiidness, and when used frequently
he seems to automatically pick up
control.
Strictly defined. thet 24-year.old
pOrtsider is a wOrk-horse, and the
more he gets the better he likes it.
And since most singers are inclined
too strongly the other way. this
trait, from q managerial standpoint,
is more of q virtue than anything
else.
Lloyd has probably appeared
In more games than any other
Washington pitcher this season.
According TO his own dope, he
has passed the 30 mark. And
still he clam0rs for more.
81 need plenty Of labor to take
the edge off my Witness" he ex-
plains. when I rest too often I
ssvcI..r - , ~ 1,; TN Mamr,,i. sev.
aral y c,sa hacl. nsed - 80 atart 4 !
rareA nne dav ana finish another
fIna next. THAT was. inst what I
needed.
- az Nv ons Pa a., CIV - -
st.rtaS .saf, ~ aart mi. $780,.
= 49,, ~. s,.s,,,,,s e. lass sI.a,
.soa 1nanaoaa ~ 81 s~,sv nsitb
1 1a4I 4. ,s', g : - So $3.50 !, 80"
aos ~ ~ -. ss.sa . u. Z lesul.
-. n1a u'ii1.aAs .ne suu tnl.sll.
$3.50 lausr - -, S1osFily anu stu,ul
cons.ructeu. tae nEs plshty OF -
serve Z power ana. U anyInlhg otnsr
.han TINS ultra modern age Woulu
Pc ciassiiled as an IRON man.
One could easily lmaglne BroWnie
attempting both ends OF double
header without complaint or travels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07

Lloyd has probably appeared
In more games than any other
Washington pitcher this season.
According to his own dope, he
has passed the 30 mark. And
still he clalmors for more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07

Altogether Ruth knocked over
seven runners an infieId out pro-
ducing tally No, I. Louis Henry, his
running mate, rammed across the
eighth.
This struggle may be considered
q distinct triumph for the home
-.,- t-.-s.,- Ard IN passing H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07

George Herman unloaded No.
S8 with the runWays stuffed In
the sixth while lie slapped
across Louis Henry GeIirig
with another Ii the eighth.
Both carried Into the right field
stands off Pitcher Bob Burke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07

II don't care how often Il
work Just so I work Often,"
he maintains. when I get
properly warmed mp / can start
or finish games and like it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07

CASTOR has been the victim Of
several tough luck games re-
Gently while Morris, after coast
ing away "a slow start, has
finally rounded into his 1928
stride and Is now considered
among the American Leagues
toughest customers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

3Bstted for Day in fourth.
twelve Inningst
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
Champion Fast and Clever
as Title Fight Nears
Friday Night.
CHALLENGER CONFIDENT
Canzoneri to Center Attack
on Sammy'S Body.

BU iHtcd Press
CHICAGO, July 31.-Full of the
confidence which has characterized
his every fight, Sammy Mandell,
lightweight champion, today was
ready to conclude hard training for
his title bout with Tony Canzoneri
here Friday night.
Apparently as fast and as clever
as ever. Mandell was still two
pounds over the 135-pound light
weight limit today, but he expressed
the belief the extra weight will
come off easily"
What Kane Says
Those in Mandells camp we're
confident Sammy will gallop to
victory" Manager Eddie Kane said
he realized that "Canzoneri is a
good fighter" but that Mandell will
tie him up. "Canzoneri will make
lot of motions, but he won't get
anywhere" Kane said.
Canzoneri, believing his best
chance for victory is a knockout,
has concentrated on punching, He
hopes to get inside Mandell's left
hand to attack the champions body.
They're all hurt when they're hit
in the stomach" Sammy Goldman,
Canzoneri's manager, said, and
Mandell is no exception. They say
Canzoneri will be left-handed out
of the ring. He hasn't met left
hand yet which he couldn't get in
side"
The Ticket Scandal
Meanwhile, the controversy be-
tween Promoter Harmon and the
Illinois boxing commission regarding
choice seats" apparently was to be
settled today.
The argument started when Har-
mon released the information that
the commission had demanded al
most 1000 good seats and had
taken them on credit, to be paid for
later. Harmon made the announce
ment after the regulars" who at
tended every fight had beSieged him
with queries of where did the good
seats go?"
The promoter called the comm
sion Tuesday and demanded that
the tickets either be brought back
or the money be sent in for them.
Commission members promised to
send the money or the remaining
tickets today.
However, rumors we're that few
tickets would come back, they re-
portedly having been sold to legisla-
tors and politicians, for whom Paul
Prehn, chairman Of the commits
sion, said they we're obtained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
Bell
Favorites In
Net Tourney
Mems Singles Quarter.
Finals Feature Seabrlght
Tennis Competition.

BHT afttd Prose
SEABRIGHT. n. J.. July 81
Quarter-hnal play in the mems sim
giles we're to feature the third day
of the Seabright invitational tennis
tournament here. No Womens sin
giles matches were scheduled.
Gregory Mangin, Newark N. j.
star. was to face n. G. Farquharson
Of the South African Davis cup
team in what was expected to be
the best match Of the day. Mangin,
rUnner-up for the intercollegiate
championship. has been made a
favorite TO meet Berkeley Bell of
Texas in the final. Bell beat Man.
gin for the college crown.
R. Norris Williams, former ma
tional champion; Sadakuza Onda Of
Japan, John Doeg Of California,
Herbert Bowman of New York and
Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. j.,
we're others in the quarter final
round.
The semi-f1nal round Of the wom-
ems singles will be played Thurs
day with Miss Helen Jacobs, de-
tending champion, meeting Miss
Marjorie Morrill, of Dedham, Mass,
and Miss Edith Cross opposing Mrs.
l.. A. Harper, fellow Californian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
New York Ruling Against Coach
Contact with Team Claimed Unfair
Desire to Win is important, Says Rockne High School
Mentors Are Being inundated.

feet the fair play or the friendliness
of the men competing. After the
game is over they forget the game
and the score and go back to their
various jobs.
These two coaches said that they
we're not in favor Of Rogers plan
and they felt perhaps their failure
to receive a renewed contract was
due to this. All of which brings up
the question of fairness. Are the
various people in physical education
and Coaching in the high schools in
the state of New York being forced
to believe in Rogers ideas whether
they want to or not? Possibly what
the New York state department. of
education needs is a couple of Pat
rick Henrys.
Copyright. 1929, by The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
81 Times SDccidi

BIZ tntCS SUCClNl
KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 81
After staging a thrilling twelvein-
ming struggle Tuesday, Indians and
Blues were to battle again today in
the third tilt of the series and on
Thursday the final game of the set
will be played The Tuesday score
was to 8.
The Tribe lost twice in the first
two clashes Of the series, but each
time made it tough for the league
leaders, especially Tuesday when
Ken Penner, ace of the Hoosier
mound staff, lost the decision after
three extra rounds. In the twelfth,
with the score knotted at 8 and 8,
Gerkin led off with double and
scored when Metz messed up
Knothes grounder.
Two Tribe errors in the sixth also
contributed to the Blues run total,
three markers scoring in that SeS-
sion on one hit. Hits for the day
were fifteen for Indianapolis and
thirteen for Kansas City,
The ninth was disastrous for the
Betzelites, Kansas City getting two
runs to tie the score when every
body drought the contest was in
the bag for indianapolis Home
fans went wild as their pennant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
TWoFeature
Goes at ort
Next Tuesday
WaIIoping Filipino Coming
Back; Anderson Beats
HaCkIey in Thriller.

Vincent Hambright hard Wallop-
ing Cincinnati Filipino welter, has
been signed 10 clash with Johnny
DeMarco, Philadelphia, in next
Tuesday nights top ten-round fistic
scramble at TT. Harrison. frankie
Palmo. Cincinnati veteran. will meet
Tod Smith of Canton. o., in the
lower half of the scheduled double
Windup.
Eddie Anderson, the Cody lWyo'
cowboy, Tuesday night definitely
proved his superiority over Jimmy
Hackley. Indianapolis lightweight
in an exciting ten-round encounter,
possibly the most thrilling of the
season.
Westerner Consistent
Anderson had none too great &
margin over Hackley in any one
round. but the Westerner's consls-
tent point-SOoring attack left him
with a clear title to victory at the
conclusion of the bout.
Seven rounds we're scored in favor
of the Cowboy, two for HaCkley and
one even. Both fighters we're in too
shape and the large crowd gave the
battle a fine hand.
Royal Coxs superior punching
ability gave the Indianapolis boy
an easy victory over Babe Peleco.
New York. in the eight-round semi
Windup. 1t was an interesting scrap.
Dillon Drops Schmadel
Joe Dillon, Indianapolis. cracked
right hand upperCut against Carl
Schmadel's jaw and the latter'g
lights went out in the fourth round
of the top six Dillon had a slight
edge up to the knockout Schmadel
Subbed for Soldier Fields.
Honey Boy Brown, indianapolis,
knocked out Harry Kid Chapman,
Terre Haute, in the fifth round of
the lower six. Chapman was out
on his feet in the third and the
bout should have been ordered
stopped at thai stage He took lOl
of unnecessary punishment,
Eddie Roberts, indianapolis, had
the edge over Buddy Watts, Indian
spolis, in an excellent four -rounG
opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
BASEBALL
\AALENDAR
Schedule and Results
Schedule and Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

Hall, Dirt Track
Mark Holder, to
Race Here Sunday

Ira Hall of Terre Haute, who set
new worlds record for a single lap
over a half-mile course at Win
chester last Sunday today entered
the dirt track races to be held Sun
day at Walnut Gardens speedway.
Hall circled the Funk oval in "a 2-5
seconds to smash the record for
merly held by Dutch Bauman, In
dianapolid pilot
Frank Sweigart and Benny Bene-
field. both OF Indianapolis. have also
entered. The addition of these three
drivers to the starting field gives
assurance Of heavy competition.
Sweigart and Benefited are eX-
pected to give the record-breake-
plenty of competition Sixteen dri-
yerS have entered cars in the three
five mile events and feature race Of
fifteen miles Sunday. and others are
expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

break the rules. The rules do not
permit the coach to have any con-
tact with his team until the game is
over.
These two coaches with whom 1
talked said they did not believe in
this f1abby way of playing games.
One of them said, "ShuckS, if my
boy doesn't depelop any thought OF
winning when he plays games how
is he going to win in life?"
The other coach said that when
he played handball or golf that the
spirit of friendly competition took
his mind off the work entirely for
the time being He was entirely
engrossed trying to beat his oppon-
ent. This does not in any way af-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
Did You Know
That

TINE sleuths discovered that
l. Joe Dundee bet $4,000 on
himself to beat Jackie Fields.
With the provision that
the fight didn't end in a foul.
And the smart guys say
that any one who took a bet
like that ought to be taken
like a sucker. They say
that the Giants are not doing
so we'll because McGraW has
been riding them all over the
lot. And that one Of the
players already has been fined
one grand for mistakes made
on the field. Johnny Far
relPs friends want him to quit
golf for a year and go west.
Fearing he has lung trou-
bic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

front in golf circles. She has been
at the game only a short time and
this year entered the annual state
tournament for the first time. That
her golf game is sound and not
easily bothered by stage fright was
disclosed when she reached the state
final match and lost to the defend
ing champion Mrs. A. E. Bulson oil
Fl. Wayne.
Mrs. Joseph E. Neff of South
Bend. former president of the In
diana Women'S Golf Association
and now a member of the rules and
tournament committees OF the
Women's Western Association, Is re-
sponsible for Miss Adams having
her chance in the western. Miss
Neff watched the play of her own
protege. Miss Dorothy GustafSon Of
South Bend and Miss Adams at
the state meet and decided that In
diana should have representation at
Chicago. She took the two as her
guests and they rewarded her wis
dom of choice Miss G'ustafSon
qualified but was defeated in the
quarter finals Tuesday by Miss Ariel
Villas of Chicao. The score was 3
and 3.
Miss Adams played superb golf to set
hack Miss Carver. Playing her customary
fine iron shots and putting wen. the 10
cal girl was playing her best game iron u;t
ting good tee shots makes her hard TO peat
and il the woods remain under control IL
will not be surprising to see Miss Adams
win the tournament
Miss Ruth White will be in the women's
city tourney next week and also MISS
Katherine Abbott OF Avalon. Miss Abbott
must be reckoned with in this local Wo-
mems event. She has defeated Miss Adams
several time this seaon and was runner
IN TO Mis- Elizabeth Dunn in medal play
tournament earlier this season. she loSI
to Miss Adams at the state. but was de-
cidedly of her game Miss ADAMS won
compete IN the city meet
Mrs Charles Kelley. city womens as
sociation secretary. informs us that quite
a few entries are coming IN for the meet
at Coffin. To attract even more the as
lar 10 the events staged at the state meet
On Monday after the qualifying rounQ;
there will be driving contest. VIII
take place al 100. Tuesday the annual
business meeting and election of officers
will be held. After that putting contest
will be staged.
Russell StonehouSe hustled around
the new Speedway course in even
par Tuesday While playing with
Chuck Garringer. Ralph Stonehouse,
John MCGUIRE and Count RoSaSco.
Russell had II. Ralph 10, Chuck
rs. Mcclure IS. and Rosasco 10.
The grand opening of the new
course has been postponed from
THURSDAY until Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
Penner Loses Long Tilt to Blues
After Leading Until Ninth Round
Gerken Doubles in Twelfth and Scores on Error by Metz
Kansas City Uses Three Hurers

hopefuls came from behind TO even
up the fracas. Nicholson. batting
Tor Michaels after one out, started
the fireworks with a single, Tucker
and Grigsby followed with singles
and Gerken punched out sacrifice
fly.
The Indians have had more than one
clubs share Of bad luck in the two tits
at Muehebach field. BY wide margin in
each game the breaks went to the Blues
Every Indian except sprinz got one or
more hits Tuesday. Joe went hitless in
six trips and big hole was, punched in
his swatting average. He is showing signs
of fatigue. for he has caught nearly all
Tribe games this season.
George Murray. the third tgirler used
by the Blues Tuesday, got credit for the
victory He also was credited with Mon
Seems see to 5'' have the the" indians linked
In the sixth stanza TUESDAY Warstler
with triple TO the same spot.
stroner's wild throw home in the sixth
permitted two Blues to score. 1t was
costly bad peg
The 4. a. supplied features galore Tues
day Indianapolis forced the league lead
ing Blues to gotwelye innings; Columbus
being registered. and at Milwaukee the
Brewers made six double plays against the
Colonies: In the .swatfest at Minneapolis
Cuccnello, Columbus second Sacker col
leCted two home runs, triple, double and
single. He was up seven times. Seven
home runs were made in the game. The
record with six two-ply killings. But they
also had six errors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
Major Homer Leaders
Bush Faces Huge Problem to Get
Luckless Pirates Back on Feet
Series of Mshaps PunCtureS Morale of Team; Injuries
to Traynor and Grimes Costly Blows.

NEW YORK, July 31.-Lady Luck
seems to have turned her back on
fiery OWnie Bush and his peppery
Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Pirates are f1oundering in
deep waters these days, striving
vainly to get both feet firmly on the
bottom again so thew NAV return TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

hand while winning his sixteenth
game Of the season. Grimes has
been out for nearly two weeks.
Then there have been other in
juries to Grantham and Paul Wan
er, minor ones for the most part,
but serious enough to hurt the
Pirates for two or three days at
clip. Grantham was unable to play
in Tuesdays game with Phila-
delphia.
Worst of all is the effect this
series Of mishaps seems to be hay
ing on the morale of the team.
Bush is faced now with the neces-
sity of forcing his men to forget
hard luck and play baseball They
look like team that is convinced
it is out of luck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
BY KNUTE ROCKNE
Times Special Correspondent

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 81
met one or two high school
coaches from New York this sum-
mer who did not have their con-
tracts renewed for this coming fall.
They gave me to understand that
perhaps this was due to the fact
they were not enthusiastically in
favor of Professor Rogers Chead of
the State Physical Education Pro-
gram) various plans.
To quote briefly: Rogers has in
troduced unique idea into high
school athletics in the state of New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
Just Too

A \ anxious fan writes to ask the
N age of Pitcher Jack Quinn of
the Athletics. That's easy. Jack
Quinn is the first guy who ever told
that story about the travelling man
who stopped at the farmers house.
THE ages of jockeys also are easily
i determined. All jockeys have
great-grandchildren before they have
passed %. Once a jockey publicly
celebrated his 30th birthday. That
was the year Corbett beat Sullivan.
That same jockey is 81 now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
TWeLUe More in
Rogue Contest

81 Hifed Press
WARSAW, Ind, July 3l.-Contests
in the annual American Rogue
tournament we're continued today
all favorites showing well in then
first games.
Twelve additional men entered
Tuesday.
Among the new arrivals we're W
w. Wilson, Chicago national cham
pion in 1922.
1t was considered likely the tour
ney would be concluded in two
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
Semi-Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

A. G. at R Rive de- No. Sunday Camp.
bel whose absence handicapped the team
last Sunday. will be in the lineup again.
For games call Be. 1857, ask for Red
Hoosicr A. B. C.s would like 4 game
Sunday with state club. A. B. C.s dc
feated the Arcadia Boosters, SUNDAY. l5-7.
Wire or write Martin Moore, l747 North
western avenue.
TO the Oriole Juniors in Uel-payed ola
inning game. The Questions are without
q game for next Sunday Call Pr 5354 Eng silc
Friday evening at 4:30.
Varsity Monograms are without game
for Sunday. Call Rawlings at Ri 984l'
While wee Willie" johnson was hold
ing the Universals TO four hts anc tNo
runs. the Indianapolis Cubs poundea Price
Next Sunday the Cubs meet the RiEer5l1ea
al Rhodius park. Cubs are anxious 70
book the Indianapolis Triangles and Dady
A. c. Call Be. 10ll-R.
St. Patricks will meet the Keyatones Sun
DAY at Greenhouse park at 3 SAINTS ma ma
Shanklins. UniversalS, Irvington Builderb
Saints will practice tonight.
NOBLEsvILLE. Ind.-Ban Brothers, l~,al
semi-pro nine is undergoing Reorganization
{or the remainder of the season. The 10
calls are planning new grounds, located .
Forest park. Construction viii start TINS
fan. At present. Ball Brothers must pleH
ali games on the roac. For games writ
Bob Williams. 2l6 South Eighth street
Noblesylle.
Edgewood A. c. Will play Seymour mex
Sunday at Long Acre park. a. c. want
a game for Aug. II. Phone South i40-J,
or write r. r. 6, Box 595, ask for Frank.
KOXOMO. Booster Giants Of 40
komo defeated Columbus Sunday at Co
lumbus. to 8. The Giants claim one ot
the strongest Negro mines il the sta re.
They play at Seymour Sunday. and arc
anxious to book games for September.
Write Manager of Booster Giants, sos
North Kennedy street. Kokomo.
Peoples Quitting Company will hold an
important meeting Thursday evening Al
1349 Union street All players are urged
10 attend Practice will be held Friday a.
Garfield No. 2 at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

INDIANAPOLIS will be the scene
u of the nineteenth annual tour
nament of the Union Printers In
ternational Baseball League and
Golf Association the week of Aug.
%. indianapolis. Washington, Chi
cago, st. Louis, Boston. New York,
Cleveland, Detroit. st. Paul. Cincin-
natl and Pittsburgh have mines in
the tourney, to be played at River
side park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

Headquarters for the league here
will be at the Claypool. Many fans
will accompany the teams.
This organization is the pioneer
in craft athletic groups. Garry
Hermann donated the trophy
awarded the winner The club
winning the most tournaments in
ten years retains the trophy per-
nanently.
Glenn L. Mitchell Is in charge of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

the local committee arranging for
the diamond event.
Entries from all parts of the coun-
try are being received for. the golf
tournament, which is to be held in
connection with the baseball tour
ney. The golf meeting will begin
Aug IS. and will be decided over
the Avalon Country Club courses.
Beryl Scudder is in charge of golf
ARRANGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
Purdue Grid Star
T axes Bride

81 IuHcd Press
LAFAYETTE Ind, July 81
Ralph CPc6t) WEIGH. Purdue
uniYersity's stellar half back.
will receive additional cheer
this fall when he skirts oppoa~
ing teams ends.
For the Pest, as he is GALES
by team mates. arrived here
today with a bride, formerly
Frances Taylor. Sherman. Tex
after being married Tuesday in
St. Louis.
WEIGH is attending summer
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
BREWERS BUY HURLERS
Milwaukee Purchases Two from Mo-
line of Valley League.

BW 7 NJ Is NUtJIUt
MILWAUKEE,, July 31.-MilWau-
kee Brewers of the American AS
ISOLATION, have purchased George
Hefty) Hull and Lee Niesslie, star
pitchers Of the Moline club Of the
Mississippi Valley League, it was an
nounced late Tuesday.
They are to report at the close Of
the Valley season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

the fight for the
National League
leadership.
The first serious
Quirk of fate was
the injury of Pie
T ! a y nor, third
baseman, in the
game at Philadel-
phia, July II. He
has been on the
SidelineS since. The
blow was a severe
one. for Traynor
probably was with
out an equal at
third base.
The other ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

Five games will be in progress at
the same time, starting Saturday
afternoon, Aug. %, and continuing
each day throughout the week. The
championship tilt will be staged
Friday, Aug. 80.
A double knockout system is used,
each team losing two games before
being. eliminated. Washington won
the 1928 title in the tourney at Bos-
ton, defeating Chicago in the final
game.