davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
CLUB LEADS TO SUCCESS

COLLEGE STATION, Texas Getting her start in home demonstration club in Fl Paso County, Mrs. E. Banner has de- veloped flourishing candy-mak- ing business with sales amount ing to an average of $500 a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
9ss Team Poues Its Crit Surprise Puts Ouer Great Grid Plays


Tulane, 81: Georgia, Is.
Davis and ElkinS, IL; John Carroll, o.
Duquesne, ~; Geneva, Z might
game).
Hendrix Henderson. z; Ouachita. 0.
N. c. State, 6; Davidson. 0 (Fresh-
mem.
Wofford, IS: Presbyterian, o.
Arkansas Tech, Sc; Little Rock Col
lege, 0.
Biueheld College, rs; Roanoke Fresh
men. 0.
Baker (Kansas), Z; Mcpherson. 6.
Simmons u, 10; Southwestern U
(TeXas), z.
st. Lawrence, 81: Alfred, o.
Augustana, 81; Western Union, o.
Huron tSouth Dakota), Is; st. Paul
Luther, IS (tie).
Simpson, 80; Buena Vista, IL.
Midland, IL; Nebraska Wesleyan, o.
Cotner, AZ; York, 0.
Central Normal, 80; Evansville, 0.
Livingston, 81; Palmer u, might
game).
Henderson state Teachers, 46; Tex
arkana Junior College. IA.
Howard Payne College, 36; Trinity
University (Texas), 6.
Sam Houston College, 10; East Texas
Teachers of Commerce, 0.
Oklahoma City u, 13; Phillips u, o
West Tennessee Teachers, 6; Arkansas
State, 0 might game).
University of Washington, 70; College
of Puget Sound. 0.
Loyoia CLOS Angeles), @; California
New Mexico Aggies. So; socorro School
Manchester College, IS: Wabash, II
(nigh0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
TULANE CONQUERS
GEORGIA BY Ellis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ga, November g.
Tulane's mighty Green wave continued
its surge toward the Southern Con-
ference championship here yesterday by
winning a hard-fought battle from the
University of Georgia, 81 to IS. The
Greenies twice came from behind to
lead, after Georgia's terrible sopho-
mores" had pushed out in front.
After a close first period, at the end
Of which Tulane led, to 2, Georgia
punted to Tulane as the second period
opened On the second play Armstrong
of Tulane broke off tackle for IS yards
and a touchdown. Banker added the
extra point with a place kick.
Waugh went in for Georgia and re-
turned the kickoff Al yards. Aided
by 5-yard penalty he made first down
on Tulane'S 22-yard line. The Green
to the 38-yard line, from where triple
pass, Waugh to Schondler to Smith.
scored a touchdown. Smith added the
extra point with place kick. making
the score, Tulane, IA: Georgia, 9.
Tulane then opened up with passing
attack and after two losses were in
completed, Roberts Of Georgia inter-
copied one and ran so yards to touch
down as the half ended. Waugh missed
the extra point from placement, giving
Georgia a Is to IA lead.
Tulane drove to Georgia's 35-yard
line in the third period, where Banker
fumbled and Georgia recovered. David
son and Waugh carried the ball to
Tulane territory. but the line stiffened
| and a pass grounded in the end zone
gave the Greenies the ball.
Tulane, using straight foot ball. eX-
cept for two 10-yard passes. then
marched 80 yards to a touchdown.
Banker went over for the marker from
the 2-yard line and added the extra
point from placement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

w WESTERN, the only team given
A a chance to stop the pen
NV nantward rush of Hap
w Hardell's Tech eleven in the
public high school foot ball
series, expects to- be able to present a
considerably stronger lineup when 1t
meets the Mckinley team Tuesday in
the Central Stadium than it has been
able to place on the field in previous
series games.
1t is the hope of Western that 1t will
gain IL players heretofore ineligible
enthusiastically. The marks for the past
advisory were turned in by teachers
yesterday. The ban on ineligibles who
have passed will be lifted Monday.
Brownfield and Webb, halfbacks;
Grieve, guard and tackle; Everett
Buscher, end, and Bloyer, back, are
regarded as the pick of those who may
be declared eligible for play at Western.
Lawrence Buscher, tackle; Byrd, Kayne
and Corcoran. backs; Haywood. end,
and DAILY, center, are others who may
be gained and who could be used to
advantage on the Red and White squad.
OF the whole bunch, Brownf1eld. in
view of his experience, probably is the
best bet, but he has a bad shoulder and
Coach Dan Ahern is not certain
whether he can stand the gaff. Should
Brownfield become eligible and be
found in passable physical shape, he.
along with Draper and Willard, will
round out a pretty sweet backfield. even
though Draper and Willard are far from
In good condition as the result OF In
juries. One player, Dan Murphy, half
back, is expected to be lost to Western
as the result of the new marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

Dartmouth
ANOTHER Ct GIVES
SMITH A BIC LEAD.
Horton Six Strokes in Front
Starting Final Round
of Oregon Open. |
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ ORTLAND, Greg, November q
- With six strokes separating the
leader from his nearest rival,
i the third and final round of the
81 200 Oregon open golf cham
pionship remained before the contend
ers at the Columbia Country Club
course here today. Eighteen holes were
to be played by the 81 contestants in
the morning and Is after noon.
Horton Smith, young professional
from Joplin, Mo-, Is the SHOEMAKER
who has found the hazards and traps
of the Columbia course most to his
liking. In two brilliant performances
Smith circled the heightened cham
pionship course in 67s, lettering par by
in the lowest qualifying score, 1874.
Added to the physical hazards of the
course yesterday were high wind,
which took other contestants shots
everywhere save where they belonged,
fog.
Next to Smith in low scores were
Mortie Dutra, Tacoma, and Walter
Hagen, British open champion, with
140. Dutra shot a SO on the first
while 1.-THE Haig" bagged q II and
o SO.
Lighthouse" Harry Cooper. Buffalo,
N. Y, was 2 under Olin Dutra of Los
Angeles, Tommy Armour of Detroit and
Ed Dudley of Delaware with 141.
Frank Dolp, Portland, led the anna
teurs with las and was followed by
DR.. p. F. Willing, also Of this city,
with 148.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
Western Apt to Strengthen
For Grid TussIe With Tech

Regardless of how matters finally
shape up at Western, Hap Hardell,
Tech coach, has let it be known that
he has a wholesome respect for the
boys in Red. Last Fall Tech drubbed
Western, 80 to 0. but the year before
turned the trick by only 6 to 0. Tech
does not expect to gain or lose mate
rally with regard to the new scholastic
ratings.
Coach Ty Rauber is fearful that the
new marks may cost him some of his
valuable Central gridironerS though at
the same time there Is believed to
good chance that the Blue and White
will augmented by some formidable
talent. Wilbur Cross, clever back, is
among those Central is hoping will be
declared eligible.
Eastern expects to gain the services
of Chester Miles, an experienced center,
and Ralph Shackleford, promising half
back, and to lose no players of appre-
ciable worth. Miles, II he makes the
grade, probably will replace John Nally
at center.
A half-dozen or so badly needed play
ers may be gained by Business.
Jack Reichardt and Garner. backs;
LOTUS, tackle: Donnan and Hyman,
guards, and Mills, end, are Stenogs
who may be available beginning Mon
day.
Though displaying tight defense,
Emerson bowed to William and Mary's
freshman eleven, 0 to Is, yesterday at
Williamsburg, Va.
The Little Indians scored their first
touchdown in the second period, when
Marks crashed through center for six
yards, and chalked up their second late
in the final quarter, when Roberts
grabbed punt in midfield and ran so
yards through the whole Emerson team.
Holligan kicked the goal.
Jackie Lewis, Stenog left halfback,
on the first play of the game, ran 40
yards before being downed.
Emerson took the field at the start of
the game as follows:
Buscher, left end; Sutton, left tackle ;
Shugrue, left guard; Symington, center;
Albert. right guard West. right tackle !;
Forney. right end Trilling. quarter
back; Lewis, left halfback; Cabell, right
halfback. and Kilroy, center. Brooks,
Morris. Mcdonald, Taylor and Longest
were substitutes used by the Capital
City eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

Gilroy got the ball he started for the
side lines. The Harvard end who had
| dropped back came up TO head him off.
Keck, who was captain of the Prince
ton team, came out of the line and
took the Harvard end. This save Gilroy
his start. When he got to within about
five yards of the side lines he turned
and started down field.
His move toward the side lines had
forced the Harvard backs to change
their direction. and when Gilroy turned
and started down field, they had to
change again. This gave Gilroy sec
j onds advantage, and he made good use
Of it.
1t then became race. If the Har-
ward players could run Gilroy out of
bounds, he would be stopped. Gilroy
was not normally a very fast runner.
but I have never seen any one run
faster on the foot ball field than he did
on that play. doubt If he could run
as fast again.
Gilroy crossed the goal line q frac-
ton of second ahead. 1t was q great
run. AS said, the unexpectedness of
| the pass contributed largely to its Sue
| cess. The Harvard players expected
long pass and played to stop one. Keck's
! interference was also a big help.
In the Princeton Yale game, at New
Haven, in 1925. Yale won the toss and
took the wind at its back. The wind
was blowing gale Yale played kick
ing game and soon had us with our
backs to the wall. Luckily, we STAYED
| of touchdown that quarter, and when
time was called, Princeton held the
ball on about its own 25-yard line.
We now had the wind, and Slagle
dropped back as If to punt. Tire punt
was the obvious play. Instead the
Princeton quarterback called for run,
| Slagle got the ball, made a motion as
| If to punt an then started for the end.
Beautiful interference took out the Yale
end and tackle. This gave Slagle his
start.
He lodged his way through the Yale
backf1eld and passed them all except
| the safety man, who was taken out.
This gave Slagle clear field to the goal
line. Allen, Yale fullback, was hot on
his tracks, but Slagle managed to out
distance him and threw himself across
the goal line after the most spectacular
run have ever seen.
Here again the fact that Yale expect-
ed punt helped Slagie great deal. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
H0YAS TO MEET VIOLET
ON GRIDIRON NEXT YEAR

Georgetown University and New York
University foot ball teams will meet in
q game again next year, according TO
advices from New York. Announce
ment of a 1890 contest was made last
night at a Georgetown alumni BAN
quet in New York, although no definite
date was given.
1t also was announced at the BAN
quet that athletic relations between
the Washington and New York insti-
tutions were to he definitely establish
ed. that the game between their teams
might become an annual -gridiron
classic in the national metropolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

Don Lourie, Princeton quarter,
called Stan Keck back to try a
place kick. Keck had been very
successful at kicking placement
goals all Fall and, with 10 seconds
to go, kick seemed the obvious
play.
Lourie got down on one knee to re-
ce.ve the ball from the center. Keck
stood back, carefully poised, to make
the kick. Every one in the stands held
his breath.
Keck Star Tnterferer.
Callahan, center, made beautiful
pass to Lourie, who put the ball to the
ground. Keck ran up. made fake to
kick, but instead ran by the ball and
took out the Yale end. In a flash Lourie
was on his feet racing toward the ! ale
goal. Keck had cleared the path up
to the line of scrimmage. Keck, by the
way, was the best interfering lineman
have ever seen. He also figured prom
inently in the play against Harvard.
Lourie lodged both the Ya.e fullback
and safety man, and planted the ball
behind the Yale goal posts. Time was
up before the play was over, but, OF
course, the touchdown counted and we
kicked out goal.
This play succeeded for three rea-
sons. First, it was unexpected. The
Yale players expected the kick and were
intent on blocking 1t. Second, Keck's
beautiful interference got Lourie be-
yond the line of scrimmage, and third
Lourie gave wonderful exhibition OF
running.
In the Harvard Princeton game of
1921 the score was 80 in Harvard's
favor. with about four minutes to play.
Princeton had the ball in midfield
Snively, a forward passer. dropped back
with the Princeton backs and each in
an open formation. We had used this
formation lot that afternoon. Snively
could throw the ball half the length of
the field. Harvard backs and ends
dropped back expecting q long pass
down field to Don Lourie.
Surprise Turns Trick.
Again IL was the unexpected that
worked. When the ball was passed back
to Snively, Lourie and the Princeton
ends raced down field as fast as they
could. Gilroy, Princeton fullback. stood
unnoticed for a fraction Of second
just on the line of scrimmage. Snively
shot a short pass to him. As soon as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
HINES CAPTURES TITLE
AT DIXIE JUNIOR MEET

PINEHURST, N. c., November Up.
Wilmer Hines of Columbia, s. c.,
Southern junior tennis champion, re-
lieved Robert Crosland of Charlotte
of his Midsouth title in the finals of
the mems singles on the courts of the
Pinehurst Country Club, the scores be-
ing 6-3, As, rs, 60.
Finals of the mems doubles brought
out the most exciting play of the week.
Crosland and Herbert D. Vail, the lat
ter Glen Cove, Long Island, entrant,
winning from Hines and Lenoir Wright
Of Charlotte. Both Hines and Wright
are freshmen at the University of
North Carolina. The doubles scores:
6-l, 2-6, "a, So, 60. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

This fellow Zuppke knows his
foot ball onions when it comes to
getting players into the interior
ence. Needless to say, when that
can be done and the interferers
know how to knock the legs out
from under opposing tacklers,
combination exists that is hard to
beat. So to Zup'S off-tackle crash,
the play that hits like the kick Of a
dozen indignant Missouri mules.
The man in motion before the ball,
the No. 3 back. goes right after the
defensive end in this case. There is
no bluff about what he does, as
there Is in other systems of play.
Helping him on this job is back No.
2, while No. jams into the de-
fensive tackle with his right end.
That accounts for all of the Illi-
nois backs. But where's the inter-
ference, one may well ask? Broth
ers, look and see. Three big line
men make it, Nos. 5, 6 and T. They
swing out and tear around into the
defensive backfield. And they know
how to cut 'em down.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
District Gridiron Teams
In Six Contests Today

Following is the schedule of games
for today in which foot ball elevens
Of the District college group will fig
ure, the scores being indicated when
the teams met last season:
Maryland Q8), VS.. Virginia ca,
College Park, 2:30 o'clock.
All-Marines VS.. Coast Guard, Grit
nth Stadium, 2:30 o'clock.
Catholic University VS.. Manhattan,
Brookland, $3.50 o'clock.
b Gallaudet VS.. Baltimore Univer-
sity. Kendall Green, 230 o'clock.
Georgetown CD VS.. New York UNI
versity (2). Yankee Stadium. New
YofE.
George Washington COZ vs.. william
and Mary GA, Williamsburg might
game).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
FORT MYER eleven
TO PLAY IROQUOIS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November O.
Battery A of Fort Myer, Va, will play
the Iroquois A. C. here tomorrow on
Hayden Field at o'clock, negotiations
for the game between the managers Of
the rival teams having been closed yes
terday.
Coach Owens will hold a speclsl
workout for the IroquoIs gridmen to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock on Hay
don Field.
Virginia A. c. will stage signal drill
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock on
Shipyard Field in preparation for its
game in the Afternoon with the Boiling
Field Aviators of, Washington, at 8
o'clock, on the same gridiron.
Gilman Country of Baltimore was to
play Episcopal High at 3:4S pm. on
Hoxton Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
CARDED
BY NORTHERN PREPS

Northern Prep gridironers, managed
by Tedd Otte, have arranged game
with the Arlington Props for tomorrow
afternoon on the Arlington, Va, held.
The game will start at o'clock. The
Northerns have won two games In as
many starts so far, though one was
practice affair.
Determined to place as strong an
eleven as possible against the champion
Mohawks to be met in Grifhth Stadium
q week from tomorrow, Coach Brunette
of the Northerns is planning drastic
changes in his lineup.
Northerns, who have not shown par
ticularly well in recent games, are not
booked tomorrow, but will drill on the
Silver Spring gridiron at IL am.
Coach Brunette himself will play In
all the remaining Northern games as
will Tim Charles, formerly luminary
in service gridiron ranks. Brunette Is
former Marine eleven stalwart.
Mohawks are primed for their grid
battle tomorrow with the Chester, Pa,
Professionals at Grifith Stadium, start
ing at 2:30 o'clock. So far this season
the champion Indians have swept
through all opponents to win handily.
Tubby Branner, erstwhile' University
of Maryland player, is one of the lumi-
nEries of the Homestead eleven of Bal
timore to be met by Apaches tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Union
Park.
Northeast Columbia gridders will
practice tomorrow morning at 1896
O'Clock on the Hayes School playground
in preparation for tomorrow's game
with the Palace Athletic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
GEORGETOWN FRESHMEN
WELL BEATEN BY N. Y. u.

NEW YORK, November George
town Universitys freshman foot ball
team was no match for New York U.
frosh yesterday in game here, the
Hoya cubs taking 20-to-0 licking. "a.
The Georgetown aggregation was OUT
classed by the Violet bunch in every
department. The game was part Of
the Homecoming" program of New
York y. t.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
DUNBAR HIGH DEFEATED
IN BALTIMORE CONTEST

Dunbar High School foot ballers fell
before Douglas High Yesterday in Bal
timore in a 60 battle. The Washing
tonians put up stout fight all the
way, Douglas finally pushing over the
lone touchdown in the final quarter.
Dunbar started the game with the
following lineup:
Legette, left end; Harvey, right
tackle; Pree, right guard; Edwards,
center; Hill, left guard; Thomas, left
tackle; Ellison, left end; Davis, quarter
back; Howard, left halfback; jackson,
right halfback, and Ramsar, fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
ROPER DESCRIBES THREE
BEST HE HAS WITNESSED
Yale Is Twice Duped by Princeton Faxed Kicks.
Tigers Make Harvard Victim of Trick Pass.
Don Lourie Figures in Two Stratagems.

three greatest
unexpected. happen
l It natural a
When Princeton hardly
doing intent m watching players.
OF opponents attacks
be able make halves
only
OF the three plays against Yale in 1920 against
Harvard in 1921 and the third against Yale 1925.
In the of 1920 which played at Prince
the ball YaeS line third
just 10 seconds play Princeton had carried the bali
the ball brought in bounds this play with IS
lorIct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
BY WILLIAM ]. CHAPMAN,
Associated Press Staff Writer.

~ YEW YORK, November a.
Dartmouth and Pittsburgh had
different tasks today in efforts
4 to remain in the vanguard of
Eastern elevens. Pittsburgh
was favored over Ohio State in the
battle of Pittsburgh, but Dartmouth has
picked out no soft afternoon for itself
in meeting Yale and Algie Booth before
a crowd Of 10000 in the bowl.
If either Pittsburgh or Dartmouth
should falter, Cornell hoped to dash to
the head of the column through VIC
tory over Columbia.
The remaining undefeated, united
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

ATLANTA, November 2 R.-South-
"rn foot ball fans today divided atten-
tion between efforts of four conference
teams to keep their family records I'M
sullied and endeavors of another pair
to conquer in intersectional battles.
Headlining the program within the
| circle are the Vanderbilt Alabama clash
at Nashville and the Kentucky Glenn
son affair at Lexington. Florida visited
Harvard. Georgia Tech entertained
Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
STENOCS FIGHT ALL WAY
WHEN CENTRAL WINS, BIO
Lack of Heft and Experience and Poor Punting
Count Heavily Against Losers, Who Are
Eliminated From Title Race
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr.

the vanqushed who recev
Centra $40 victory yesterday
White outcasSed the StenogS all
doubtless could rolled considerably larger
regulars throughout Cenras triumph
expected nothing get excited about The
definitely out of the title running with
and made Central series record win
and loss.
fight against overwhelming odds the color
HopeleSSy heavier
the valiant Snog light and unseasoned most OF them
certainly not outgamed: - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
THE SPORTLIGHT
by CRANTLAND RICE


Today's Roundup.
YALE-DARTMOUTH-At New Haven.
When Booth and Marster. start to running.
As Booth and MGrsters surely w'H
The 1hole effect should d be gait s. s tsri0
Fl ss e.: r. ssIs
The gae ui,l also hare IT. to .oorrS
ana nniie the battle tide is shifting.
As rushing backs come ONE storming 1.i through
S 4%e se ,s sSea q a ge a sss a s su.
RvARD-FLoRIDA-At Cambridge.
The Alligator is no pet
Hs :Rsa ssssf ss quail
And then he socks you our Nth his tail
G. IS e. e.: III r. s:s,.
So / think HARVARD has the edge.
PENNsYLvAN1A-NAvY-AtP Philadelphia.
The Navy ought to this bid,
unlss f1 sss '1n Sf this aa Master, kid
And match him like hank.
rather think Bill Migrants
Have too much for the Sons OF Penn
But maybe am wrong again.
NoTRE DAME-GEoRG1A TEcH-At Atlanta.
The South Bend! BEND CYCLONES cyclone. on fits 'Oav
The Ranbin wreck s5Sy from Georgia Tech
1G %ay aa.s @%s a qea an S sans
Noon Mullins; Elder and rect BIN
Behind irish line.
SOUTHERN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Los Angeles.
LIZ 1atn as. th, n1t, the Golden 9s ss Sr
For any team that has the drop
ee" aes gs &ef sssf:'s aSP
Must hare its share OF speed and punch
SO u S. c. looks good to
Which you can grab let 1t be.
PRINCETON cHIcAGo-At Princeton
Has been ,pild, man eating beast;
The Tiger at this seasons feast
The Jungle unlike days of yore
yet to treRbIe al his roar
And yet / think the Tigers
To turn at last and scramble through.
think his claps iCiI too keen
For Dr. Stages Maroon machine.
TExAS-SOUTHERN METHODIsT-At Dallas
Teras should tuin by a squirt,
But / mould not
Ihdt you put up your final shirt
There might be a surprise.
COLUMBIA CORNEIL-At New York.
Columbia has a good stout chance
stop the Big Red teams Advance,
phen the battles on--peU NELL
The safer bet OH be Cornell.
PITTSBURGH OHIO STATE-At Pittsburgh.
haze unbeaten teams
But 3Dhen the day
ThereH be one lett-just one-and it
GEORGIA TUI.ANE-At Columbus Ca .''., e..
Tulane beat Georgia Tech, and yet
The best tip here's bet
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nashville
The Crimson Tide is pretty nifty
And may yet turn the trick
But believe it's ffty-fttv
ANA you can take your pick.
NJ Y W. e oRGEToWN-At New York
The Violet Of ~ Y u
BY just a purple shade due.
THE WEST.
Purdue has too speed IN shou
Against WtSconSins hardest bLor
And Dr.. Zuppkes rugged crew
Has too much for NorthUestern U. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
STARTS BASKET BALL.

Company I, 18th Infantry. of Fort
Washington, Md, has its basket ball
team ready to meet Washington quints.
Sunday contests particularly are wanted.
Challenges are being received by
Lieut.. McNair at National 8035.