davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

TINE outstanding feature in chess
this week is the remarkable
showing made by Mir Sultan
Kahn in the international mas
ters' tournament at Liege, Belgium,
against some of the strongest players of
the world. In the first seven rounds
he has won six games, lost none and
drawn one. He has won from AhueS,
champion of Germany, Marshall, cham
pion of the United States; Cole, cham
pion of Belgium; Pleci, champion of
Argentina: Weenink of Holland and
Soultanbeieff of Germany. He leads
his nearest competitor, DR.. s. Tarta-
kower. by 11a games, with only four
games remaining to be played. He has
yet to play Thomas, Przepiorka, MINI
zowitsch and Tartakower. The two last
named undoubtedly will give him trou-
BILE. Niinzowitsch is mentioned as in
line for a match for the world cham
pionship with DR.. Alexhine in case ne
gotiations with Capablanca fall through.
The disappointing feature of this
tournament is the poor showing made
by Frank j. Marshall of the United
States, who has thus far won only one
game, from Nimzowitsch, drawn two
and lost four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
Horseshoe League Organised
By Treasury Department Folk

half dollar q diner, and II you know
anything about those Bancroft cooks
you know there's an opportunity to in
vest fouI bits probably. IL viii be the
annual feast of the Community League
and the girls win try to Guido each
other in the kitchen.
Participants in the play-offs, o num-
Der of leading citizens of Northern Vir-
gtnia and officials of the metropolitan
district tournament and its major
champions will be guests of Bancroft
citizens at the banquet, at which county
championship medals viii be presented.
James Porter and william Cattell are
having 1t out for the Congress Heights
championship. Porter won the first
game of the final. They expect to finish
the match today.
G.. L. Darling and J. Kennedy, fire.
men, are the finalists of the big john
Son-Powen preliminary. They clash
today.
Melvin Speaker and James Leroy
Roche will represent the John Bur-
roughs Playground in the Blooming
dale division play-offs.
Dick Weaver. Culpeper County chair
man, IS expected to accompany his
champion and runner-up to the North
ern Virginia finals. Weaver put over
one of the largest events in the metro
politan tournament. There were about
rs entrants.
Mrs. Berkley c.. Calfee, The Stars
Culpeper correspondent, writes that:
dick Weaver is busy man these
days for he has several entries in races
at nearby fairs which without doubt
will bring credit upon him and
Culpeper."
But Mrs. Calfee didn't make it clear
whether Viewers charges were horses
or automobiles. Dick is a leading dealer
in gas buggies.
Mrs. Calfee summed up the sentiment
of Northern Virginia horseshoe en-
thusiasts when she said: Bancroft folk
are just as foremost in hospitality as
they are in horseshoe pitching!"
Yep. it looks like a grand old good
time next Thursday night.
State Chairman Joe Kirchner's CHIEF
worry is how to handle the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
NET FINAL REACHED
BY MRS. MARTINEZ

MUNCY, Pa, August 30.-Mrs. Ruth
Martinez, Washington d. c., public
parks women's champion, will meet IT.
year-old Catherine Kendig of the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club tomorrow In the
final in the women's singles Of the
Eaglesmere championship tennis tour
nament. Mrs. Martinez, in the semi
finals yesterday, defeated Dorothy
Nixon, 60, rs. and Miss lSendlg
scored over Frances Walker, also Of
Washington, 3--6, Ga, 6-3.
George Jennings, jr., of Chicago, who
recently retained his national public
parks title in Washington, will face Sam
Gilpin of Philadelphia in the final of
the mems singles tomorrow. Jennings
won over Brammell of Philadelphia yes
terday, 6-3, Cd, in the semi-finals.
Though eliminated in the singles Miss
Walker of Washington, paired with Jen-
nings, won the mixed doubles title yes
terday defeating Miss Nixon ard Gill
pin. Jennings and Jack de Lara of Los
Angeles, national public parks doubles
champions, won the doubles crown,
downing Gilpip. and Sullivan, Us,
"a. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
GRID STARS PLAYING
BUT IN THE MOVIES

LOS ANGELES. August 80 (P).-Fol-
lowing Harold Red Oranges example,
a quartet of University of Southern
California grid stars are conditioning
themselves for the Trojan call this Fall,
but not as icemen.
oh, mol The four backfield aces
who are expected to play an important
part in Coach Howard Harding Jones
offense. are basking under the glare
of the Kleig lights of Hollywood's movie
lots.
Marshall Duffield, quarterback: ernie
Pinckert and Marger Aspit, halfbacks,
and Don Moses fullback, all of whom
are expected to be more or less perma-
nent fixtures in the Trojan eleven, have
been working together in q foot ball
picture.
With them are Harry Edelson and
Russ Saunders, now alumni of S. G.
grid fame. one season remote Their
work allows them considerable practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
EX-CHAMPI0NS FACE
FOR WOMAN'S TITLE
BY the Associated Press,


KANSAS CITY, August 30-Two
former title holders faced each other at
Hillcrest Country Club today in the
final match of the twenty eighth an
nual women's Western golf tournament.
Dorothy Page, Madison, Wis, and
Mrs. @. w. Tyson, Kansas City. became
finalists at the expense of the defend
ing champion and the runner-up of last
years tournament
Miss Page came from behind to elimi-
nate Mrs. o. s. HILL Kansas City. de-
Tending champion, / up, in the semi
finals yesterday. Mrs. Tyson, national
champion in 1927, conquered a Coast
entrant, Mrs. Gregg Lifur, Los Angeles,
3 and q
The 36-hole championship match to-
day was looked upon as a test of en-
durance as well as stroking ability. Pre-
vious tournament matches have been Ia
holes over Hillcrest's hilly terrain.
Twice In her four matches Miss Page
was forced to traverse the entire Is be-
fore she won. Only once has Mrs.
Tyson been carried to the home hole.
Leading woman golfers in the tourna-
ment concede Miss Page had the hard
est bracket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

V " YTTH flve teams lined up and
M more to come, the Treasury
" " Department Interbureau
Horseshoe League, the first
organization of its kind in Washing
ton, will get under way shortly after
the Metropolitan District tournament,
sponsored by The Star, is finished.
Daniel Masters, chief clerk of the
Public Health Service. will head the
organization with Raymond Panholzer
as secretary. The league viii consist
Of five-man teams.
Represented so far are the Public
Debt Division, Bureau of Printing and
Engraving, Administrative Division of
the Internal Revenue and Miscellaneous
Tax Unit.
Representatives of these met yester-
day In the office of the chief clerk of
meeting win be held next Wednesday
at 4:45 pm. to perfect the organiza-
ton.
r. v. Bean. who has been leader in
the organization of the Treasury
League, will captain the Public Health
team, for which there viii be about Is
candidates. Among Beans pitchers are:
e. G. Hunter, HI. G.. Eubank, r. M
Pirie,, Charles M. Glascock, George Fox,
r. w. Brill, j. G. Schutrumpf, r. j.
Moss, A P. Miller, E. G. Mueller, E. r.
Smith, J, Waterman, r. E. Tarbett and
James Justice.
A MONCs the Public Debt pitchers are
IA G. 1albert, Phipps, Ross, T. Ma
lone, L. @. Steele and Raymond
Panholzer.
The Miscellaneous Tax Unit pitchers
in line include Lynch Gates, Duffy,
Greenbaum, Burros, Morsell, Rice, But
Ter and Fakes.
Carrying the banner of the Admin
istrative Division of the Internal Reeve
nue. are Holkamp, Lord, Kingsbury,
Hershowitz, Alentz and Overlee.
4 BANQUET will follow the North
N ern Virginia finals next Thursday
night instead of preceding the
matches, as previously announced. Din
ner will be served from 4 to z o'clock
by the Bancroft Community League at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
ALEXANDRIA TENNIS
: FINALS ARE. SLATED

ALEXANDRIA. Va, August 3O.-The
Alexandria municipal Fairgrounds were
scheduled to close today with the
finals of the mems and boys tennis
tournaments, following close upon the
heels Of the second annual field day,
which was won by representatives of
Hayden Field Playground yesterday.
Joe Duncan meets Bill Pierce in the
mems section, and Charley Nicholson
battles Buddy Goode in the youths
class.
Hayden Field scored s5l5 points
yesterday. to wrest the field day cham
ptonship from Friends Playground,
last years title holders, before an au-
dience of 400 citizens, including City
Manager Wallace Lawrence and other
city officials.
Friends was second with 40 points,
followed by Washington School with
3712 and George Mason High School
Playground with 49,
Elizabeth Shaw, I2-year-old Hay
don Field lass, and Frank Harlow of
the same playground were the out
standing stars of the meet.
Preceding the meet two handsome
base ball trophies were presented to
the Colonials, midget champions of
the Fairgrounds. and Red Robins, in
sect champs. The presentations were
made by Supt. Of Public Recreation
y. r. Wilson.
BOYS EVENTS.
so-y wr1. dssh g e Il BY
Cornell Eaydon Iield}; third, Edward
pcye .WEsssh hing - - 80, W.. :.
woodsoS Goafres eHSydoh 'Tieidil; see ssson q
GGssrrGil rspittiee u. george Msson) third
f. u E sy Talbss
tando Friends and Hunter wolford WASH
-SSInning, Ils to ls years. Won by Frank
esssa saa sgil:s Rssdoa MsfGp
Msrshsfi eTyisnds5i thiFd, csTi:oh oor TSSn
n staSsdipg bread lump to Y ysasss
1f RHnnins broad JUMP Cls to rs y-aro-
ond, Woodrow Godfrey tHnydon Fieidbi
thT ss f Sa throw Psna t6
Hume Hansbury George Mason). second
Pete Wells lHsydon Fieldj; third. james
High Jump ls to ls ,years,z;-Jame,i
b. ssSRe oC sar ss1
lwashiHgton) and Harvey Florence clay
oo Relay h'1 Us to 10 years)--won by Haydor
Field; secend George Mason % third, FTisndhs
ytsnE Pa Harlow SSEOW clayton 10 10 Fed
James Robey fGeorge Msson); third, Loui
Mellon 1Georse MaSonl.
GIRLS EVENTS.
So-yard dash @ to IL ars)--Won b!
Elizabeth Shaw fHaydon Field; second
Floyd Northrup tWashinEtonlj third, Marion
Devine washington.
es-@srd dash l3 TO 1e yesrsl-Won b,
Marion Devfne twsshingtonl:. second. Mar
Massey. tHaydon Field; third, Bessie Lyle
fFriends).
Brewer fWashngtonii second Flizabeu
Shaw tHaydon Field; third, Jessie Morri
george Mason.
standine broad Jump % to ~ years. =
Won ~ Davis Hull iFricndsli second, Floy'
Torthritp (WashinRton); third, Margare
ntnping broad jnmp (I3 to 16 years. -
won nv Bessie Lyles (Friendsl; second, Au
Rusta Rawley fFriends)i no third,
Vollev kall throw 70 To IL yearsl--Won b
Annie Shapiro fHaydon Field: second, Eliza
beth Shaw tHaydon Field; third, Floy
Norfhrun Washinston)
voliey hall throw fi3 70 i6 years. -r-Won b
Many Messy tHsydon Field second: BeSsi
Iyles iFriends); third, Ruth Rawlet
(Frtendsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
Fish Eat Out of Hand;
But Not From Anglers

HAGERSTOWN, Md, August 80
R.-Rainbow, brook and brown
trout, some of the most elusive quar-,
ry known to the angler, eat out of
the hands of Mary Cushwa.
She is caretaker of the trout ponds
near Clear Spring, maintained by the
State Conservation Department.
BY the hundreds they follow her
as she walks on the edge of the
ponds. The older ones, which
wouldn't sniff at a bait-hidden hook,
actually let her lift them out of the
water.
The trout, $4,000 of them, got that
way from Miss CuShwa's habit of
feeding them. She losses mixtures
of beef liver and beef hearts to them,
every now and then enticing the
holder ones to nibble from her hand.
IT never f1Shed with a hook in my
life and don't expect to begin
now" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
Along the Water Front
BY Carol Klotzbach.

T ARoR day may be just another
holiday to some, but TO the
boatiac it means an opportunity
for trip to salt. water and the
lower river. Most of them time their
vacations to include this holiday, and
many of them manage to get away on
Friday night, running to Mattawoman
or Aqua before bedtime and then up
and away early Saturday for the bal
ance Of the run down TO Breton,
Mschodoc, Nomini and other places.
1t is a curious fact that the Labor
day trip has been for many years the
final trip of the season for many of
the local yachtsmen. This Is hard to
understand, for hereabouts one NAV
continue boating right up to Decem-
Der most years. Bass bite better later
in the season, the bug and mosquito
evil is lesSened, the winds are crisper
and stronger, adding zest TO cruising
why there isn't a flaw anywhere None
that are apparent to this naked eye,
except the possibility that the return
of the Summering spouses from the
shore and country may contribute some
what to the defections OF the boatmen.
lilC "a btiio NoCAbAOtllilk Is
an odd one. Parking space at the clubs
will be filled with cars giving the I'M
preston of great activity yet about the
house and basins the only persons to
be found are the stewards and the &C.
casional late oeparter.
The Corinthian Club Is surely step
ping on 1t. The docks and slips are
practically completed and practically all
the fleet has moved into the basin.
The club house is all painted up-that
bright yellow roof should be visible
from Fort Hunt on bright day. Work
on the grounds is now underway and
things are rounding into glepe nicely
And II we hear Alright a membership
campaign is underway that viii soon
all the basin to capacity.
Great credit is due to the adninistra-
ton of the club for the manner in
which they have overcome seemingly
insurmountable obstacles and re-
assembled sadly scattered feet. So
many have put their shoulders TO the
| wheel that an accurate report would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
QUINT TO BE FORMED
BY MARINE RESERVES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 30
Company L, goth Marine Reserves, is
planning to organize basket ball team
this Winter Sidney Hancock, Whitcomb
Bayne, Bill Moore, Clark Slaymaker,
Washington: Winslow Randolph and
Travers will report for practice as soon
as the Armory hall is made ready for
use.
Gold base balls to be awarded mem
bers of Alexandria Post, 24's, junior
base ball nine for their fine showing in
the national diamond series conducted
by the American Legion will be pre-
sented next week.
A permit to drop the wreath of flowers
from an airplane to dedicate the Old
Dominion Boat Clubs course Monday as
the George Washington Memorial course
was obtained by club officials from the
Department of Commerce yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
STAUBLY AND SEFDELL
IN TENNIS SEMl..FINAL


Alan StaHbly, George Washington
University rscketer. will face Bill Seidell
in a class A semiGflnal singles match
In the Capital Tennis League cham
pionship tournament tomorrow morning
on the Potomac Park courts ut o'clock.
This is the only tourney encounter so
far listed for tomorrow. No con1peti-
ton was scheduled today.
Staubly and Seidell reached the semi
finals yesterday, the former defeating
Robbins, 60. Ga, and the latter over
coming F. Silva, &c, ia, "a. Eddie
Yeomans, co-holder of the District pub
! lie parks doubles title, and Pat Deck
also achieved the seTni-finals yesterday.
Yeomans scored over Liu, 6-,3, 6--3. and
Deck downed H. Ritbenberg, Ga, 2--6,
| rs.
In the only class B match York van
pushed Eugenio, Ga, 3D., Ga, In a
semi-flnal test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
LOTT AND D0EG PLAY
VAN RYN AND ALLISON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass, August 30
George Lott and Johnny Doeg, defend
ing champions, meet Johnny Van Ryn
and Wilmer Allison, American holders
of the British doubles champion ship, in
the final round Of the forty-niilth ma
tional doubles tennis tournament at
Longwood today.
These. youths have clashed in four
important championship finals this sea-
son. Van Ryn and Allison won the
British title at Wimbledon in June and
the Pinehurst and White Sulphur
Springs finals during April. The de-
tending champions lone victory over the
New Jersey Texas combination was
gained in England for the London
championship.
doubles champions, were eliminated
yesterday by Marjorie Morrill, Of Ded-
nam, Mass, and Frank Shields OF New
York. Miss Morrill, and SHIELDS today
meet Edith Cross of San Francisco and
Allison; for the crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
FILIPINO CLUB NETMEN
CONTINUE DOUBLES PLAY

Play was to be resumed this after
noon at 8 o'clock at the Monument
courts In the Filipino Club champion
ship tennis tournament. Competition
was to be continued in two first-round
doubles matches. halted yesterday by
darkness, and another doubles contest
was to get under way.
In one of the doubles tits stopped
yesterday. M. zamora and M. Baradi,
defending champions, lost the first set
to F. Piniera and p. Eugenio, 6 to 8.
In the other p. Rulloda and M. Pimen-
tel were leading B. Rillon and C. Car
ballo, to /. in the second set, after
winning the first, to 4.
Butusan and Fornias were to face
Domingo and Silva in the other doubles
match today, with the victors engaging
Zanfra and Bunuan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
YOUNG u. S. NETMEN
ARE FACING BRIT0NS

BY the Associated Press.
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, August So
Five American youths, all under FL,
meet a picked British team III a one
day international team tennis ijeries to-
da' at the West Side Tennis Club.
The American team consists Of Frank
Shields, New York; Ellsworth Vines,
Pasadena, Calf; Clifford Suffer, New
Orleans; Keith Gledhill, Santa Bar
bara, Calf. and Sidney B. Wood, New
York. OF these the oldest and most
experienced is 20-year-old Shields.
The British team consists of H. G. N
Lee, S. j. Perry, J. s. Olih and L. A
Godfree.
In singles the pairings were to bring
together Lee and Suffer, Perry and
Vines and Oliff and Wood. IN doubles
Godfree and Lee were paired against
Vines and Gledhill and Wood and
Shields against Perry and Oliff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

N | EWPORT, II. l., August 3U.--
M Whether or not Sir Thomas
Upton wins the American
Cup, there is every reason
for the belief that the forthcom-
Ing series off Newport will mark
his last attempt.
Even the casual observer in
Newport has been struck by the
complete change, not only in the
competitive attitude Of the chal-
lenger and his party, but the So
cial attitude as we'll.
+ When former Shamrocks were in this
country preparing to sail for the
Americas Cup, Sir Thomas was the
. dominant figure in all that went for
ward. His steam yacht, the Old Erin
was the center of social functions and
always the genial baronet was to be
found seated upon the after deck sur
rounded by friends, members of the
press and casual visitors.
Sir Thomas interests were varied;
knowing that the American people liked
him, he catered to this feeling in divers
ways. He had distinct genius in de-
veloping his popularity. He could say
and do handsome things and the re-
turn in the way of desirable publicity
was enormous.
Sir Thomas Ill Man.
Sir Thomas now does no entertaining
The new Erin-she is new only in name
lis forlorn looking craft when COM
pared to the palatial New York Yacht
Club steamers anchored off Newport.
Money is not being thrown about in any
lavish way, even when it comes to the
Shamrock herself.
The fact is that Sir Thomas is not
A we'll man Those who met him
abroad last year, his eighty-f1rst year,
found him to be the old Upton; alert,
remarkably vigorous. But months of
illness now lie behind him. He is very
weak and those who expect Sir Thomas
to attend public functions, make
speeches and the like in the old man
ner ought to know that these things
ARE simply beyond him.
Memory Declines.
His memory has suffered, temporarily
It Is hoped. When important New York
Yacht Club members who have known
the baronet for 81 years went aboard
the Erin to pay their respects, he failed
utterly to recall them. He has forgot
ten American Watching writers who have
been close to him since he first came
here as challenger in 1899. Reports
going around Newport that he has been
under the constant care of two physi-
clans charged with the duty of keep
ing him going until after the cup races
have been sailed are not true. But it
is a fact that he needs unceasing care
and that anything that might tire or
upset him in any way is withheld from
him
: It may well be that the last of the
Ehanrocks will carry the Upton burgee
on Brenton Reef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
LOOP OF 10 TEAMS
FOR 15O-POUNDERS

A 10-team, 150-pound-class loop is
the prospect for the Capital City Foot
Ball League the coming season. st.
Stephens eleven will defend its cham
pionship. At least one team from
Alexandria will compete in the circuit.
Another meeting will be held Wednes-
day night at French's sport store at 8
o'clock. At the same place a meeting
will be held Thursday night at
o'clock to begin organization Of the
leagues 135-pound loop.
1t is planned to secure fields for
league games on which collections
may be taken or admission charged to
raise funds to help finance the teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
Il C. U. GRID EN NOW
ON BROOKLAND SQUAD

A "three-man" scrimm age was in
order today for Catholic Univsrsity's
foot ball squad. The Cardinal group
is e adually increasing
TWO regulars Of the 1924 varsity and
two outstanding members Of the fresh
man eleven of year ago reported yes
terday. They were Rocco Blast, end,
and Nick Monaco. guard, q the varsity,
end Tom Wllelan halfbgels. end Johnny
ST. .let1 49, wA7e came IN from the
re F'.t~ se-sd e1w totals ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
Duncan Says Weight
Well Back on Feet
BY SOL METZGER.

One must have balance to put his
utmost physical effort into any
movement. The golf drive demands
such effort. If you get of balance
you lose your purchase. You cannot
swing with full power or control
the arc the clubhead must take.
A golfer should get his weight
well back on his feet, a bit more on
the heels than balls, as George Dun
can advises. But If he overdoeS this
and gets his weight too far back, he's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

going to be in a most unnatural
position when he takes the club up
to its final position over the shoul-
ders.
No power on earth can save him
as he swings down. But nature in
stinctively aids us. On such down.
swing the body intuitively tries to
balance itself. In doing so 1t pulls
the clubhead in toward the left hip
and produces one magnificent slice.
Check up on this point If you are
unhappily addicted to this curse.
Get rid Of your slice and you win
improve your score by 10 strokes. Sol
Metzger has prepared a fine illus
t.ated leafiet on "Slicing," which he
viii send to any reader requesting
II. Address Sol Metzger, care of this
paper. In writing, inclose stamped,
addressed envelope.
Copyright. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
80 GRIDDERS EXPECTED
AT LYNCHBURG COLLEGE

LYNCHBURG, va, August 3d.
Thirty foot ball candidates are due to
report to Coach Howard p. Talmafi at
teen Of them are 1929 letter men.
The schedule:
october 4-Catawba.
october 11-Richmond University at Rich
mond.
october l8-Bridgewater.
October Observation-Disclosures at Ashland.
November Roanoke at Salem.
November 6--Hampden-Sydney at HAmp-
den-Sydney.
November I4-Rutherford.
November 22-Outlford at Guilford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
MUCH HIKING AHEAD
OF TAKOMA TIGERS

Takoma Tigers, champions OF the
Montgomery County unlimited section
of the Capital City Base Ball League,
will make forays into Maryland and
Virginia the next couple of days.
The Jungaleers will travel to Bruns-
wick, Md, tomorrow, to meet the nine
representing that town and will trek to
Round Hill, Va, Monday to face the
club at that place in twin bill.
District Grocery Stores and Army
war College mines battled to 90 tie,
darkness hating the game.
Southern nine was a To victor over
Potterflelds.