davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16
IN SOCIETY CRQES---A COMP ETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN s= K
"A TENNIS TX. q.

LONDON.-Tw0 women were err
gagged In O. tennis game. They
were Jealous rivals and although
they had refused repeatedly w
play against one another. drew
each other In a singles match One
Of the players gradually drew ahead
Of the other. Then -he won tho
game. Afterward they went into
the dressing room. In there the
loser OF the game picked mi fight
with the winner and knocked her
out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16
Election Of
Officers At
Dinner Meet

Election OF church officers took
place at the dinner given Thursday
evening in the dining room OF the
Methodist church with about 90
present, including DR.. Sterling Fish
er, pastor, and Mrs. Fisher, the off,
GERS and their wives.
A color theme OF pink and green
was carried out in the decorations,
using corona, roses and fern. The
ladies OF the Missionary Society pre-
pared and served a chicken dinner.
G. L. Hunter was elected as presi-
dent Of the Board OF Stewards, vice.
president. Ben Proctor: treasurer, "A.
w. Buchek and secretary, L. G..
Dodd. Committee chairmen are to
be elected at a later date. Dr. Fisher
and Rev. o. G. Grove gave short
addresses.
It is said that there are 1885,
7So different hands possible In the
game Of bridge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16
EDCOUCH
A
PLANS PLAY, r

PLANS PLAY, PARTY
The Friendship class OF the
Methodist Sunday school Aet
Thursday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hughes, with Mrs. Hughes
and Mrs. Chas. Potts as hoStesses.
The early part OF the evening was
devoted TO business OF the class,
during which time plans were made
to give a play with Mrs. wilkinson,
Mrs. VIM. Hughes and DR.. K. B
Baker being appointed on the Day
committee. Mr.. Scott was elected as
assistant teacher, and plans were
also made for a Halloween party
the latter part Of the month.
The business meeting vas follow
ed by a social hour spent in playing
eighty-four. At the close Of the eve
ming it was found that Rev. C. ock-
EFT held low score and Mrs. Crockett
high and the clasr took this &C.
casion TO present them with a
pound shower that had been pre-
pared for them.
Thirty six members were present
who enjoyed the hospitality Of the
hOSteSSes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16
PERSONALS

Mrs. y. J.. Myres OF Marshall has
arrived In the city to be with her
son. James II. Myres, for m inde-
finite period.
Mrs. N. G. Janice OF st. Louis Is
leaving Friday for Mexico City.
Mrs. Walter Perrin has left for
San Antonio where she will Be for
some time.
Mrs. Arthur Pitt ard daughters
are at home following q summers
vacation scent at the home OF Mrs.
Pitts parents In New Orleans. La.
Mr.. Pitt motored to New Orleans
TO accompany his family home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16
Bridge Club
Entertained

A pleasant afternoon was spent BY
members Of the Wednesday Bridge
club In the home Of Mrs. Wallace
Harwood with twelve present for the
games. A variety OF cut flowers form
ed decorations.
Mrs. Law-eice Brady was winner
OF high score and an attractive
trophy was presented to her by the
hostess. Refreshments we're served
before the games.
Mrs. Gordon Street IS to enter
tain the club next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16
ILLUSTRATED TALK
GIVEN ON SHRIJRS

The Lone Star club gathered at
the home OF Mrs. Charles Pierson
Thursday afternoon for their DEM
~onstration meeting. Nils Gladys
bowling, the new demonstration
agent, met with the club for the
first time and gave a very inter-
esting illustrated talk on native
shrubs. Mrs. w. w. wilson also gave
a fine talk on native screening
shrubs and vines. Mrs. Earl Grass
made a report Of the council meet
ing which was held at McAllen
Saturday.
Mrs. Pierson served sandwiches.
Jelly. cherry pie and iced tea at
the close Of the meeting. Twenty
four members responded to roll call
by giving the name o. a plant suit
able for screening purposes. Mrs.
Odom and Mrs. Gates Of Rollo were
guests Of the club. Next meeting,
October 23rd. will be with Mrs
CENTS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16
Announcement OF
Birth Received

OF special interest to Brownsville
people Is the following taken from
the London Times Of Oct. 2: Births
-Wellings: On Sept. 80. 1881, at 3
Wilbraham Place, S. w. to Louise
Constance IL. c. Cnee DalzelD, wife
of F. B. Wellings-a son (FranciS
DalZell).
Mrs. Wellings is fondly known by
her many friends as l.. G.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16

two guests. Mrs. Barnes and Mrs.
Reeves, enjoyed the afternoon at
bridge. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
SALES PROVE
SUCCESSFUL
The Booster club auxiliary held
their regular meeting Tuesday
afternoon with about fifteen in at
tendance. Reports were had from
various committees. The sale Of
popcorn and peanuts last Thursday
resulted in a profit of several dol
lars. 1t was decided that Thursday
the women would sell candy in ad-
dition TO the popcorn and peanuts.
While the club is hing a good
attendance new members are need
ed and the women Of Edcouch and
community are urged 10 come and
help in this work.
PERSONALS
Mesdames A. J. Stephens, Z. S.
Leggett, j. M. P'Neal. and r. A.
Hawkins and Mrs. Odom OF Rollo
attended the annual Rio Grande
Valley Baptist association at Har-
lingen Wednesday.
Out Of town visitors in Edcouch
the past week were: ". M. Sutphen
and daughter Mary Margaret OF
Donna; Mrs. Rosa Bledsoe and
daughter Evelyn OF Weslaco; Mr..
and Mrs. N. Galbreath OF Mercedes
and Miss Nora Wilmer of Hargill.
MI. and Mrs. Steve Hood are the
proud parents OF an eight pound
boy, who arrived Sunday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16
Study Club
Meets With
Mrs. Abel

Transportation in the early times
and Of the modern day was the top
ic for discussion at the meeting Of
the Brownsville Study llub held
Thursday in the home OF Mrs. j.
M. Abel. Mrs. Harry Faux was
leader, and gave an interesting ac-
count Of early day travel. followed
by a discourse on later day travel.
by Mrs. Charles Stewart. Mrs. Tom
Patterson had as her subject, Mod
ern Day Travel"
Garden flowers in bowls and
vases we're pretty decorations. The
hostess served a light refreshment
course.
Nov 8 the club will meet with Miss
Daisey Bishop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16
Miss Creager
Club Hostess

The Q. B. T. club met at the home
Of Eiss Frances Creager Wednesday
Bridge was played throughout the
evening and the hostess served re.
frehments after the games. Present
we're Misses George Singer. Marie
Workman, Jane Huitt. Anna Ruth
LangfoTd. Mary Warren. Alice War.
den and Virginia Pattee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16
GENE EDWIN BRAY

Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Bray announce
the birth OF a son. Gene Edwin, ~
Mercy hospital Thursday. The baby
weighed 8 IA pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16

Peas placed in boiling water for
eight minutes and then frozen in
water, will keep indefinitely with
out losing their flavor when cook
"a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16

The u. S. Navy is putting para
chutes made Of cotton through q
series of rigid tests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16

THURSDAY BRIDGE
CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Jos. =. Byrnes entertained
the Thursday bridge club at her
home in the Byrnes Hotel. Thurs
day afternoon. Ten members and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16

From eye brow pencils to cold
creams and from tweezers to
face lotions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16
CLUB HOSTESS
THURSDAY

Mrs. w. II. Baxter. Jr., was host
eSs TO the Thursday Bridge club
High score favor was presented Z
Mrs. Phil Dixon. Club member
present were Mesdames Porter Davl,
Phil Dixon, Carl Moelle-. w. T
Powell, N. v. Stewart. Guests uf IN
club were Mesdames T. L. Smitr
and c. w. Schwedes.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
TECH DIAMOND
RULED OUT

After areful investigation,
Tech High faculty has ruled that
the school diamond will not be
used this season. Faulty drain
age which holds water on the
diamond until it is evaporated
by the sun leaves dangerous holes
on the playing field, brought
about the faculty'S decision.
Plans to remedy this condition
are being formulated and it is
expected that the stadium field,
used for both baseball and foot
ball, will be available by next
year.
Undaunted, Nal Edwards, Tech
diamond coach, called out his
hopefuls for a practice at the
Monument ground today. Edwards
is we'll on the way to selecting
his regulars.
Everett Russell will Straddle
the initial bag. Last year Rus
sell did a little relief pitching,
but Edwards has decided to
holding him at first, where he
will do the most good.
The regular pitching staff will
rotate between Batson. Woods,
Willard, Benner, English and
Levy will be RuSSell's infield
mates, while Chumbris and Wills
have outfield roles.
Tech plays host to Emerson,
Tuesday and Hyattsville Wednes.
day. Central meets Washing.
ton and Lee freshmen. at Lex
ington today, and Virginia year
lings, at Charlottesville tomor
row. Central's game with Emer
son yesterday was rained out.
Gonzaga-BusinesS scrap was
also called off because Of un
satisfactory playing field. 1t
will be played Saturday morn
ing at II o'clock. Gonzaga got
in a little extra practice yester
day, the Terminal field being
playable.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
P|NEHURST PLAY
CONTINUES

PINEHURST, N. c., April g.
The second round of match play
in the thirty-first annual North
and South amateur golf cham
pionship tourney will be held
over the No. 2 course today.
George Dunlap, Of New York,
will encounter tough opposition
in his setto with Harold A.
Tryon, of Elmira, N. Y, while
Eugene Homans, university mate
of Dunlap at Princeton, will have
no snap either with T. Suffern
Taller, of Newport, R. I.
The other two matches for to-
day will see Richard S. Tufts, of
Pinehurst opposing J. B. Ryerson,
of Cooperstown, N. Y, and S. M.
Park. jr., playing opposite Forbes
K. Wilson, of York Harbor, Me.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09


What the committee wants
more than the money involved is
more names, because it feels that
when Sunday, April 10, comes and
the fans are in their home park
for the first Sunday of the sea-
son and Muddy Ruel marches up
to the home plate to be presented
with his gift, thousands of fans
will regret they didn't chip in a
nickel or a dime just because Of
thoughtlessness.
Another week remains for you
to follow that impulse to chip in
for Ruel'S present, and the COM
mittee will accept anything
from nickel up to a dollar, and
it doesn't care which it is, just
so it's one or the other.
The idea is to be able to tell
Ruel his gift is from thousands
and thousands Of Washington ad-
mirer5. That will make him feel
good, and it will make him proud
to come back to Washington just
to show his teammates on the Red
Sox how popular he is here in
the National Capital.
Below are a couple of letters
which reveal how some of the
fans feel about Muddy. Read
them and then send in your sub,
Scription to Postmaster Mooney,
however small it may be. The
name of the donor will be &C,
knoWledged in The Washington
Times, but the amount will not
be, because the very nature of
the small bequests might make
some shy to identify their sub
scriptions. Don't let that stop
you. just get yourself in on
Ruers remembrance and let it
go at that.
Oh, yes, the letters:
II consider RueI a fine feI-
low and a wonderful catcher,
his work during our winning
days was great.
FRANK P. FENWICK."
And here's another:
II am, indeed, sorry that
your committee has set a limit
to the individual donations, in
their splendid drive to present
to one of the games cleanest,
smartest, and most honorable
ball players, Muddy" Ruel,
a gift of remembrance.
However, with my small do
nation 1 send my heartiest
wishes for his continued sue
cess, and may he long enjoy the
little token of the Washington
base ball fans.
"STANLEY w. KORMAN.".
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Bowling
Tonight

District League-Meyer Davis vs..
King Pin VS.. Temple, at Temple,
National Capital League-Parkway
VS.. Judd and Detweiler, at Lucky
Strike.
bethesda Association League - Old
Boy VS.. Gaithersburg,- at Bethesda.
Terminal Railroad League-POs coffee
press Agency, at Y. NJ. C. A. Terminal.
Georgetown ecrea League
Georgetown Realty vs. Georgetown
c. No. 3, Capital Garage VS.. Chevy
Chase Dairy, at Recreation.
Prince George Association League
fTomahawks VS.. BARRIERS, Comm. vs..
W. S. s. D.. at Hyattsville.
City Postoffice League-Distributors
VS.. Central at City Postoffice.
Capitol Hill Leaeue-Warner Coal &
Ice vs.. Washington Paint Remover,
Capitol Hin Alleys VS. Bland Lunch at
MaryIand-vlrginia Suburban League
Rocky lille VS.. Silver Spring at Rock
Vile; Bladensburg Dixie Pig VS..
Bethesda at Hyattsvlle. Mt. Rainier
vs. Hyattsville at Mt Rainier. Boue-
ward vs. Rossyn at Bethesda.
Ladies Federal League-Agricultur
vs. War, Veterans Bureau VS.. Census,
Treasury VS.. Census Stars, Commerce
Economics VS.. Interstate, General Acct.
VS.. Comm. Juniors at Arcadia.
Laundrylnen's Observation-Disclosures VS..
Bergmann's Zoric Dept, Elite VS..
Washington, Arcade No, 2 VS.. Arcade
No. /, Dupont VS.. Tolman, Ambassa-
dor VS.. Bergman at Recreation.
War Department League-EngineerS
vs. War College. Frankies VS.. Adjutants,
Fort Humphreys VS.. Quartermasters, FL
nance VS.. statistics, Auditors VS.. Pana-
ma Canal photographic VS.. Barbettes,
Officers VS.. Air Corps, Construction VS.
HOwitzers, at Arcadia.
Masonic Association League-Single-
ton VS.. King solomon. Mt. Hermon VS..
Petworth, Takoma VS.. Joppat Acacia
We Columbia BriEhtwood VS. Congress,
Armtnius VS.. Federal, Washington Gem
tennisl VS.. Hope, Roosevelt VS.. Trinity,
National VS.. Parker. at Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Canadiens and HGUks
In HOckev PLdy-Off

MONTREAL, April 9.-The
Montreal Canadiens and Chicago
Black Hawks will resume tonight
at the Forum where they left off
Sunday evening in the Chicago
stadium.
This will be the third contest
between the two outfits. in the
three-out-of- five game series for
the Stanley Cup, historic emblem
of the worlds professional hockey
championship.
Montreal took the opening tilt
last Thursday and the Hawks
came back Sunday to even the
count.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
JOHNSON
DKRAMER
FORLOOP

What are the frank reactions
Of veteran boy organizers in the
city as to The Times Junior Base
ball Association?
Stephen E. Kramer, assistant
superintendent of the public
schools, most thoroughly indorses
the current movement of The
Times Baseball Association. MI.
Kramer says that it is his honest
opinion that the present move
ment to organize amateur ball
clubs in the District will be an
asset to. every boy.
He further states that it will
help the boys who enter the
league competitions to develop
themselves not only physically
but bring out moral character
rs well as good SpOrtsmanship.
=. Winfree H. Johnson, a public
recreational worker, also agrees
that it is a great step toward
solving the problem that con-
fronts the Washington boys as in
regard to their baseball activity.
Mr.. johnson declares that for
many years Washington has been
without an organization to help
boys organize teams, and most
cities have such an organization.
BaSeball'S spring training season
has reached its final stage. The
big league teams are home and
ready to start their current sea-
Sons-and so are the teams Of
The Times Junior Association
about ready for their season
which is to be patterned after the
big leagues.
Entries are already coming in.
Several players have been in The
Times office to register their
teams. Among them were James
Cokas, 100 Jackson Hall Pl.; Ed
ward Hanigan, and his brother,
Raymond, 627 st. N. W.;
Michael Farrell, 926 Eighth st.
N. w., and Marco jain, 1922 Thir-
tieth st. N. w. These boys have
I. been registered in The Times Ju-
nior League.
From the looks of things the
actual play will start about the
middle of May. The start of
play depends entirely on the
speed of the entries. The Off
ciaIS have been obtained and
are ready to start work. These
officials promise to give you the
best possible services.
The director of The Times Ju-
nior baseball committee, R. V.
Fitzpatrick, is in room 408 and
ready to help you start your team.
Come to see him, boys.
He will help you with your prob
lens regardless of their nature
so long as they are baseball prob
lens. Better get those team en-
tries in to room 408 in a hurry.
The league is fast in organization.
So don't delay the entries any
longer, boys. The sooner, the bet
ter,
The Washington times., 1931-04-09

be unless you so suppress this
hand at the outset that it keeps
to its place. In the initial
withdrawal of the club the right
hand turns back, without reach
ing out, so that the palm would
face at just about direct right
angle to the line of flight. Now
at the same time your left arm
has swept across close to your
body, so we have the left palm
facing directly opposite from
the right palm. For a short
pitch or run this position is Suf-
ficient for back swing. You
need only give yourself time for
an easy, smooth turn and re-
turn of the club through the
ball. No hit will be required.
If you have in mind to hit, you
probably will make the turn
too quickly. Take time.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
HELENE BREAKS
ONE MORE MARK

CHICAGO, April 9.-Helene
Madison today holds As tank rec
ords, having broken another
worlds mark in a swimming ex-
hibition last night at Loyola Uni
versity gymnasium pool.
The Washington A. C. cham
pion, who has set three worlds
swimming marks in three days
here, stroked her way to a new
worlds record in the 75-yard free
event of 0:43.8, breaking Ethel
Lackie's mari. of 0:45.2.
The tank records held by the
17-year-old girl include Is of world
standing. She leaves today for
New York, where she will COM
pete in the National A. A. U.
CHAMPIONSHIPS.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
ITALIAN STAKES
DATE SH|F TED

The second block Of the third
annual italian classified duckpin
sweepstakes, scheduled for Rem
desvous, will be rolled on Monday
and Tuesday, April 20 and 81, in
stead of Friday. April II, as origi-
nally announced.
Tad Howard will have the ma
jority of his alleys in use that
night, and would be unable to
accommodate the bowlerS in prop
er manner. The Class B boWlers
will roll on Monday and the Glass
A on Tuesday.
This is the way they will bowl
in the opening block at Temple:
Monday the Class B group for
bOwlerS with 1O2 or less, will
roll. Tuesday the Class A shoot
ers will take the drives. All
Temple sets will be on the first
floor.
A recognized league average OF
102 and less is required for en-
trance in Glass B. which is equiva'
lent to Glass C in the w. c. D. A
classification.
The entry fee is 81. Entries
are being accepted by Leo Rinaldi
or Sam Scogna, at Rinaldi Tai
lors; Ollie Pacini, at Grand Cen
tral Valet Shop; Tony Santini, at
New Center Market; Niva Bon
brest or Red Megaw, at Temple;
Tad Howard, at Rendezvous OF
Times Sports Department.
Serve your service needs through the
2l-HOur Service Directory published In
tOday's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Ruel Gift Fund Will Close
Week From Tonight

One week from tonight at midnight the Muddy Rue gift
fund closes and indications at present that the local
mittee headed by Postmaster William M Mooney spon-
sored by The Washington Times will have enough money
hand present Ruel with something very substantial ee
gan dgnied and expressive of the esteem which he is
held by local baseball enthusiasts following his eight years Of
pucky catching behind Washington mask and Washington
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
PIN
RACE CLOSE

The Provost Brothers bowlers
are creeping up on Lenders in
the Southeast Bowling League, as
the final series nears the end.
Bus Provost continues to lead
in averages, while Jack Mooney
and Tommy Nolan are battling
for the runner-up honors. Stand
ingS:
The Washington times., 1931-04-09

Records
High average-Bus Provost, 113.
High game-Baldwin, 167.
High set-Bus Provost. 403.
High strikes-Auguste and Bus Pre-.
Vost. 80 each.
High spares-Bus Provost, 166.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
NOTICE, WOLFE

Willie Wolf, former Georgetown
A. C. player. is requested to call
"Wee" Willie Glascoe. manager
of the Phoenix, at Atlantic
1881.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
PRINTERS DRILL

Union Printers will practice to-
morrow at 4:30 on the West FL
lipse diamond. Playing material
will be issued at The Washington
Times office.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
oy Organizers Encourage Washington Junior Baseball Assn
GOLF
BY CHESTER HORTON

The reason I want you to
keep your right elbow in close
as you start your back swing
whether for a short pitch or
The Washington times., 1931-04-09

run or for
any long shot
is so you
can keep the
rig h t hand
from doing
t 90 m u c n
work in your
f o r " a r d
swing. TOO
much right"
often means
not enough
left, yet there
can easily be
t 90 m u c n
r i G h t and
doubtless will
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
ROCKNE FINDS G|PP TOYING
WITH BALL ON CAMPUS
BY FORD g. FRTCK
Chapter vi.

One early autumn afternoon in 1916 tall wknit lad in
Clothes bootng football to another lad In uni
on
The Washington times., 1931-04-09

1t was a sort of carelss, casual
game-kick and catch, catch anc
kick-the sort you see constantly
at Notre Dame, where all the
boys are football minded and
where kicking a football is just
a part of the days program.
Kick and catch, catch and kick
just schoolboy game, no diff
ferent from the dozens of other
similar games that were going on
over the campus. Except
There was something about
the tall lad that caught and
held your attention. Somehow
the graceful, easy way the lad
picked up the ball, the natural
grace of his body movement,
the easy SmOOthneSS with which
he slid the ball to the ground
and drOp-kicked with perfect
eaSe-well, you couldn't help
but observe.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
LIONEL A. C. MEETS

Lionel A. C. gathers tonight at
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A.
K. PalSgrove, 4418 Seventh St.
N. w. A full attendance is re-
quested.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Muddy Ruel Gift

Bill Mooney. Chairman,
Ruel Gift Committee,
City POStOffice,
Washington, d. c.
Enclosed please find the
amount Of ................
(NOt more thar 81 from any
Individually
to be spent for a remem-
brance for Muddy Ruel when
he comes here on April 19,
as suggested in The Wash
ington Times.
Name ..............
Address ...................
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Clarendon Bowling
Standings
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

SEASON RECORDS
High average-Clarke. 116. High
game-Sknner, 1854. High set-Clarke,
413. Spares, Swain. 227. Strikes-Goff.
80. High team Eame-Kelleys, 63S High
team set-Boyer. 1853.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
BUSINESS LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS

SEASON RECORDS
High avera ge-Wood, III. High game
Wood, 163. High set-Sparks, 396
High team game-Miller's Service. 62l.
High team set-NIiller's Service, 1.G91
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
FRATERNAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS
High average-Goff. III. High game
Weakley. 162. High set-Crutchley, 400.
High team game. o. o. F. No. 1913,
572. High team set-I. o. o. +. No
1913, 1.646.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09

Totals'4so 4s7 SIT Totals "54s 4s7 473
"Cast Offs won roll off.