davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
FONDLE THESE
At YOUR RISK

Keepers in the reptile house at
the Zoo have decided that the
man who named the electric eel
(electrophorus electricus) knew
what he was doing.
Two fine specimens Of the curl,
Gus fish Git really isn't an eel at
alb arrived this week and the
keepers were curious to see
whether there was anything in the
name. AS a result several are suf-
fering from shock. But their Gu
riosity is satisfied.
The eels are natives of South
America and are strange looking
creatures with a curious frill-llke
apendage running from throat to
tip of the tail. In their native
waters they frequently reach a
length of six feet.
The creature is able 20 kill small
fish and marine animals by cleo
trocution and even larger animals
and man finds the shock distinct
ly unpleasant.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
Baby Dies in EOicted
Mothers Arms; 8
Others Hungry

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Mrs.
Henry Breuers, whose 10
months old baby died in her
arms in the street as her land
lord was evicting her, looks
YEARLY at the future.
The baby's body lies in the
morgue, awaiting a charity
burial.
Her 3-year-old daughter, Min.
ME, is in st. Vincent's Hospital,
Staten Island, in convulsions.
Her husband has no work.
There is only little money
for food for her eight children
now at home.
She was put out of the house
at Mariners Harbor, S. l., once,
but after the baby died she was
permitted to carry back a few
beds and chairs. But she must
get out soon.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
PATTERN 2lS3


Obtainable only in sizes IA.
16, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO, 80, 20
and AZ. Size Is requires 21s
yards of S9-inch material and
70 of a yard 36-inch contrast.
ing. Yardage for every size,
and simple, exact instructions
are given. No dressmaking ex.
perience is necessary to make
this model with our pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps lcOinS pre-.
ferredI for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE PATTERN CATALOG
features an excellent assortment
Of afternoon, sports and house
dresses. lingerie, pajamas and
kiddieS' clothes, also delightful
accessory patterns. PRICE OF
CATALOG. FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG WITH PATTERN.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address
all mail and orders to Washing
ton Times Pattern Department,
24S West 18th St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
HOTEL RETAINS
, D. J. O'BR|EN

The present management of the
Mayflower' Hotel will remain un-
disturbed, according to the three
receivers for the institution, re-
Gently named by Justice Peyton
Gordon.
Capt. John Lewis Smith, Col.
j, Miller Kenyon and Judge Rush
L. Holland. who were appointed
on July 20 as receivers for the
Mayflower Hotel Company and
the Mayflower Hotels Corporation
of America. feel that the organi-
zation should be continued with
out change or addition.
In special receivers state
ment. Daniel ]. O'Brien, manager
of the hotel. is instructed to con-
tinue to hold the managerial
reinS. 81.
Business of the institution is
most satisfactory, the receivers
reported, and every effort will
be exerted to maintain the Gus.
tomary high standards of service
during the period financial af-
fairs of the institution are being
adjusted,
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
Many Attend PGrley
OF Church Workers

Many Washingtonians are at
tending the Northfield General
Conference Of Christian Workers
at East Northfield, Mass, this
month.
= Among those from the Capital
are Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Barse,
1910 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.. the
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Bird. 220l
P st. N. W., Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Butler and George J. Butler. 1927
Montague St; the Rev. E. o.
Clark and John B. Clark, 217
Raymond st Clarence M. Fisher,
6622 Piney Branch Rd.; Bernice
I Soddard, 1884 Macomb ST., and
Mrs. W. D. Henry, Chevy Chase,
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
GIRLS IN FESTIVAL

Fifty Washington Y. w. c. A.
girls from Camp. Stay-at-home,
Md, will have outstanding parts
in the midsummer folk festival
presented at Sylvan s Theater,
Monument Grounds. Wednesday
night. "Marenka," which is the
title of this weeks festival, Is
one of the series sponsored oy
the Community Center Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10

LONDON. Aug. 10 Q.N.SO
New York will have to find her.
self a new mayor when the term
of James j. Walker is up, &C.
cording to today's London Daily
Express.
The Express quoted the mayor
as making the following state.
ment aboard the liner Bremen
at Southampton:
81 have had enough of City
Hall by now, When my term
Is up, so am I. am not going
to stand for mayor again."
ScOrnS Seabury Probe
The mayor is en- route to Ger.
many for a vacation and treat.
ment at a German spa. He was
besieged by newspapermen when
the Bremen touched Southamp-
ton yesterday on the way to
Cherbourg and Bremen.
When told that Samuel Sea.
bury's committee had been in,
vestigating his private finances,
the mayor was reported as say
ing defiantly:
Il cannot vOuch for the hon.
esty of every one of the 13O, 900
employees Of the city Of New
York, but as far as / am per-
SOnally concerned, 1 don't care
q hang If Seabury examines
my bank books through
microscope. I am too poor to
have had any experience along
the graft line"
Slight Beau Brummel'
The Express correspondent de-
scribed the mayor as follows:
Jimmy was dressing in his
suite aboard the Bremen. A
valet handed him a double
breasted sky blue waistcOat and
pleated jacket of the same hue.
Mr.. Walker adjusted the belt
on his gray checked trousers,
fastened the laces on his black
and white kid shoes, dOnned
the waistcOat and jacket, and
hunched his shoulders as q
final touch. ..
HE stood now as q slight
American Beau Bru m m e I,
smelling family of perfume.
The valet handed him a gray
tweed OvercOat with pale but
tons and q cap to match"
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
TIUO d. C.. Policemen
Pass Legal Exams

Two Washington police privates
were admitted to the District
Bar at recent examinations. The
men are s. Preston Smith. 80, of
the First precinct, and Urban A.
Simon. of the Seventh precinct.
Smith is "a graduate of the Ma
tional University Law School. ST.
mon was graduated from the
Georgetown University L a W
School.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
SUE FORD COMPANY

DETROIT, Aug. 10.-Charging
that settling has damaged their
property, sixteen more owners of
property along the Ford Rouge
plant water tunnel have sued the
Ford Motor Co. for $4,000.
The Washington times., 1931-08-10

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves, in a home of their own
before the hot summer months will
find a timely home selection in the
Real Estate for Sale columns of the
Classified Section
The Washington times., 1931-08-10
WALKER.
. SICK N TIRED
|OF NAYORAt TY
Tells London When Term Is
Up He'll Quit; "Too Poor to
; Be a CRATER" His Comment

BREMERHAVEN, Germany,
Aug. 10 u.N.S.J.-Apparently
rested as q result Of his ocean
, voyage and as dspper as ever,
Mayor James ]. Walker arrived
here aboard the liner Bremen
today en- route to Berlin.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Golf BOdu
Meets JQnuuru IS

The Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation will meet January is at
the Rolling Road Club, Cations.
vile, Md, to vote upon 1882
officers. Those up for election
are: President, Edgar A. Peppler,
Rolling Road Golf Club; first vice
president, William Parker Hall,
Maryland Country Club; vice
president in charge of tourna-
ments and Washington. district,
Robert Stead, jr::, Chevy Chase
Club; vice president in charge. of
handicaps and Baltimore district,
Fred j. Green, Hillendale Golf
Club; vice president and treas
urer, Nathan H. Kaufman, Cub
urban Club; vice president in
charge of western Maryland dis
trict, j. w. Byron, Fountain Head
Club. Hagerstown, Md; secretary,
William p. Waxter, Baltimore
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Plant, Blister Rust
Tied in Aggie Loop

Blister Rust, by taking two
games from the So-Kems while
Plant Bureau was dropping three
to the Shops quint, drew up into a
tie for first place in the Agricul-
tural Interbureau Bowling League,
though Plant has a margin on to-
tai pinfall.
Dixon, of Economics, with 367
set, and Sorrell, of the Plant Quar-
antine, outfit with 1854, took indi-
vidual honorS for the week, Dixon'S
145 game also being high. Eco
nomics had a $50 game and 1852
set for the high team marks of
the evening, but dropped two
games to the Roads quint. Inter
bureaus took all three games from
Extension; while Accounts won
two from Plant Quarantine. Stand
inpS:
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
RIVAL.
ASS0FT, BUT
LOST BOUT
By JACK DEMPSEY

Even the most mediocre foe
man is dangerous at all times
until he has been cracked to
sleep and that's something that
many fellows didn't know until
experience taught them the sad
lesson.
I learned mine early-and never
forgot. Willie Meehan was the
real teacher. Littll guy, he was
fat, a wild swinger and a clown.
Looked as if he'd go whenever
the right sort of punch ratled off
his chin. But I was wrong in
that. Before I got over my case
of over-confidence and could set
tie down to real work, Willie had
grabbed the majority of points,
the fight was over and was on
the losing end.
Thereafter, 1 regarded no man
as sucker" It was the odds
on choice against Bill Brennan,
Billy Miske. Georges Carpenter
and Luis Firpo. Folks had an
idea that meeting them was just
a workout for me. But I didn't
look upon the meetings in that
Highland it's lucky for me that
I didn't. Otherwise I'd have been
an ex-champion long before 1926.
Met Tartar in FirpO
Firpo? Remember him? They
said he was just a palooka. Made
to measure for almost anybody
with a little speed, science and
hitting power. Fair puncher"-
that's all-they told me.
But I didn't take anybody'S
word for it. I reckoned he was
toughest of the tough. And I
was right. If I had taken him
less seriously, loafed in my train
ing and gone in there not quite
100 percent fit, the title would
have been carried back to the
Argentine.
Tom Gibbons! Another they
called "set-up." Just a little
more exercise for me-and plenty
OF money, for the job. Tommy
wash SOl1lS W 1dSC llNC IOuAlNo'
No. sir. What was the use of my
training as if 1 was meeting the
whole Gibbons family in the
same ring?
Gibbons Was in Shape
Well, that was because 1 had
learned about soft ones" much
earlier; because I wasn't taking
chances with anybody I trained
to the limit and it was we'll that
1 did.
Tommy was in perfect shape
for that battle. Never met a
more wonderfully conditioned
athlete. He was at his superla-
tive best that July afternoon in
Shelby, Mont, and, if I hadn't
been fit the chances are he
would have tired me going into
the eighth or ninth and after
that it might have been Gibbons
all the way.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Bat Battalino,
world featherweight champion,
knocked out AL Singer, New York,
former lightweight champion, two
rounds. Franta Neklony, Czecho-
slovakia welterweight, knocked
out Andy Saviola, New York, four
rounds. Make Pinsker, New York
light heavyweight, defeated Mike
Collins, New York, four rounds.
Freddie Miller, Cincinnati junior
lightweight, defeated Lew Field
man. New York, eight rounds.
Anatol KocsiS, Hungarian bantam
weight, defeated Vidal Gregorio,
Spain, eight rounds. Harry (KidD
Brown, Philadelphia welterweight,
and Paola Villa, New York, drew,
10 rounds.
At San FranciSco-Midget VOL.
CAST, Philadelphia flyweight, won
on technical knockout from
Canto Robleto, Los Angeles, five
rounds.
At Gorilla Jones,
Akron (Ohio negro middleweight,
defeated Pete Firpo, Newcastle,
Pa, 10 rounds.
At Chicago-Baxter Gaines, Ok.
lahoma light heavyweight. knocked
out Mario Campi, Italy, three
rounds. Harry Ebbets, Brooklyn
light heavyweight, defeated Will
lie Oster, Boston, eight rounds.
Billy Jones, Philadelphia negro
light heavyweight, defeated owen
Phelps, Arizona cowboy. eight
rounds.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Croft Brothers
Step Out in Pin Loop

Not to be outdone by the Don
aldson brothers, who performed so
efficiently the past week, the
Croft brothers stepped out in the
Odd Fellows Duckpin League to
show what they can do. Norman
broke the season record for both
high game and set, totaling 152
and 397. Charlie totaled 348 and
continued to lead the league in
individual average, and Chalmers
contributed 339. All three per
form with the leading Mt. Pleas
ant team, and despite their ex-
cellent bowling, Langdon won one
Of the games with a total of $50.
Lund led his Eastern team to a
three-game victory over Mt. Nebo,
having a game of 149 and set of
377, his best efforts Of the season.
The Eastern quint totaled 1851
for set. Claggett and Murphy
were also in good form. Stand
ingS.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
P|N|NEN HONOR.
Ed WALLER

A one-minute lull was called in
the Recreation Bowling League
activities this week in remem-
brance of Edmund Waller, vice
president of the league and cap
tain of the Pops team. who died
recently. Mr.. Waller was we'll
liked by bowlers who congregate
at Pop Halley's establishment. He
was 66 years of age.
The Cooks Bakery lost the odd
game to the Cubs, and are lead
ing the league by one game. Rex
won two games from the Dodgers
and are one game from first
place. Sims Music Studios lost
the odd game to,the Union Termi-
nal Market and are in fourth
place by virtue of total pin fall.
Pops surprised the Fox Theater
and won the odd game, putting
them in a tie for last place with
the Dodgers. Blue Flame won the
odd game from the Stantons.
Cto rIin0c.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
LANDONS PREPARE FOR BASKETBALL w
1t All Happened Within Less Than Two Rounds

IN UPPER picture Al
Singer is being helped to
his corner by Bat Batta=
limo, world featherweight
C h a m p ion, and Referee
Patsy Haley after Singer
lost on a technical kayo
in the second round at
Madison Square Garden,
New York, last night.
Singer was knocked down
several times in the first
round of the Christmas
Fund feature bout and
Haley stopped the fight in
the second to save him
from further punishment.
BELOW, Singer is seen
prone on the floor as the
fight ended. 1t was only
for a short period in the
first round that Singer and
Battalino stood toe to toe.
A few seconds later Singer
was sent to the canvas.
He arose at seven but was
knocked down several
times before the round
ended
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
NEW PIN STAKES
At COLUMBIA

Lonnie Krauss is offering his
clients something a little differ
ent at the Columbia alleys. An
afternoon sweepstakes for bowl
erS belonging to the various
leagues that use his alleys. The
entry fee is 81.
The Donaldson boys proved
that they were the masters of
the Kinnihans last night by
swamping them by 1856 pins in
the 1O-game Scuffle They totaled
1888 to the Kinnahans' 2,504
last night.
Howard Campbell's 357 set and
Carroll Daly's 149 accounted for
two games in the Lucky Strike
favor against Young & Simon
in the National Capital League.
< Fredericksburg All-Stars will
face Manhattan Laundry at Con-
vention Hall tonight.
Freddie Moore's 383 set spelt
disaster to Rendezvous, as King
Pin won twice in the District
League. King Pin had a GAS
game. Red Morgan led the losers
with 356 set.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
STRIKE
IN PIN SWEEP

Scores came big in the Temple
Bowling League this week, with
Goat" Lovett again setting the
hottest pace with his third 373 set
in five weeks.
MONEYS $40 set and 148 game
grabbed one game for A. C. Thours,
while Appel'S 361 set handed Lucky
Strike clean sweep, to draw
closer to the leaders. Rinaldi Tail
ors also picked up ground with
Shutout win, led by Del Vecchio'S
365 and Leo Rinaldi's 1856.
A one-pin count by Christopher
on a tenth-box spare gave Palma
teer's the odd game oyer Sunrise
Bakery. Artie Bells, THYME
Garage, BANDS and Peerless took
two games each.
Talbert had a 1862 set; Places,
357; Cleary, 354, and Connick,
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Richbourg Shifted
To Cubs In Trade

CHICAGO, Dec. IL. - Lance
Richbourg. for four years out
fielder for the Boston Braves,
was in the ranks of the Chicago
Cubs today, following a deal made
by Manager Rogers Hornsby, of
the local club. The transaction
involved cash and the subsequent
exchange of some Chicago player
not yet named. The switch will
be made after the spring training
season.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12

High team sets-Interbureaus, 1907;
Plant Bureau, 100: So-Kems, l,670
High team games-Plant Quarantine,
646: Interbureaus, 626; SoKems, 617.
High individual sets-Ackerman. 400:
Dixon. S92: Ready. 800 High individual
games--Ackerman, 169; Ready. lS9;
Dixon, 15e. 49,.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Electrical Pin
League
STANDING OF TEAMS

SEASON RECORD
High team game-Central Armature
NO. l. 5S2. High team set---Central
Armature No I. 1850. High individual
game-Brill 100. High Individual set
BarbasallO. 36S. High individual aver
ages-Brill, 1OS-35: j. Loveless. 1O7-21:
H. Eskite. 1911 High strikes-Zugle.
20; Feighenne, 49, Roller. 19 High
spares-Brill, 81; J. Loveless. Sc High
weekly game-Brill. ~
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
SIX MAJOR PIN
ATTRACTIONS

By GINO SINH

Six big time matches mVoIv-
ing a portion of the leading
bowlers of the four main bowl
ing centers of Virginia, Maryland
and the District will hold the
local fan interest today. District
teams will face representatives Of
Baltimore, Annapolis and Rich
mond.
These matches will bring into
action bowlers of all ages and
both sexes. all with formidable
records behind them.
The youngest group will be
John Blick's Midgets, who close
their match with the Convention
Hall girls at the Arcadia alleys.
The Oldest kid on the team is is
years old. They are leading the
girls by many pins.
Next in age will be the battle
between the Hyattsville Juniors
and Richmond's Junior prides at
Hyattsville. In both l:ne-ups are
future duckpin leaders. In fact,
several of them are even now
causing the veteran shooters to
sit up and take notice.
Temple Stands Out
Particularly prominent in the
HyattSville aftray is little Bob
Temple. Oscar Hiser's brilliant
find Of the year. Bob is averag,.
ing over 100 in the District League,
and has better than 118 in the
Prince George League. sensational
performance for a kid only in his
second year of regular bowling.
Overshadowing these two
matches by sheer brilliance of es;
tablished talent is the final block
Of the intercity match between
Howard Campbell's Lucky Strike
All-Stars and George Lang's
Lucky Strike All-Stars of Balti"
more, at the Lucky Strike alleys
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Lang has five of Baltimore'S
most outstanding performers on
his team, including Ed Blakeney,
hailed as one of the finest money
rollers in the country. The Balti.
moreans are trailing by over 200
pins. =
Pacini IriOn Man
Ollie Pacini, one of CampbelPS
aces, is in for an iron-man STUNT
for besides rolling at the Lucky
strike this afternoon, he is sched-
uled to contribute his efforts with
Roscoe Richards Hecht Com
pany team, Business Mems League
leaders, against Swans, Columbia
Heights League pace-SetterS at
the Arcadia, at o'clock tonight:
1t is almost certain that Paclm
will participate in several singles
and doubles matches following the
afternoon match with the Baltl-
moreans.
The other two matches finds
one of Washington's leading girl
teams, King Pin, with country'S
No. l and No. 2 bowlers on lts
rosters, Lorraine GULL and Billie
Butler, hying to Richmond TO
face the Tiny Town girls there.
and Georgetown Recreation trot-
ting down to Annapolis to take
on the Bay City's best, the An
napolis Bucks.
Lawson Is Ace
The Tiny Town ace will be
Dorothy Lawson, rated No. by
the ND. B. c. last season. Bill
Arnold leads the Annapolis out
fit.
Then there is the usual week
end sweepstakes at the Arcadia
and King Pin, open to all par
ticipants. Out at Hyattsville the
Collegiate youngsters, leading the
Prince Georges Section A League,
will be facing their toughest test
of the year when they meet Com
pany F in postponed set to-
night, starting at 7 o'clock.
1t will be a busy night for the
duckpin fan who wants to see the
big-timers strut their stuff.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
REMNANTS PLAY
HOLY NAME SOCIETY LEAGUE

The Petworth Pennants will
play the Brookland gridders to-
morrow at l o'clock on the Silver
Spring gridiron. All Pennant
players are urged to report at the
Iowa Fairgrounds at 11:3O o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
ET. MYER IN POLO TILT

BALTIMORE. Md, Dec. IL.
Third Cavalry Yellows, Fort Myer
crack polo quartette, will take the
field against the 10th Field
Artillery at Pikesville tonight,
starting at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
CANDIDATES
SHOW SPIRIT
At LANDON
By GARRETT WATERS

A small school, a small student
body, a small representation in
sports. That's Landon Prep, but
truly a Landon whose entire
activity is interesting.
This little institution leaves
nothing undone by the manner
in which it works and strives
toward success. True. complete
success may not have been had
in the various efforts put for
ward in the past. Still, there
is that certain seriousness about
their work that is interesting.
The LandonS recently finished
O strenuous football season. Now
they are in the midst of prepara-
tions for basketball.
Bob McCartee, st. Johns Col
lege luminary, and brother Of Carl
McCartee. who starred in basket
ball at Tech during 1928-29, is
coach at Landon this year.
Kids Enthusiastic
His first call for the floor game
brought out eleven enthusiastic
candidates, who for week or SO
have gone about their work as If
they were preparing for the 1923
OlympicS.
"Our squad is not the largest
in the world" states McCartee,
"but I'll wager it's the most Sc
riouS-minded in local scholastic
ranks. The boys hope to enjoy
a real successful campaign this
year."
Three men constitute McCar-
tees collection of hold-overs from
last years team. They are Bill
Baker and Edgar Orme, forwards
and Al Seccombe, guard. Orme, a
six-footer, also is center, but Will
be used in forward position, pro-
viding a capable center can De
found in the small number OF can
didates at hand.
Barry Hopper and Marshall
Cuvillier, guards; Tom Claggett
and Hampson Gillis, centers, and
Clarence Becker, guard or for
ward, are those of the eleven out
for the team showing up well. NC
Cartee thinks that Claggett will
probably fill the bill at center,
although the lad still has lots to
learn about the game.
The team will be pretty big in
regards to size. Seccombe, for in
stance, weighs around the ITO
mark, while Claggett, Gillis and
Orme are all sizeable boys.
Open Against Friends
Three youngsters are not with
the team this year. They are
Prindel, center; Boucher, guard,
and Kessler, forward, graduated
players. Coach McCartee hopes
that their vacancies will not be
too tough to fill.
A small schedule faces the
Landons. Seven games are on
tap at the present time, with
about eight more under arrange
ment. The team will open its
season on January is against the
Friends School Five at the Friends
gymnasium.
Other contests scheduled in
clude st. Johns Prep on Janu-
ary % at St. Johns; Georgetown
Prep on January q at Garrett
Park; st. Johns Frosh on February
8 at Annapolis; st. Johns Prep
at st. Johns on February IL;
Episcopal at Alexandria on Feb
ruary 13; and Western at West
ern on February %.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
HEIGHTS PRACTICE

Congress Heights eleven will
workout tonight at 6 o'clock in
preparation for it's game with the
Palace tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-12-12

Hlgh team game-Amity No. ?. 603
High team set-Amity No. .. 1.749. High
Individual game-N Croft, l49,r High in
dividual set--N. Croft, S97.' Greatest
II. Greatest spares
". Viehmeyer. SO. High average.
H, Croft, 1l2
The Washington times., 1931-12-12
Pin Teams Deadlock
In Laundry Loop

Cold Storage, by taking three
games from the Hat Department,
went into a tie with the Rug De-
partment for second place in the
Arcade-Sunshine Bowling League.
They have won 10 out of their
last IL games, but face the su-
preme test next week when they
meet the Laundrymen, who are
out in front by three games.
Dry Cleaners, with a reju-
venated lineup, including Charley
Kieney and Cap Bonham, sue
ceeded in taking the first two
games from the Service Depart
ment, only to lose the last one
by single pin. Rug Department
duplicated the stunt in their
match with the Laundrymen.
Glazer was high for the night
with l34 and 347 Standings.