davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
CARNIVAL MENU
At WOODMONT

Fun, gaiety and frivolity, those
bosom companions of joy, will go
hand in hand at the Woodmont
Club tomorrow.
The occasion will be the annual
field day and practically the en-
tire membership has promised to
be on hand for the carnival. Golf,
as usual, will hold the No. l spot
on the bill of fare.
An exhibition match has
arranged with the home boys,
Howard NOrdlinger and Max
Weyl, in a battle against Jimmy
Herman, of the Washington
Golf and Country Club, and
Harry Pitt, of the Manor Club.
Nordlinger and Weyl have sell
dom played any course other than
Woodmont, but this won't give
them the edge over Herman and
Pitt, who have played Woodmont
often.
Other events will be sweep
stakes, 18-hole medal play handi-
cap, for men and women: pitch
ing, putting and driving contests;
Ping pong tourney; finals in the
mems and women'S tennis tourna-
ments and dancing and card
games to follow dinner.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
CE[TICS MEET
COMMERCE

Two excellent games are slated
for tomorrow. They are games
that are sure to draw large,
enthusiastic crowds.
In Alexandria the Commerce
nine, Departmental ague
champs, will battle st. Mary 5
Celtics nine in Baggett's Field,
starting promptly at 3 o'clock
More than 1900 tickets have al
ready been disposed of, and it is
expected that an even larger
number will be in attendance.
Lefty" Mcintyre is expected
to toe the slab for the Celtics
and turn in his usual sterling
performance. He will be
opposed by either Leon Riley
or "ShOut" Taylor, 10th of
which are pitchers of wide
rehOwn.
The other game bring together
Bill Warsaw's All-Stars and Jim
McNamara's charges from the
Jewish Community Center. The
game will take place on the
Center's new Georgia Avenue
field, starting at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
CONGRESSIONAL
WOMEN V|CTORS

The Congressional Country Club
women golfers measured the
Washington Golf and Country
Club representatives, 10. The re-
suits:
Mrs. H. A. Knox and Miss vir-
ginia Williams Congressional
defeated Mrs. Y. e. Booker and
Mrs. Charles B. Stewart, Q points
to /; Mrs. r. Lester Rose and
Mrs. j. F. Dowdall (Congres-
sionaD defeated Mrs. ]. L. Fieser,
3 points to o; Mrs. j. o. Rhyme
and Mrs. Ralph Orr (Congres-
SionaD defeated Mrs. j. E. Nc
Cabe and Miss Sutton, 8 points
to 0.
Beginning Saturday morning at
z o'clock, the third Of the monthly
series of golf tournaments for
Woodward & Lothrop's employees
will be held oyer the B and D
courses at East Potomac Park.
J. H. Jasper won the last tour
ney. Three prizes will be distrib-
uted for low gross and low net
scores,
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
California u. Grid
Nets S329,722 Profit

BERKELEY. Calf, Aug. %.
Football at the University Of
California yielded a net profit of
$S29, ,722 for the year of 1880, it
was revealed in the report of w.
w. Monohan, graduate manager.
The gross income was $443,57
Expenditures. including the sup
port of other sports, reduced the
net profit, however, to $162,965
Five other major sports, baseball,
basketball, track, tennis and
crew, lost a total yf $76,S26, while
IL minor sports lost $5.Qs7.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Solly Krieger,
New York middleweight, defeated
Hans Muller, Germany (8. Louis
Jallos, Cleveland junior light
weight. and Charley Miller,
Brooklyn, drew 90. AL Gomez,
California lightweight, scored a
technical knockout over Leo
Brouse, Brooklyn a..
At Stanley Poreda,
Jersey City heavyweight, defeated
Babe Hunt, Oklahoma (1O).
At Chicago-Ray mblie,
Rockford. ILL.,. middleweight,
knocked out Jimmie Filler. Louis
vile. Ky, 90. George Nate,
South Bend, bantamweight, and
Leroy Dugan, Arkansas, drew
when bout was stopped in fifth
because Of rain.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
RetzLGff- f-SekyrG Go
Put Off to TuesdUv

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-The
Charley Retzlaff-Joe Sekyra bout
will take place here next Tues
day night. For the second time,
it was postponed last night on
account of threatening weather.
The Tony Canzoneri.Henry Per
lick fight in Bayonne. N. j., also
was postponed. Promoters were
planning to slate 1t for next
Wednesday. pending approval OF
Canzoneri'S manager.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
Thirty-three Women
In IO-MiLe tSLUin1

TORONTO, Can, Aug. %.
Thirty-three mermaids will plunge
into Lake Ontario today, COM
peting in the ten-mile women's
marathon swim championship.
The winners will divide a purse
of $4,000.
Among the favorites were
Margaret Ravior, Philadelphia,
who won last year; Evelyn Arm
strong, Detroit; Irene Yurack,
New York; May Looney, Warren,
Ohio, and Leah Riley, Keansburg,
N. j.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
VET MAY GO.
TOANOTHER
CLUB
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent


BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 26.-A
sad, but true tale is printed on
the mythical wall of Griff
activities at this time. In plain
words, it reads that Joe Judges
days as Griff player are
virtually ended.
Such a statement is not with
out foundation. 1t has been
staring the club and Judge in the
face for several weeks now, and
has recently reached certainty.
The popular veteran of some
16 years of service in a Griff
uniform has been in excellent
trim since early July when it was
found that he had completely re-
covered from his appendicitis
operation last May.
Still he has been kept on the
sidelines because the higher
ups" of the club have apparently
been completely impressed by the
showing of the youngster Joe
Kuhel, despite recent slumps of
the latter.
Judge will not make any
comment about his future when
accoSted on the subject, but ne
does give out the impression
that he'd like to know what
il is all about.
There Is one certainty. The
club won't keep two first base
men of the caliber of Judge and
Kuhel on the roster next year.
An enormous amount of excellent
energy would be wasted keeping
either on the sidelines. Judge is
to go, because the club is satisfied
with Kuhel as it's initial sack
guardian.
It might be said at this time
that although Judge is quite a
veteran, he's far from through.
He pounds out that statement en-
phatically each day after working
out during the pre-game prac-
ticeS.
Feel great today" is what
he says. II could hit million,
f given the chance. Through!
Say, I'm good for four years
more and 1 ought to know If
anybody should"
But it seems Captain Joe" is
not to- get his chance" as a
Griffman any more. Manager
johnson won't use him at all, even
in exhibition games. which fact
demonstrated itself yesterd ay
when the Griffs played the BoS-
ton Braves at Worcester.
So the handwriting on the wall
points more and more to the fact
that the popular veterans days
as Griff player are nearly ended.
Naturally johnson won't give
any real reasons why he does
not, or will not use Judge in
the games. He just says:
why SusO GNa when Kuhel
The Washington times., 1931-08-28

ond place went to Tenley, rated
very low in playground competi
ton in the past, with 13 points
and jefferson scored 10 for third
place. Rosedale, winner of the
meet for the last two years, was
far down the line with foul
points.
Anna Liegus was the only
winner in more than one event.
The Georgetown star captured
the 6O-yard dash and the QUOT
throw in the lis pound.
The only record set vas in the
100-pound class basketball throw
in which Sarah Curtain, Benning
shattered the 729oot lin. mark
of Mildred Hook, of Rosedale
made last year, by two inches
The jump of feet 6 inches by
Zellah Blader, Virginia Avenue
in the 85-pound. high jump class
was an exceptional leap. 1t was
five inches better than the best
leap in the 100-pound class. Sum.
maries:
Georgetown, 20; TenIey. 10; JEFF
Virs}n. feTs9n 10 hnngdSn HSoxir q Pe"hody
York Avenue, 6; Hamilton. 6; Ben
ming. S. kenilworth. s. Takoma Park,
s.; Hayes 8; Cooke. s; Rosedale, 4;
Chevy Chase. 4; Corcoran. 4; Ketcham.
3; Mitchell Park. 3; Burroughs. 8;
Montrose, 3: Key j; Twin Oaks, !;
Park View, l. Garfield. /; Bancroft. /:
Gallinger, /, and Phillips, l.
7O-POUND CLASS
40-yard Dash-Won by Alice Follin
(Georgetown): second. Mary Jane Jones
(Ketcham): third. Patsy Simmons (Ban-
Croft.
Throw for Distance-won by Joyce
Reynolds (Kenilworth); second. Sally
Jennings peabody; third, Virginia
Maxwell (Rcsedale).
limo (Hayesl: second, Elsie crow n
tLangdon); third. Antoinette Pills Ozark
View.
Jump the Brook-won by Tillie Forte
(New York Ave); second, Catherine
Bowen (Hamilton); third, Virginia
Pritchard (Garfield).
85-POUND CLASS
50-yard Dash-Won by Margaret Wal
decker (Tenley): second, Mary Ann
Seigle (MitchelD" third. Dorothy Har-
per lialHngeF).
Running High Jump-Won by zellah
Blader Virginia Ave.); second, Kath-
crime Collins (Georgetown); third, Mar
garet Mills (Corcoran).
Throw for Distance-won by Alice
Best (Tenley); second. Margaret Mills
(Corcoran); third, Mamie Best (Key).
Bean Bag Target-Won by Cooke
(Marie Peverini, Myrtle P e er n
Dorothy Beach, Katherine Trembles) !:
second. Hamilton DEITY Bowden. Gene
We've johnson, Katherine Awkward
Pauline ColD: third. Georgetown MARY
deThierry. Anna Schaefer, Edna Nc
Kinley, Lillian Torreyson).
1OO-POUND CLASS
Throw for Distance-Won by Sarah
Curtain lBenning); second, Catherine
Griggs (Hoover); third. Melva Miller
6O-yard Dash-won by Camille Rab-
bitt (Jefferson); second, Media wal
decker CTenley); third, Reha Levy (New
Running High Jump-won by Betty
Mcknight Ct X o m az: second, Anne
Kuhnert (Virginia Ave); third, Mary
burst lTwin Oaks).
Shuttle Relay-Won by Jefferson
Camille Rabbit Lena Cline, Lois
Payne, Tillie Diegelman) second. Chevy
Chase dorothy White, Mary Alice
Savage, Virginia Traylor, elizabeth
stieg): third, Peabody (Mae Belle Davis,
Evelyn Biddle, Naomi Sawyer, Jane
Nyers.)
115-POUND CLASS
Throw for Accuracy-won by Cath.
crime Haugh CLangdon). second, Cath
crime Schriver tHoover): third, Marion
Phelps (Langdon).
tceOF9.toHnS, Sa0lt T5r0w-wca By AIMS LisEgs
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
Georgetown Pinmen
To Meet TueSddu

The Georgetown Recreation
Bowling League will meet at the
Georgetown alleys. Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock, Kenneth Beck, sec
retary. announced today.
Teams seeking franchises are
urged to send representatives.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28

(Burroughs); third. Edith Clements
tGeorgetown).
6o-yard Dash-won by Anna LIegus
(Georgetown): second, Angelina De
Pietro (Rosedale); third. Marie Nettle
Phillips).
Flag Race-Won by Virginia Moore
(Peabody): second. Camille Jacob
(Montrose); third, Ann Traylor (Chevy
UNLIMITED CLASS
60-yard Dash-Won by Rufina King
(Rosedale); second Marion Ruehl (Rose-
dale); third, Roma Falcone Chevy
Chase).
Throw for Distance-Won by Mar
garet Roudabush (Rosedale) second.
Piquett 0owa Ave); third. Carroll
(Happy Hollow.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28

NICK ATROCK' not even get
'em stirred up about the larceny
of Teapot Dome, and that was
before the rabbit ball, too.
I see the Cubs and Giants
conceded the Cards the pen1Iant
and are now experimenting for
1882.
The way the Athletics are
going, the best the other Amer
lean Leagues clubs can do is
start experimenting for about
1887, when maybe the AS may
start to crack.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28

va ShA
KEGS, has StOl.
en- more than
SO bases this
year and no
one has even
asked him to
D u t tn e m
back.
Today folks
ar e MT a n y
more interest
ed in the theft
Of so b a S e s
than a pay
roll rObber of
$4,000.
You could
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
Bethesda BOlUIers
To Gather Monday
international NewsreeI Photo

The Bethesda Business Mems
Bowling League will meet at the
Boulevard Alleys, Bethesda, Mon
day, at 8 p. m. Teams desiring
franchises are urged to send rep
resentatives.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
looks SO promising and also
needs the experienced"

looks SO promising and also
needs the experienced"
But it goes deeper than that
Judge is only being kept until
the end of the present season
The conclusion is that the
higher ups" feel that he has
outlived his usefulness to the
club.
At any rate 1t should not be at
all surprising to hear the
announcement of Judges release,
sale or transfer to another club
after the season is ended, this
winter some time, or maybe
sooner than that. The indica-
tions certainly point that way.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. '2S.
Funny how the value of base
stealing has declined.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
Georgetown Lassies Upset
To Win Track Honors

The Georgetown team, comparatively darkhorse, took
the city finals in the girls playground track and field cham
pionshp in Central High School Stadium with 90 points
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
PALISADES BOOKING

Palisades A. C. wants a game
with an out-of-town team. Man
ager Hager is booking at Cleve-
land 1881, or he may be reached
by mail at 5040 Dana Pl., N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28

Travel economically in one Of ths
good used cars advertised for sale to-
day In the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
LATONA LOOMS
AS NET VICTOR

Tony Latona, the Georgetown
net wizard, is happy young man
today.
BY virtue of victory over Fred
Doyle in the Capital City Tennis
League tournament at Henry Park
he has reached the finals and is
scheduled favorably by the ex-
perts.
The only fly in his ointment will
be the fact that his probable finals
opponent appears to be Frank
Shore. his doubles partner of
many years.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28

Shore grabbed the first set from
Gene Herman, 6-1, and was find.
ing Herman putting up a stubborn
battle in the second set, when rain
interfered.
For the third day the Deck
Seidell VS.. Doyle -Garnett is the
feature doubles clash on the card
Rain has forced postponements
three days in a row. Summaries:
Yesterdays Results
Singles (Semifinals)-Latona defeated
Doyle, 60. SIS: Shore VS.. Hermann
I'll, Ia. Rain forced adjournment.
TOday's Schedule
Singles (semfinals)-4:OO p. M, Her
mann VS.. Shore.
Doubles Second Round)-5:O0 p. M,
Deck -Seidel VS.. Doyle-Garnett Garbcr-
Yeomans VS.. Johnson-Packer.
Quarter-finals-5:15 p. M. Could
RitzenbeKE VS.. Smith -Staubly: h:3O,
winner Svs. Deck SeideI- Doyle -Garnett
match VS.. FelIcwes-H -Haney: s:45.
Hermann -O'Neill vs.. winner Garber
Yeomans-Johpson-P Packer match.
Semifinals-S:4S p. M, Latona Shore
VS.. Gould Ritzenbers Smith Staubly
match.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28

LatOna breezed through the
first set with Doyle like an ex-
press, but had his hands full i'm
the second set. A vOlleying bar
rage kept Doyle from recover.
ing his equilibrium, however, be-
fore LatOna had triumphed,
Go. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

"A new lot just received. The patterns go
through to the burlap back, which assures
long wear and service. To be cut from the
full rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

"A special purchase from large jobber, en-
ables us to offer these delightful Summer
rugs ut this low price. Choice of the ox12
and sx1o #. sizes in new patterns and colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
opze sss lass ssA~e'es hsss

winston Salem. N. G. The next meet
ing will be held at the Summer home
OF Past State Councillor Mrs. Laura
Burdette at Wedderburn, Va.
The last meeting OF Triumph Council
was called by Mrs. Carrie Yancey.
Mrs. Pearl Wolfe submitted her re-
port as chairman OF the extract COM
mittee An address was delivered by
Mrs Meshaw of California.
Mrs. Madaline Pahlow presided at
the last meeting Of Kenilworth Coun-
ell, when an address was delivered by
Associate State Vice Councillor Mrs.
Emma Brooks.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Past Chancellor e. T. Negosta and
Syracusian Lodges Dramatic Team
visited Baltimore as the guests of
Past Grand Chancellor Thomas and
Lexington Lodge, where the team con-
ferred the knight rank on class OF
IA candidates. Grand Chancellor
Wealthall, Grand Vice Chancellor New
comb Grand Lecturer Bergman, Past
Grand Chancellors Day, Freeman and
about As members of Washington lodges
accompanied the team. A supper was
served to the 800 members by Past
Grand Chancellor Thomas of Maryland
The Dramatic Team is making
preparations to visit Gaithersburg
Lodge, Maryland, to confer the degrees
on a class of candidates.
WONLAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
Brightwood Review will hold 9
business meeting Monday evening. Al
the last meeting, birthday party was
extended to Mrs. Martha Dean, chap
lain, and a gift was presented to her
from the review.
Liberty Union Review will give 9
Bingo party August 10 in the clut
rooms to raise funds for q father and
son supper in September.
National Review will meet Friday
evening.
The Girls Club, Miss Irma Weisser
president. will be entertained Thurs.
day night by Miss Edna Burnside.
h. p. o. ELKS.
Many members Of the lodge will &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Y. w. c. A. News

Camp Stay-at-Home, the town camp
of the Girl Reserve Department of the
Y. w. c. A.. will close activities August
IL with the production of the Mid
summer folk festival at the Sylvan
Theater.
Following the performance the en-
tire cast and all other campers regis
tered at Camp Stay-at-Home will re-
turn to the Y. w. c. A. Building fol-
a closing party,
New girls who registered this week
are Shirley Row, Elizabeth Camaliel
and Ruth Neal.
Miss Margaret Hibble and Miss
Frances Boss. delegates from the Bust
ness and Professional Women's Depart
ment of the Washington association
left Friday night for the Y. w. G. A
Business and Professional Women'S
Conference at Kiskimenitas Springs
Salisbury. Pa, to be held from August
to August IS.
Miss Mitsuko Uchida Of japan who
has been the guest of Kanlp Kahlert
for the last two weeks, left with the
delegates to attend the conference.
Miss Ruth Hucker. Miss Madeline
McGragh, Miss Bessie Dresser Mis-
Bertha Heys are new guests for August
at Vacation Lodge
Miss Jessie Terry of Baltimore
spending two weeks at the lodge. Mis-,
Ruth FeTgey of the Y. w. G. A. ir
Brooklyn was q week end guest Of
Miss Viola Dornhoefer
Miss Margaret Phannschmidt OF the
German embassy has returned from
Bluemont, Va. Mrs. S. r. Smith spent
the week end with her daughter, Mis-:
Dorothy Smith.
Miss Kathleen Goodwin and DR.
Frances Rothit were dinner guests o!
Miss Margaret Leahy on Saturday.
The campers at Kamp Kahlert fol
the next two weeks will study the lift
of gypsies On Monday night there
will be a gypsy campfire. with storie'
and songs and a prophecy, which viii
forecast the coming events Of the week
A new interest group has been form
edit is the drawing group which ha:
been concentrating on paper BATH
work for the past week, making at
tractiye notebook covers, book plate:
and silhouettes. Miss Lois Spencer i
the counselor in charge of this group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

paFtmeut Of the American Legiun 81
the Buchanan school
Due 10 the constantly increasing work
In the washington once Of the Disabled
American Veterans the quarters IN the
Munsey Building were extended during
the past week. and 1t Is planned TO
make q IS per cent Increase in tbs
number OF ofhcials who are assisting
veterans In tine preparation and pres
entaticn Of their claims before the
Veterans Administration.
During the past week National C0ndT
Babcock conferred with Judge Edward
S. Matthias of Columbus, Ohio. COM
mander in chief of the Spanish War
Veterans. on matters Of mutual interest
to the two organizations
Conadr Babcock has under consider
alton an Invitation to address the
Spanish War Veterans ut their annual
national convention early next month,
to be held in New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
EARLY MORNING SPORT
GIVES DUCE LONG DAY
Aviation, Horseback Riding, swim
ming and Speed Records Take
Attention Of Mussolini.

ROME Rl.-Mussolini Il already
known IS an outdoors man, but his ac-
tivfties one recent day served TO reveal
him yet more clearly as lover Of
sport.
Rising at $50 am, he was at the
Littorio Airtield at $40 o'clock for the
take-off of the round-Italy air races.
At o'clock he was back at his
of horseback riding.
At 8 o'clock he was In. his ONCE In
the Venice Palace to receive the days
reports.
AT 10 o'clock he was. ct ostia swim
ming in the sea.
And later in the day he had q. long
talk with Kaye Dcsl, holder of the
world speed records on land and water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
RUM0R OF NEW PARTY
AGAIN HEARD IN TURKEY
Group Attempting to Reform Lab
erals, but It's Former Leader
Doubts Success.

ISTANBUL LPl.-The plural party
hope Is coming 70 life again IN one
man, one-party Turkey after lying in .
coma since the demise Of Fethi Bey's
opposition group last PAIL,
Discomfort with Mlstapha Kenal's
dietatoTeai Peoples party Is leading .
group in Adana to attempt 10 reform
the Liberal party of Fethi Bey. AM
other group in Istanbul Is seeking per-
mission to organize a Farmer-LaboT
party.
Fethi Bey is doubtful that these at
tempts Will be any more successful than
his own.
When the day arrives in Turkey
wherein elections are free" he said, Il
may try again to appeal 10 the nations
electors. At present it is useless.
ITO argue that institution of plural
parties would lead to a eounter-revo
ton against the Kenalist regime Is .
mere pretext. All the intellectuals OF
the country are solidly repuhljean--and
the masses DO not count.
The mass of AnatolianS weiild be
as apathetic toward reaction as toward
the revolution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
MASONIC.

TINE speaker at the open-air rellg-
ioug service on Temple Heights
this afternoon at o'clock, UNI
der the auspices of the Grand
Lodge of Masons. will be Rev.
DR. Benry Manken, Jr, pastor OF the
Luthefan Church Of the Incarnation
The music is to be directed by j. wal
ter Humphrey. Arthur Taboutt, pass
soloist of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. will sing "Gloria"
by Bucci- Teccia, and My Task" by
Rev, DIR. John c. Palmer, grand
chaplain, taking a vacation, with his
SON John, ir., Is on his way to South
Dakota. where he had his first pasto-
rate. He will return the latter part OF
the month.
The special guests today will be the
officers and members of the following
blue lodges and chapters of the Eastern
Star. with their families:
Naval Lodge, No. A. Kenneth G. Fer
maid, master; 'Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23,
John w Barnes, master: Temple-No
Lodge, No 80. John w. Littlepage,
master, and Joseph H. Milans Lodge,
No. SO, Irving c. Gray, master; Acacia
Chapter. No 20, Mrs. Freda Tuttle,
matron, John w. K. Young, patron
La Fayette Chapter, No 81 Mrs. Loretta
c. Rabenhorst. matron. William T..
Rabenhorst, patron, and Joseph II.
AIilans Chapter. No. Al, Miss Rowena
Roberts, matron, William B. Milans,
patron.
All members of the Masonic Fra
ternity., as well as the public. with their
families, are welcome at these services.
Ample seating provision has been made.
Monarch c. F. Howell in announcing
that Kallipolis Grotto day at Temple
Heights has been changed to September
20, incidentally calls Attention to the
fact that the Grotto will hold its Fall