davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-13
Varied Sports
Basket Ball.


Michigan State Normal, Is; Loyola
(Chicago), IT.
Randolph-Macon, 35; Roanoke, %.
Washington and Lee, %; Lenoir
Rhyme, IS.
Arkon University, ST; Baldwin Wal
lace, 33.
Kansas, "a; Nebraska, 81.
Carnegie, IS; Temple. rs.
Notre Dame, 43; Marquette, 81.
Knox, So; Coe, 28.
Illinois Wesleyan, 81; Millikin, IL.
Adrian (Michigan), 80; st. Johns, 90.
Heidelberg, 81; Toledo University, %.
Ohio Wesleyan, %; University of
Cincinnati, "a.
Abilene Christian College, 80; Texas
Tech, 19.
Creighton, 65; Oklahoma A. & M, %.
Concordia (Moorehead, Minn), %;
North Dakota Aggies, 10.
Pittsburgh Teachers, 80; College OF
Emporia, %.
Oklahoma City u, 26 overtime.
East Central, 81; Southwestern OK
lahoma Teachers, 18.
Butler, "a; Wabash, IL
Delaware, 35; University OF Balt1-
more 33 (overtime).
Los Angeles Athletic Club, 80; Cali
| fornia, %.
University of oregon, AZ; Washington
State, %.
Pro Hockey.
New York Rangers, S; Boston, 8
| (overtime). ...
Toronto Mapleleafs, 7; Detroit
Falcons, 4.
Buffalo Majors, 4; Tulsa Oilers, l.
CT To,,is z. Duluth, 2.
New York Americans, 2; montreal
-T Detroit. 3; buffalo, 2 (overtime).
Evening star., 1932-01-13
EAGLES TO OPPOSE
TERRIBLE SWEDES'
Olson to Bring Team Here
Sunday-Government Loop
Quints Are Busy.

Skinker Eagles, after idling last Sun
day. will resume play next Sunday,
meeting Osons Terrible Swedes Of
Humansville, Mo, on the Boys Club
court, starting at o'clock. The Birds
defeated the Swedes last Winter.
"Ole" Olson is the ace of the Swedes.
He is a trick-shot artist. The Swedes
have shown well this season.
Three Government League games are
carded tonight. Naval Hospital and
Government Printing ONCE will meet
at Central High School at 7:30 o'clock,
Boiling Field will face Investigation at
Boiling Fled and Union Printers will
mix with Patent Office at Eastern
High, both games starting at 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-01-13
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

ILARK GRIFFITH, manager OF
u the Washington base ball team,
will try to improve the batting Oh
Bill Cunningham, inflelder. ana mas
ordered him to report Tor carry
Spring training. ~ .,u,o
Palace beat Potomac all three
games in the National Capital
Duckpln League. Ricketts, Lewis
Herley, Lennon and krauss repre-
sented Palace and Ryan. kinzlg,
Lowrey, M. Baer and Craig rolieo
for Potomac.
Jack sterrett, for years the pre-
mier pole vaulter OF this section,
will compete in indoor meets mere
this season with fremont A. G: he
is a former George washington UNI
versity athlete.
Evening star., 1932-01-13
Basket Ball List
ForD.C.Quintets
COLLEGE.
Tomorrow,

St, Joseph's VS.. Catholic U. at c.
II. c. U, freshmen VS.. wilson
Teachers College preliminary
st. Johns (Annapolis) VS.. Amerl-
can University at A. U.
Potomac State College VS.. Strayer
at Central High.
Friday.
st. Johns (Brooklyn) VS.. George
town at Tech.
Villanoya VS.. Catholic University
at C. u.
Maryland VS.. Washington and Lee
at Lexington.
Saturday.
Villarova VS.. George washington
at G. w.
Maryland VS.. v. M. I. at Lexing-
ton.
Gallaudet VS.. st. Johns at Annap-
oils
Bliss VS.. ouantico Marines at
Quantico.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
GonZaga vs.. Tech at Tech.
Business VS.. st. Johns freshmen
at Annapolis.
ScOIBSIOWu fTep Ns' Ihot
School for the Deaf, at Frederick,
Md.
Tomorrow.
Eastern VS.. Maryland freshmen at
College Park
Eastern vs. Western, $3.50 O'Clock;
Business VS.. Central at Tech (public
high school chamrio1ship se2leS).
Tech VS.. G. w. freshmen at G. w.
Lecnard Hall VS.. st. Johns at st.
Johns 8 pm.
Dewitt VS.. Gonzaga at Gonzaga,
8 pm.
Loyola High (Baltimore) VS. George
town Prep at Garrett Park.
st. Adams VS.. Swayely at Manas-
sas, Va.
Saturday.
Western VS.. st. Johns freshmen
at Annapolis. 4
Evening star., 1932-01-13
This Midget per-

son smacked the
sailor on the shanty
before the echo Of
the starting bell
had died out. 1t
was louder than a
presidential salute
of cannon. And
it positively was no
good at all for the
1.-THE, oTertrained
boy from NaWfolk.
Yet it was nothing
more than a hint
of what was COM
ing for the re-
mainder of the
eight rounds.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

the blue ribbon while Bell sat on a
stool irving to remember whether. 1t
was the caboose or the engine which
hit him behind the neck.
Patsy Lewis of Baltimore knocked
out Billy Essinger of Washington IN the
second round of a scheduled four,
rounder. Billy was completely out and
the men with the sponge and water
buckets were no use in him at all. IL
would have taken the Fire Department
of Alexandria to bring the washington
boy out of his sleep.
Biggest house in long while here
las night. Boxing Is Oh eiie
upgrade, according to the old-tmers
around the ringside. Boys ng-
Evening star., 1932-01-13
Team Standing.

Mike Goldblatt with 80 points for
four games is leading Vic Sport Shop
semi-pros in scoring. Joe Sweeney
stands second with game average of
7 points.
Potomac Boat Club quint will face
Quantico, Va, Marines tonight at
Ouantico. The Boatmen will meet at
their club house at o'clock.
Griffith Consumers are after games
with team having a court. Call Bob
Lyles at Atlantic 4267-W.
A game for tonight with an unlimited
or 145-pound five having a court is
sought by Celtics. Call Adams 8037
after pm.
War defeated Labor, 81 to "a, and
Army Medical Center walloped Pan
American Union, 25 to 9, last night in
opening games of the United States
Government Departmental League.
In Community Center League games
tonight, Tremonts will meet Shade Shop
in Section A at Mcfarland Junior
High at 8 O'Clock, and IN Section B
Washington Aces will face Delaware
and Hudson at Central at $50 o'clock
and United Typewriter and SaranacS
will mix, also at Central, at $50 o'clock.
In games last night Grifflth-Blu
Goals downed Heurich-Logen, 80 to 81,
and Saks drubbed Capital Awning Aces,
49 to IS Both games were in Section
contests.
Other results:
Sports Mart, 20; Brookland Boys
Club, 13.
First Baptist, 60; Calvary M. E, %.
Warwicks, 80; Western A. c.. 10.
Shade Shop, At; st. Stephens, 81.
Army War College, 40; Kensington,
27.
Shade Shop, As; st. Stephens, 81.
Swami Service, "a; Marions, %.
Rockville, 80; Bethesda Firemen, 22
Evening star., 1932-01-13

Wolpast whirled around the ring
ponping away with both barrels. Pop
hing SO necessarily and sharply that
I,anders was never able to lay glove
on the camps body. When the sailor
did clip the whirlwind it was always
when the Midget was skipping away,
and the blows never registered.
But Landers tried, and so hard
Evening star., 1932-01-13
ALABAMA GROUP TO COAST.

OAKLAND, Calf, January 13 (P).-
Coach Edward (Slip) Madigan of st.
Mary's College has announced a foot
ball game had been scheduled with
Alabama for December 3, 1882, in San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

clouting g a m e
starts to go up the
wrestling pasttime
will wiggle down.
Both never up
together. &. -.
Wrestling. t h e y
say, owes its pop
ularity to boxing's
unpopularity. =.
Boys to whom this
game of bif and
bang means a liv-
lihood are watch
ing with interest
the results of the
boxing and racing
bill at Richmond.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

FIVE-WAY tie at two wins and
n two losses apiece at the end of
n the first series, January %,
again loomed today as a very
real possibility in the public high school
championship basket ball series. This
happened only last season.
Two teams that won their first games
were vanquished yesterday as Tech
downed Central, 20 to Is, and Eastern
triumphed over Business, % to % in
the third and fourth games of the
series. Business nosed out Tech in Cne
of the opening games and Central de-
feated Western. Eastern made its debut
in downing Business.
AS a result Eastern now is heading
the race, with Central, Tech and Busi-
ness all tied for second and Western
trailing.
DY far the most interesting game yes
ID terday was the Business-E Eastern
clash. The Central-Tech tilt lacked
a punch, as the Grays superiority was
marked all the way. Using somewhat
changed lineup, Tech appeared to
better advantage than against Business.
Business gave the bigger Eastern COM
bination rousing fight from the start.
Led by Carroll Shore, rugged
youngster who knows how to take care
of himself on the court, the Stenogs
gave Eastern as good ,as it sent in the
first half, which ended 15-all.
Shore put his team slightly ahead
again at the start of the second half
with some accurate shooting, but then
Barney Kane, lightning-fast Eastern
forward, pulled three of the one-hand
shots for which he is we'll known, to
give the Lincoln Parkers the lead at
21-l8. Eastern stayed ahead thereafter,
though it was a real struggle right down
to the closing second.
T ISING a somewhat different lineup,
~ Tech appeared to much better
advantage against Central than
against Business last Friday. Central,
unable to penetrate the Tech zone de-
fense, was forced to do most of its
shooting from a distance and was rot
so accurate. Bill Burke and Gene
Swift. usually dependable in a scoring
way, were inconsistent. 1t was not until
nearly the second quarter was more
than half over that Bits Keyser got
Central's first floor goal.
Meanwhile all hands were taking
part in Techs offense with Knocky
Thomas, Bernie Reichhardt and Wav-
erly Wheeler showing particularly keen
eyes. Everett Russell shifted to guard
from forward, exhibited rattling good
floor game and also Gagged q couple of
goals from scrimmage.
Evening star., 1932-01-13
Summary
4otaIS LIB 5 81
Referee-Mr. Keppel.

Gonzaga and Tech quints were to face
in the feature game this afternoon in
volVing scholastic team The tilt was
scheduled for the Tech court.
Business was to meet st. Johns Col
lege freshmen at Annapolis and George
town Prep had an engagement with
Maryland School for the Deaf at Fred
erick, Md.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

n 1OSGA VOhNt4AOA al
M weight champion of the
l 7 / world, is going to abdicate
his throne unless the 18-
day diet is still a practical means
of reducing.
Like Bat Battalino, the maharajah
of the wee battlers has grown out
of his division, SO far out, as his
weight of lit pounds at Alexandra
last night indicated, that it may
take more than Hollywood fad to
put him back into the division which
gave him crown jewels.
1t is possible that the Midget has
permitted himself to take on the excess
poundage for no other reason that 1t
makes no difference at this time. Then,
again, it is more probable that Sir Joe
has loafed along during the past year
until old Pappy Time has slipped some
thing over on him. which training will
not reduce.
But no matter what the Kensington
whirlWinds weight was last night he
still is the busiest member OF the sour
science ever to put up his stand ana
show his goods in this neck OF the
woods, gentlemen. And If you do not
believe that look up Mr.. LanderS, the
sailorman from Norfolk, and have him
tell you about those IL or 13 fighters
he fought last night in that brewery
ring.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

Eastern will go out to College Park
tomorrow to engage University of Mary
land freshmen in the lone game of the
day slated for District schoolboy
quint.
The Old Line yearlings won their
second game in as many starts yester-
day when they downed Western, 81 to 81.
They also defeated a public high quint
IN their other game, Business.
Maryland put on last-han rally to
defeat Western.
Evening star., 1932-01-13
st. Adams (44l.
totals ......l8 844 Totals

Takoma-Silver Spring High downed
sherwood High Of Sandy Spring, 81 to
II, IN Montgomery County, Md, title
game.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

Totals .....11 29 Totals, .....4 Us
Referee-Mr. Joe Mitchell. Umpire-Mr.
Orrel Mitchell.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

Totals ..l2 2e Totals g 10
Referee-Mr Keppel
st. Adams walloped Charlotte Hall
tossers, A to 81.
Summary
Evening star., 1932-01-13
Summary:

st. Johns had little trouble defeating
HyattsYllle High, 29 to 13, last night on
the ST. Johns court.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

Totals I'LL 2s Totals ..... 7 Q %
Referee-Mr. Orrel Mitchell. Umpire Mr..
Joe Mitchell.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

Griffith Consumers are after games
with a team having a court. Call Bob
Lyles at Atlantic 4267-W.
Evening star., 1932-01-13
Summary:
Sherwood nd.

Georgetown Prep Juniors walloped
friends Juntc IS. "a to 8.
CuOn7narv
Evening star., 1932-01-13
HIGH CUNTS AGAIN
IN A HOT SCRAMBLE
Another Five-Way Tie Looms
as Tech and Eastern Beat
Central and Business.

FIVE-WAY tie at two wins and
" two losses apiece at the end of
~ the first series, January %,
anain lcnned today as q very
Evening star., 1932-01-13

Potomac Boat Club quint will face
Quantico, Va, Marines tonight at
Quantico The Boatmen will meet at
their club house at o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

A game for tonight with an unlimited
or 145-pound five having a court is
sought by Celtics. Call Adams 8037
after pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

n IEW YORK, January 13.-
M Harvard's decision to 60
/ Y right ahead with all inter
Evening star., 1932-01-13
PROJECT FAVORED
BY A.A. III LEADERS
Card and Eagle BasketerS
Hosts TomorroW-LoSS to
LoyoIa JoIts Terps.
BY H. C. BYRD.

n UNIVERSITY OF MARY
| LAND may hold an anna
" teur boxing tournament
for the championship of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
New Workers. Desire to Be 'One
of the Boys May Cost
Him Championship

New York, Aug. 11.-(P-Because
he chose to be lone of the boys,
Gene SaraZen'S chances Of scoring a
grand slam in golf are very slim.
After winning the British and
United States open titles, Sarazel,
was offered the opportunity of COM
peting in the Professional Golf asso-
cations tournament SIT. Paul, Aug.
30-Sept. 3, without playing in the
qualifying rounds. He refused, say
ing he wanted to take his chance just
like the other boys
Wednesday IA metropolitan pros
qualified and Sarazen was not one of
the group. He finished in seven
way tie for the last three places but
lost out on the first extra hole when
par four was not good enough to
beat trio of birdie 3's.
Sarazen, Leo Diegel. former P. G.
A. champion, and two others, played
two more holes with the hope that
one of the qualifiers will Withdraw,
leaving another position open. Sara
zen won.
There is chance that Charles La
ccy. assistant pro to SaraZen at Lake
Vile, will withdraw, leaving the place
open for him.
Willie Klein of Wheatley Hills led
the qu2lifiers with 36-hole score of
IA over the Rockville Country club
course. Sarazen carded a 1872. losing
a chance for a Isl on the last hole.
where he took disastrous six.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
Yanks Continue Domination Of
American League by Set
ting Down Mackmen
by The Associated Press

The early August road tours in the
major leagues have ended with high
honors for the New York Yankees,
leader OF the American League. and
few, if any. for the Pittsburgh Pirates
at the head of the National.
The Yanks came through their trip
TO the middle west with only half
game missing from the margin they
started with after winning 10 out Of
10 games. The BUGS. on the other
hand. finished with record of seven
victories and II defeats. Thursday
they faced the Chicago Cubs in a
crucial" series with a margin of
only three percentage points.
While Chicago was kept idle by rain
Wednesday. Pittsburgh broke its 10
game losing streak with to 2 vic
tory over the Boston Braves in the
first half Of double header and
thus kept their hold on first place
They followed it by losing a heart
breaker" 3 to .. when home runs by
Berger and Schulmerich gave the
Braves the decision.
Brooklyn took two games from the
Cincinnati Reds, 6 to ]. and 10 to 9.
in Is innings, to make it IA victories
in l8 starts and to finish their climb
from seventh place to fourth
The ST. Louis Cardinals completed
the downfall of the P!lillies with an
IL inning onslaught that brought six
runs and an IL to 5 victory, their
fourth straight over the Phils.
Philadelphia's Athletics captured
second place in tho Ameican League
by defeating the Chicago White SoX,
6 to 3. while rain held Washington
and Cleveland idle. dropping the In
dams to third.
The Yankees. meanwhile. MAIN
tanned a nine game margin over the
AS by slamming out II hits and TAX
ing Z to s decision from the st.
Louis Browns.
Young Tommy Bridges. who pitch
ed a one-hit game his last time out.
stopped the Boston Red SOX with
three hits and hurled Detroit to s
to victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
EXPECTED TO PUSH.
AMERICAN B0ATL0AD
IN EIGHT OAR RACE.
Blue Shifted Latins Spring Sur.
prise BY Eliminating Cam
bridge Entry
FINISH PROVES DRAMATIC
University of California Crew
Will Represent United
States in Classic
FINISH PROVES DRAMATIC

Long Beach, Calf, Aug. 1l.-lPy-
Italy's powerful and high-spirited
eight-oared crew Thursday loomed as
the Eoatload for the United States
to beat in the five-star feature of the
Olympic regatta. following the fash
ion in which the blue-shirted. black
haired latins shared the honOrs of the
trials with the University of Califor-
MAS unbeaten aggregation.
The big CHEERS Wednesday were
quite properly reserved for California S
own crew, the second the university
has sent into the world champion
ship regatta. 1t measured fully up
to high expectations in winning the
second and last heat Of the trials with
apparently plenty in reserve all the
way.
Italy sprang the big surprise OF the
day by beating Cambridge univer-
sity crew. representing Great Britain.
by nearly two length.. Canada was
second to the United States entry.
Italy not only upset a British crew
that was one of the big favorites in
the advance dope but turned in faster
time for the 2O00-meter straightaway
than the Americans. The blue
shirts were clicked in 6:23 lis and
California in 6:29 flat for the dis
tance, approximately one mile and a
quarter. Neither time was especially
impressive. The Italians had more
sheltered lane. protected particular
ly over the last half Of the race from
brisk breeze, but they, too, had
plenty Of power left at the finish.
Give Judges Salute
The blue-shirtS. in face, rubbed it
in" on the British, who finished in
semi-eXhausted condition. by circl-
ing around them in front of the grand
stands. inviting applause and con-
Guiding by giving the judges a fascist
salute.
The United States and Italy thus
qualified automatically for the finals
OF the eight oared competition, to
he held Saturday, while the six de-
teated boatloads were re-dravn in
two more heats for this afternoon. the
winner OF each TO get place in the
decisive battle
Great Britain, New Zealand. and
Brazil were bracketed in Thursdays
first eight-oared heat, while Germany.
Canada and Japan were in the other.
each OF which promised close contests.
The Americans best chance of
carrying off championship honors.
outside OF the eight-oared class, APP
peared to rest on the experienced
double sculling combination, Garrett
Gilmore and Ken Myers of Pnila-
delphia. They won from Germany's
pair Wednesday by nearly three
lengths in TIA 3-5 with much of the
best performance in this class
The American single sculling cham
plon, Bill Miller of the Penn A. c.,
Philadelphia, appeared certain to
cinch place in the final although he
vas beaten decisivcly by Bobby
Pearce. Australian holder of the title.
IN their first test Tuesday.
Miller. in Thursdays retrials to
select two more finalists. opposed
Guillermo Douglas of Uruguay and
zoe Wright, Jr.. Of Canada. Leslie
Southwood of England and Pearce
qualified for the finals in their first
trials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
ENGAGEMENTS ARE CLOSE
Five Circuit Blows Registered
in Hard Hitting Contest
Here Wednesday
THE STANDINGS

Close games featured hostilities in
the commercial d-ball Circuit here
Wednesday night when the G. p. Eat
Shop turned back Company A IA to IL,
and the Trojans nosed out the Bis
marck Dairy, 8 to Z.
The Chefs got away to an eight-run
lead in the first two innings to lead
Company A all through the contest
in spite of rally in the fourth frame
that Melted the Guardsmen six runs
There were plenty of fireworks in
the game, home runs being registered
by Winer, Hays, Potter, Register, and
Hedstrom.
Potter, on the hill for the Chefs,
was reached for a total of II hits
while his team mates connected for
10 safe blows against the offerings OF
Papacek and HedStrom.
The Dairy-Trojan engagement was
a. nip and tuck affair with the Tro-
jams finally winning out by scoring
two runs in the last of the sixth in
ming after the score had been knotted
in the fifth.
Neibauer of the Dairy allowed sew
en- hits while Adam Brown of the
Trojans was reached for eight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press
Frank O'Doul, Dodgers - Hit two
home runs to win first game and
scored winning run in nightcap in
double victory over Reds.
George Watkins, Cards - Drove in
five runs with three hits in victory
over PhillieS.
Walter Berger, Wesley Schulmerich,
Braves-Hit home runs in Braves
to Q victory over Pirates in second
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11

Sacrifices: H. Brown.
Home runs: Winer, Hays, Potter,
Register, HedstrOm.
Two base hits: H. Brown.
Three base hits: Svaren.
Hits off Papacek in 3 innings: off
Hedstrom in innings; off Potter II
in Z innings.
Struck out by Papacek o; by He'd
strom 5; by Potter 3.
Bases on balls off Papacek o; off
Hedstrom /; off Potter 2.
Umpires: Van Wyk.
Scorer: T. PaulSon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
.!E:!5e; y! 5

10y Iho Associated Prcss)
Boston-Ad Zachow, Diver, N. H.,
knocked out Leo Larivee. Waterbury
Conn.,, ca.
Cincinnati = Kid Chocolate, Cuba
outpointed Johnny FAR, Cleveland
(10).
Oakland, Calif.-Ray lmpellitierre,
Troy. n Y, stopped Jose Santa, Por-
tugal, co.; Juan Barzellos, Brazil.
and kid" Cuba, drew a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11

the Brewers the Nightcap, 5-3.
r II E
Milwaukee. 900 020 600 2 y
Toledo 900 300 00x- 3 8 8
Caldwell and Young; Bean and
Henline.
r H E
Milwaukee. OO5 600 O00-5 8 0
Toledo 600 100 000-3 o
Stiely, Braxton and Crouch; Pear
son and Henline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
Italians Loom C0ntender for Olympic Rowing Championship


defeated the Louisville Colonies in
night game, 2 to 6.
r H e
Minneapolis. 90 100 SOL Is !
Louisville. OIL 001 300 Is q
Hill, Dunohue, Petty and Griffin;
Marcum, Bass and Erickson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
IOWAN WINS BOUT

Billings. Mont, Aug. 11.-R)HGlen
Ausselman Of Sioux City, Iowa,
Knocked out Bert Anderson, in the
ninth round Of their scheduled ~
round bout here Wednesday night.
Anderson weighed 13s, Musselman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11

Yanks Sink Browns
st. Lcuis-New York Yankees beat
the st. Louis Browns Z to 6, to sweep
the four game series.
r H f
New York. 800 10l 1lO-7 II 0
st. Louis. 203 001 OO0- 6 10 l
Pennock, Allen and Dickey; Blae-
holder, Hadley and Terrell.
Washington Cleveland, rain.