davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-17
FRENCH PASS OUT
OF TENNIS PICTURE
All Three Invaders Beaten in
Singles and Doubles of
U. S. Tourney.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, March II. The
M National Indoor Tennis Cham
pionships, which started out
to be a sort of Winter pre-
view of what might happen in next
Summers Davis Cup play with France,
as usual, the favorite, have become an
all-American Tournament, with the
quarter-f1nal round just getting under
way.
One after another the three French
aces-Jean Borotra, four times win
ner of the title; Christian Boussus, a
favorite to displace his countryman
this year, and Young Antoine Gentien
were bowled over yesterday by
American opponents of comparatively
low rank, and then to add insult to
injury, they all were beaten again in
the doubles.
The outcome of the unexpected
slaughter of the French invaders was
that Berkeley Bell, runner-up to Boro-
ira last year, stood alone in the semi
final round of the singles today after
reversing last years decision with sur
pr1sing ease, and the other leaders of
the American seeded list were facing
their quarter-final matches.
The draw sheet now shows George
Lott of Chicago, top seeded player.
pitted against Julius Seligson, chunky
New York player, whose steady driv-
ing turned back Gentien in straight
sets; Gregory Mangin, from Newark,
who conquered Boussus, against Sidney
B. Wood, jr., last years Wimbledon
champion, and Frank Shields, tall New
Yorker, who is seeded second, against
Frank Bowden of New York Bell, a
round ahead of the field, meets the
winner of the Shields-Bowden match
in the semi-finalS
Evening star., 1932-03-17
WASHINGTON HEAvIES
ON ALEXANDRIA CARD
Barry and Gallagher Will Renew
Old Feud at Portner's Arena
Next Tuesday.

A N all-Washington ring scrap bring
IA ing together Reds Barry of the
Mohawk Club and Marty Gallagher
long the leading District heavyweight t.
will headline next Tuesdays boxing
card at Portner's Arena at Alexandria
The battle will be over an eight
round route or less.
Gallagher will be out for his second
victory over the youthful Barry, who
dropped decision to Marty last Sum-
mer at Fort Washington Barry's fol-
lowers, however, point to his draw with
Matte Brown recently as an indication
that the redhead is ready to reverse
the decision this time Brown recently
outpointed Gallagher.
Both battlers are reported to be in
training for the bout, Gallagher at the
Jewish Community Center and Barry
at the Mohawk Club.
An eight round semi-flnal, a six
round main prelim and three four
FOUNDERS will be announced soon.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
SANDLOTTERS TALK
BASE BALL TONIGHT
Northern Kennedy, Meridian and
Swami Service Mines Will
Plan for Season.

WITH a flock of well-known tossers
w lined up co-managers Ted Otte
and Carl Dennison of the Northern
Kennedy A. c. tomorrow will preside
at the first base ball meeting OF the
club at 54O0 Seventh street.
The team will open its season April
II against the Galesville Club on the
latter's diamond. Those who will per-
form for the Northern-Kennedy nine
this season include Roland and Gene
Hargett, Morosey, Ensor, Hayes, Ros-
ser and Baker.
Meridian A. c. tossers, who have
merged with Clifton BARRIERS, will meet
tonight at 7:45 o'clock at the home Of
Manager E. L. Jordan, 3151 Mount
Pleasant street, apartment 81.
All players and any new candidates
are requested. to be present.
Swami Service Diamonders will
gather at Fourteenth and Girard streets
tonight at o'clock before leaving for
a meeting at the home of Manager
Huston. Players are asked to bring
last seasons uniforms with them.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
ROEBUCK PROMISES
PINETZKI MAT TEST
Indian Nearly Physical Equal of
Giant Pole-Tonight's Pre-
Inns Attractive.
IF past performances count for any

IF past performances count for any
thing, Washingtons mat clientele
tonight is due to see Leo Pinetzki,
new Polish heavyweight sensation, get
his most sustained local test when he
wrestles Tiny Roebuck, huge Indian, In
the Washington Auditorium.
Pinetzki, with his $50 pounds well
distributed over his 6-foot 8-inch
frame, twice has appeared here and on
both occasions has won in less than 5
minues. Tonight, however, in Roebuck,
nearly his equal physically, the pom
derous Pole will be tackling mailman
who has twice this year forced him over
the 30-minute mark.
Pinetzki, by virtue of his previous
wins over Roebuck, will be the favorite.
An attractive preliminary card, head
ed by Fred Grobmier and Marshall
Blackstok, -finalists, will pre-
cede the Battle of Behemoths. "
Sammy Stein will oppose Jack Burke,
Leon Smith will tackle George Manish
and Milo Steinborn will wrestle Jack
Washburn in the Commute bouts.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free. The show will open at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
THREE-BALL TOURNEY
TO HELP REICHARD
Event at Recreation Tomorrow
Will Raise Fund for Trip
to National Event.

A three-ball tournament, with many
prizes at stake will be held tomorrow
at the Recreation from 10 am. until
closing time, with net proceeds to be
turned over to Roscoe Richards S
District League team to pay its ex-
penses at the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress championships.
A perfect score, 80, will be worth $40;
one of 20, SIS, and one of %, 81.
Merchandise prizes will be awarded
for hourly high scores, as follows:
lo-1I-six pair socks, donated by Kings
I-I2-Belt and buckle. donated by Her
12-l-Pencn and pen combination, donated
by Kay Jewelry Co.
1-2EGold scarf pin. donated by Tribby
2-9Two gallons ice cream. donated by
3-+Head to foot service. donated by Blue
Flame Valet Shop.
Oppenheimer Jewelry Co.
5-6--Two gallons ice cream, donated by
Colonial Ice Cream Co.
6-7-One hat. donated by Brodts, Inc.
7-8-One pair gold cuff links, donated by
Schwartz Jewelry Co.
8-e-One silk shirt, donated by the Hecht
9-10--silver belt buckle. donated by Shah
& Shah.
l0-1l-Two gallons ice cream donated by
Colonial Ice Cream Co.
11-l2+The Book of Washington. donated
by Book of Washington, Inc.
12-1-A National Scratch Sheet and Daily
Forum Sheet for entire Bowie meeting, do
mated by National Scratch Sheet.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Chips From the Mapleways

and though he lacks practice, his wide,
sweeping hook missed nothing after
the first box last night. Generally, 1t
takes a curve-ball bowler longer to get
his ball adjusted to an alley than a
straight-ball exponent, but Urban's first
set this season in league, 1t was re-
called, was 408.
Lonnie KrauSs, who can't keep track
of all these sweepstakes either, sug-
gests, as something brand new, "a
sweepstakes for all the dummies that
rolled this Winter"
THE National Duckpin Congress will
l. have woman officer, it is reported,
following the annual meeting at
Hartford, Conn, next August.
Jack Williams of Washington will
step down as president of the N. D. B.
C. and a succession in the ranks of
the remaining officers will leave a di-
rectorship position open, which, 1t Is
said, is almost certain to be offered
to a woman.
Firemen of station No. "a and the
Emergency Hospital ambulance were
summoned last night to the Petworth
alleys to restore to position a dislocated
joint in the right leg of George Virts,
10, Of $50 Shepherd street, who fell
after throwing ball down the alley.
By the way, the ball Virts threw was
good for a strike.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
RECORDS IN DANGER
IN SWIMMING MEET
Strong Field Completes Tomorrow
in Intercollegiate Title
Races at Annapolis.
A NNAPoLIs, March ia deter

A NNAPOLIS, March ia deter
n mined assault on records will be
made by the crack field that will
compete in the intercollegiate Swimming
Association individual championships
tomorrow and Saturday in the 50-foot
Naval Academy pool. 1t will be the
first time in 26 years the Academy has
been host for this event. also the first
time it has been staged In 5O-foot
tank.
Walter Spence of Rutgers. entered in
every event except the dive and fresh
man relay: Ray Thompson of Navy, So
yard titleholder; Benton Woods OF
Harvard in the 440yard swim; White
of Brown, backstroker, and Walter
Grandy of Pennsylvania, fancy diver.
Brown University's team IS favored In
the relay in view of its 1:39 performance
last week.
Yale. which won the team title this
year, is expected to have a tough time
gaining individual titles.
Trials In the so and 440-yard free
style events. and in the 300-yard medley
relay and fancy dives and semi-finals
in the so yards will be held tomorrow
afternoon. Heats in the 100 and 220
ward free style, and in the 200-yard
breaststroke the 220-yard freshman
relay and semi-flnalS in the 100 yards
will be held tomorrow evening. Compe-
tition will start tomorrow at 2 pm,
and Saturday at 2:30 o'clock.
Following are the best performances
made this year in the league. according
to Earl Thomas, Navy track coach. who
compiled them:
50-yard free style-Ray Thompson,
Navy, % $40 seconds.
1O0-yard free style-Ray Thompson,
Navy, So $40 seconds.
lanyard free style-A Hapke, Yale,
2 minutes 18 2-10 seconds.
440-yard free style-Walter Spence,
Rutgers, minutes lilo seconds.
Fancy dive-Walter Grandy. Pennsyl-
vania, 93.3.
15O-yard backstroke-Robert Ander-
son, Yale, / minute As seconds.
2O0-yard Observation-Disclosures Spence,
Rutgers, 2 minutes "a 210 seconds.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
GRAkLE FAVORTE,
81, IN FIELD OF 81
Millions at Stake Tomorrow
in Sweepstakes Based
on Jumping Race.

BY the Associated Press.
T LIVERPOOL, England, March
17.-Thirty-seven horses will
L. start tomorrow the long
journey over the 41a-mile
course at Aintree, known as the
Grand National.
Not all will finish. They never
do. But for the horse and rider
that successfully Jump the 80 diff
f1cult obstacles of water, brush
and stone and then manage to
show the way past the judges
stand there await fame and
riches.
To the successful rider, however, the
purse will be small in comparison with
the millions of dollars distributed
through the gigantic sweepstakes.
Thirteen American-ow horses have
been named for the race, the blue rib
bon of steeplechase events, first run In
1885, Only one-Sea Soldiers Amer
ican bred He is son of Man O. War,
and is entered in the name of A. H.
Niblack and backed by syndicate OF
10 wealthy Chicago sportsmen.
CEA SOLDIERS is an outsider in the
- official betting at the Victoria Club,
being quoted at so to l. But many
long shots, some of them just common
"nags," have won. History does not
favor the jumping son of Man o. War,
as only one American-bred horse, Rubio.
ever won the race, and he was English
owned.
Mrs. C. s.. Bird, jr.'s Heartbreak Hill
is the most highly favored of the for
eign group to repeat the American
owned triumphs of Stephen Oaddie)
Sanfords Sergt. Murphy, in 1923, and
A. Charles Schwartz'S Jack Horner, in
1926 Mrs. Birds Irish-bred jumper has
climbed to the position of second choice
at IL to /.
C. r. Taylor's Grakle, winner last
year, rules the favorite at odds of 8
to /, but here again history is against
the chances of the 10-year-old jumper
repeating. Lottery, winner of the first
Grand National, was the only horse
ever successful in winning the race two
consecutive years. Three others won
the event twice, but year or more
intervened before their second vic
tories.
CREGALACH, the high weight of the
~ field, with ITS pounds and winner
in 1929, is third favorite at 100
to Z in the callovers. Mrs. M. A. Gem
mell's star also finished second to
Grakle last year.
Dusty Foot, hope of John Hay Whit
ney. is the only other American horse
quoted in the official betting. He is
held at % to /. Whitney's chances
for a Grand National triumph were
somewhat dimmed when Sir Lindsay,
third two years ago, went wrong two
weeks ago.
In the unofficial odds, the remaining
American horses are quoted all the way
from 80 to l on John brakes Coupe
De Chapeau to 200 to l against II.
Gordon Selfridges Ruddyman. r. K
MELONS Ganglesia, winner of the
Grassland Downs race, the only Ameri-
can race resembling the Grand Ma
tional, is quoted at so to l.
Odds quoted against other American
horses are Melons Alike, w. G. Lang
1ey's Evolution and M. D. Blair's Great
Span, 40 to /; j. Metcalf's Theras, so
to l, and Blair's Prince Cherry and
Aruntius and j. B. Shows Delarue, 100
to /.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Mat Matches
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jim Browning, 22o,
Verona. Mo, threw Marvin Westenoerg,
225. Tacoma, Wash, 31:55; Charley
Strack, 21S, Spring Valley, N, Y, ana dn
AL Mercier, 205, Montreal, drew, 3O:OV'
John Casey Kazanjian, 2l3. Cail-
fornia, threw Bob Wilkie, POI, Bunalo,
25:O5; Won Book Chueng, 204, China,
threw Boris Demitroff, 21o, ST: Louis,
I4:10; Joe Varga, 202, Cleveland, threw
Karl Lemmle, 200, Boston, 1926.
BOSTON.-Jack Washburn, 22O. Los
Angeles, won two falls out of three
from Tiny Roebuck, 243, Oklahoma
CRoebuck first, 5:43; Washburn second
8:38; third, 1:10); Kola Kwariani, 20,
Russia, threw George Mcleod, 2O5,
Boston, straight falls (23:27 and l:O5) !;
Jack Smith, 205, Chicago, threw JACK
Burke, 210, Chicago, 1905; MASKED
Marvel; 235, and Sander Szabo, 2l0,
Hungary, drew; Jack Young, 2l5,
Quincy, Mass, threw Benny Ginsberg,
2l0, New York, 6:29; George Kotsonaros,
21O, Pueblo, COL threw Mike Romano,
210, New York, 6:07; Herman Hickman,
900, Knoxville, Tenn, threw Jim NC
Namara, 22l, Washington, 4:21.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
w YAsHNGToN's pin public
M apparently will be deprived
v of one of its biggest peren-
Aial taxius rne nnish of the

" v of one of its biggest peren-
Aial tngius the nnish of the
District League pennant chase, for
Northeast Temple just about put
lock on the flag a couple of weeks ago,
but a grizzled old warrior of the maple
ways and a youngster just out Of his
teens are making up for the lack of
team competition with one Of the
closest high average races in the his
tory Of the Capitals premier bowling
loop.
With only three more sets left for
Red Megaw, veteran captain of the
Temple team, and four more for Hokie
Smith, youthful sensation of the King
Pin outfit. it seems probable that the
battle will be carried down to the final
night, for only a half-dozen pins sepa-
rate the pair-a disparity no greater
than the margin between the two
month ago.
Megaw, by virtue Of his 367 string
last night, still is out in front with
12I plus, but Smith gets his chance
tomorrow when his King Pin outfit in
vades the Lucky Strike. Hokie needs
q SCI OI JOS W VIC &nO6o" 0A4A Wv w
take the lead.
Both have been feeling a double
edge strain in recent sets, for, in add1-
ton to beating the other out, both are
pointing for new District League high
average record, now held by Henry
Hiser with l21-10
A RTHUR URBAN isn't taking bow
IA ling seriously nowadays, but it
would be hard to convince any of
the onlookers who watched him roll
game alone at the Arcadia last night
Of this fact.
The former Convention Hall and
Curb Cafe star started his string in
auspiciously enough with a seven box.
He did better in the second with 10
and then clicked of two spares. four
strikes and then two more spares for
q 1o6 total.
Urban Is one of the few really good
eurve-baii bowlers In Washington today
Evening star., 1932-03-17
D. c. RACKETERS ADVANCE

BALTIMORE, Md, March 17.-Frank
Shore, defending junior champion from
Washington, advanced yesterday in the
Evening Sun-5th Regiment Junior and
BOY Indoor Tennis Tournaments here
when he easily downed Robert Colbert,
6aitimore Poly racketer, 60, 60.
Morgan Jacobs, another Washingto-
man, also advanced when he turned
Evening star., 1932-03-17
C0RD0vAN0 is ADDED
TO WRESTLING CARD
Former Georgetown Gridder Slated
to Oppose Garnon in Show
at Boiling Field.

GAM CORDOVANO, former George
~ town grid player, and Bull Gar
non have been added to Mondays
wrestling card at Boiling Field, featur-
ing the Paul Bowser matmen.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn, with the
booking of this pair yesterday, COM
pleted his card, which is headlined by
a finish match between Don George
and DR.. Freddie Myers.
Other matches are Karl Pojello VS..
Ivan Vacturoff, Charley Strack VS..
Lee Wykoff and Danny Winters VS..
Mario Giglio
Tickets are available at Goldie
Ahearns.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
HEENEY STILL A WINNER
Old Tom outpoints Hans Birkie in
Ten-Reund Bout.

OAKLAND, Calf, March II CP).-
Old Tom Heeney of New Zealand,
heavyweight veteran of many ring
wars, demonstrated he can hold his
own with the youngsters when he de-
cisively defeated Hans Birkie of Oak
land in a 10-round fight last night.
Heeney weighed 211h pounds to
1872 for Birkie.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
ALLEGANY FIVE ADVANCES.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Marco IL
Allegany High won from Hagerstown
High at the armory here in a State
tournament game devoid of features, %
to IL. Allegany, defending State cham
pion, will meet Frederick High at
Hagerstown Saturday. Frederick re-
Gently defeated Catonsville, 80 to 80.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
SPANISH BOXER WINS.

MADRID. Spain. March II P.-
Ignacio Ara, Spanish middleweight,
won an easy 10-round decision from
the French Negro, William Thomas,
last night. Ara gave his opponent
terrific beating.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
DECISIVE BASKET TILT
Boiling Field, Investigation Meet
in Government Loop Series.

Supremacy of the Government Bas-
ket Ball Leagues second half series
will be decided tonight on the Boiling
Field floor when Boiling Field and
Investigation clash in tilt slated to
start at 8.
A series between the winner and
Census, unbeaten victor in the initial
half, is scheduled to begin tomorrow,
but may be postponed for a few days
to allow several players on all clubs
to complete their activity In the A.
A. u. tournament.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
SHOWS FILMS OF GRIFFs.

Pictures of the Washington club in
Spring base ball training at Biloxi,
Miss, are being shown at the Fox
Theater. The pictures will be shown
today at 3:42, 6:22 and 900.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
PHAR LAP IS FAvORTE.

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, March
II R.-A big red gelding from Aus
tralia, Phar Lap, has again become a
21-to-1 favorite to lead the field in
the $4,000 Aqua Caliente Handicap
Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
MRS. HAYNES is DEFEATED
Loses in Augusta Tourney-W1lson
Shoots 81 at Pinehurst. .

Mrs, J. Marvin Haynes of Columbia,
Middle Atlantic women's golf cham
pion, was defeated in the flrst round
of the womens tourney at augusta,
Ga, yesterday losing to MRS. II. 4.
brennan of Oklahoma by up.
Playing at Pinehurst, DICK w Wison, q
member of the Georgetown eoiI teaIn,
scored a 81. setting a new amateur
course record with the present ball.
Wilson was rllnner-up to George T.
Dunlap in a recent tourney az F1ne-
hurst.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Thirteen Yankee-O O,uned 7horoughbreds in Anee Classic

back Kenneth Myers, Baltimore City
College, 60, 81. Both were second
round matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
&. OyE Or MONEY o5 81 a

get him. Or let the cops get him
for a stretch at Sing Sing.
you haven't anything on me
buddies," Steve insisted.
'Yeah2 Tell that to the Judge
and see what it gets you'll" They
spoke glibly Of accessory before and
after the fact, Of receiving stolen
goods (this consisted OF carrying
the swag, unapprised, 10 the fences)
Of "raps" taken by innocent mem
bers Of their organization.
On yes, they had plenty on him
So Steve perceived.
Yellow" the gang called him.
Green" replied Steve. But pri-
vstely he told himself, Getting
less greenp
IT happened that Steve back in
Il the days before his association
with the gang" often had as pas
senger in his cab a young man
about town whose wavering foot
steps could not always make the
distance to his club at l o'clock in
the morning.
Cruising about the supper club
zone in that dull period just after
the theater crowds had been cared
for, Steve formed the habit of pick
ing up this passenger and dropping
him safely at his club entrance.
This service was the beginning OF
friendship. The night after the
next jewel robbery had blazoneo
itself in morning and evening pa
pers, Steve, driving idly past the
club, had seen his old friend in an
honest and upright condition wag-
Cling finger into the traffic for a
taxi
Steve drew to the curb and the
young man. got into the cab.
He was going to South America
that evening, the passenger said
To make conversation, Steve an
nounced he would like to go, too.
Come on!T The invitation was
spontaneous and heartfelt. Heres
the idea. Wind up any business yor
may have on hand and call for me
at II. You can ship as my man
The old boy got cold feet yester-
day"
The trivial matter of passport
could be arranged unblushingly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

Baggage, my eyel Money? Here in
the old jeans aplenty.
1t thus hastily was agreed. Steve
wound up his business" by chang
ing the license plate and ditching
the taxi out Canarsie way, then ly-
inr low in downtown movie house
until sailing time.
In an pen-all-evening shop SELL
ing mems wear, he bought a hat
designed to change his identity COM
pletely-a trick foisted on the world
by none other than Colonel Lind
bergh, and worth adopting.
TN hired taxi he called for his
l. benefactor at IL o'clock. They
boarded the Miranda in the North
river, the white stars and blinking
moon the only interested witnesses.
New York slipped away at midnight
from the ships placid stern.
And that was that.
Now, after three years, Steve was
back, a man of affairs. A partner,
in fact, in prosperous business in
Brazil. He wanted to show the
folks and he wanted to show Mona.
AS he drove north, Steve reflected
that he wanted to take Mona to the
swanky supper club he had found
last evening.
She was a knockout, but may
be she didn't have the things to
wear. Not that he would mind-but
she would. He had been away from
civilization for three years, but
he knew women.
It was no cinch these days for
a girl to support herself, let alone
her family. That good-for nothing
brother of Mona's-
Steve himself had bushels Of
money. Why not send her gown
just to wear that evening?
1t did not occur to him that
Mona's code might fail to include
the acceptance of gowns sent to her
by men friends, however well in
tended such a gift might be.
Steve closed his eyes and thought
as he had often thought-of
Mona in costume really beflt-
ting her beauty. That graceful fig
ure, that hair, that creamy skin, the
gray-green eyes, the usefulness of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
I RACT
% LXPERTS PLAY 1T

from dummy, forcing East's king.
Declarer refused to win, prefer
ring to hold up TO try to exhaust
East of hearts. East returned the
five of hearts, which was won in
dummy with the queen, West play
ing the duece, thereby marking him
with at least five hearts.
The jack of clubs was returned
from dummy, East split his hon.
ors, playing the queen, declarer won
the trick with the ace.
He did not take the diamond
finesse, but returned the five of
clubs, playing the ten from dummy
East winning the trick with the
king.
East returned his partners heart
suit, which South won with the ace.
discarding a diamond from dummy.
Declarer then csshed his two good
clubs, West discarded two diamonds.
East followed with club and sig
nailed in diamonds by playing the
nine.
Declarer now played the ace and
king of spades, East dropped the
nine and ten.
Declarer's play was next a small
spade, West threw a diamond.
A spade was played from dummy
and East was forced to win with
the queen and then led a diamond
INTO dummy's ace-queen, and de-
clarer won the last trick with his
good spade.
Refusing to take what may prove
to be losing flnesse affords a safe
way to play the hand. The end
play gave the declarer four odd at
no trump.
Downright. 1852 NEA sor..,..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

buying all these things. That idea
suddenly occurred to Steve. He
dashed for telephone and only by
a series of threats did he get the
magnificent Henri on the wire.
Say" Steve said wildly, @slip a
note in that box, will you? Some
thing to the effect that I'm only
lending the stuff. She might not
take it otherwise, see? Fix it up
you know how, and sign it Steve -
''ze boxs for Mees Moran? She
has gone already" Henri waved an
apologize hand unseen over the
phone.
You are liar" Steve told him
cheerfully. IF it has, then get ii