davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-26
LABOR DAY FOR REGATTA
Middle States Association Event
to Be Held on schuylkill.

NEW YORK, March rs R-The
forty-second annual regatta Of the
Middle States Regatta Association will
be held on the Schuylkill River at
Philadelphia on Labor day, Monday,
September S, it was decided today at
the associations annual meeting.
1t was announced at the meeting that
the Southern Rowing Association will
hold regatta during the Summer at
Washington, Baltimore or Alexandria,
Va, which would be open to Middle
States oarsmen.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
DE ANGELO HOT.
FOR SARRON

Petey Sarron, the cream OF
Southern bantamweights will not
catch frankie De Angelo mapping
Tuesday night when the pair
clash at Portner'S Arena in the
eight round windup of a likely
looking card.
De Angelo is warming up for
the shot as if his very life de-
pended upon winning. De Angelo,
notorious for Stalling around in
shaping up for a duel, is finish
ing his third week of training for
the battle at frankie Mann'S
gymnasium.
Didn't Want Petey
Three bantamweights who have
boxed here: Eddie Burl, Leroy
Dougan and Benny Schwartz all
turned thumbs down on Sarron
when offered the match. frankie
Mann, Day Nursery matchmaker,
nearly rolled over from heart
failure when De Angelo agreed to
take the outstanding Syrian
featherweight.
Proof of Sarron's ability lies in
his five knockdownS he scored
over Benny Schwartz. De Angelo
was not ignorant of that fact
when he took the match.
Has Many Victories
The Syrian gladiator holds VIC
tories over Davey Abad, Midget
Mike ODowd, Charley Won
Reeden, Mickey Genaro and
Quina Lee. Pete Nebo, the ia
nous Seminole Indian, would
never agree to meet him.
On top of these victories, Pete
is the Australian featherweight
champion, by virtue of his victory
over Talley Donovan in a bout
staged at Sydney two years ago
which drew something like $22,-
600. He is one of few American
fighters who was brought back
to Australia to fight six times.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

the Central League. Was promi-
nent on washington sandlots and
starred with Youngstown last year
when he was a "Sharpshooting'
hurler, striking out 1877 batter5
and walking only SO.
EDWARD LINKE
Bought from Chattanooga, but
did his playing last year, his firs5
as a pro, with Davenport of the
Mississippi Valley League. In 24O
innings, he allowed but 208 hits,
struck out 228 batters and walked
only IS. Pitched no-hlt game.
ROBERT BURKE
Drafted from Little Rock and
joined the Nationals in 1927.
Hurled a scoreless no-hIt game
against the Red Sox in washing
ton in 1881. Voluntarily retired
last year when he became i'll in
mid7Season and was reinstated in
January.
ROBERT FRIEDRICHS
Formerly of Holy Cross College,
Joined Terre Haute in 1881 and
sold to Chattanooga the same
year. Acquired by the Nationals
that fall.
MORRIS BERG
A catcher who was once a
shortstop. Was with Chicago
White Sox and Cleveland before
the Nationals took him on last
year. A graduate of Columbia
and Princeton and an accom-
plished linguist. Was a college
baseball coach in Japan this win
ter.
LUKE SEWALL
Catcher who stepped right out
(Continued on Page rs, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
GIANTS To GET
. VANCE, |SD0PE

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Brook.
lyn traded Dazzy Vance to st.
Louis Wednesday night, and the
hot stove league was busy today
shipping him back to the New
York Giants.
Two circumstances indicated
the stay of the former speed ball
king with the Cardinals would be
no longer than that of Hack Will
son, owen Carroll and other
chattels. One was that st. Louis,
always equipped with 10 good
pitchers, would readily exchange
him for a bundle of what it takes.
The other is that st. Louis Off
cialS have a marked aversion to
supporting Old Razzle.Dazzle in
the style to which he has been &C.
customed in Brooklyn, where he
has been averaging around $20, 1000
a year for eight seasons.
The Giants, Secretary Jim
Tierney admitted yesterday, are
ready to buy Vance if the price
is not too high.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
CENTRAL QU|N7
FACES z T|LTS
BY SID KATZNELL

Central High Schools cham
pionship basketball team will
probably hang-up their togs after
the Georgetown Prep and the
North Carolina Frosh games.
The Coggins coached machines
usually participate in the famous
University of Pennsylvania high
school tournaments but the Penn
Sylvania athletic board has abol-
iShed the event this year on ac-
count of a shortage in funds.
There's slight possibility that
the Central aggregation will COM
pete in the annual University of
Washington and Lee scholastic
tournament at Lexington, Va,
next month.
Lost But One Game
The w. and L. tournament is
an invitation affair and so far
Central has not received its invi-
tation and there's rumors that
the Mount Pleasant quint might
not accept even if it is invited.
Central has lost but one game
this season, and that was to East
ern High, in the inter-high cham
plonShip series, 35 to "a. Some
Staunch basketball enthusiasts
compare this years team with the
1928 quint, which won the undis-
puted championship. Others con-
tend this seasons combination of
Shore, Burke, Moulton, Nau and
Upton is even better than the
1925 outfit of Woodward, Cross,
Burgess, Burch, Casteu and Col
ley.
N. G.. FrOSh Strong
The Georgetown Prep game will
be played at Georgetown Prep
gymnasium February IS. while
the North Carolina Freshman
team will be at Central gym Feb
ruary 25.
The Carolina yearlings are re-
ported to possess one of the finest
freshman fiveS in the South.
Some of the best high school,
prep and frosh aggregations in
the States of North Carolina,
South Carolina and Georgia have
been beaten by the young Tar
heels.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

Tronsky is certain to appear IN
all three matches against the
local team. with the probability
that Tato will share the doubles
burden with him. Carl Frisk,
Mike Bogino and the ever-coIortul
White are the other likely team
starters. Joe Gacek and Babe
Dugas are Barber's reserves.
Practically all of the Washing
ton bowlers will take part in the
Eastern Sweepstakes which takes
place tomorrow on the same
drives on which the match will
be rolled. Sunday the Shell Blue
Ribbons conclude their match
with Poehlman's All-stars, of Bal
timore, in which only Tronsky,
in the singles, is trailing Ray
Won Dreele.
Golfers Go Westward
Beaver Dam bowling golfers
will wend their way westward to
finish their match with the Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, all stars. The
West Virginians are leading by
26 pins.
The divot-diggers will use the
same lineup which put up a
great, if unsuccessful, battle last
Saturday. AL Fischer, Charley
Barnard, Henry Phipps, La Billie.
and Purdy. Jack Palmer. the
captain, will be on hand to do
yoeman duty if necessary.
Claude Caskey, Martinsburg
boss. will bank heavily on Bernie
Kees, his star perfor mer, and
Hart, Dockeney. Weller, Toup and
himself.
The District Government all
stars are all set to do some rec
ord breaking in the closing block
Of their match with the Washing
ton Gas Light all-Stars. They
rolled 3,116, one of the highest
five-game sets ever recorded in
Washington. They also had
685 game, the highest registered
at the Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
RECORD HOLDER
SW|MS HERE

A former world swimming rec
ord-holder, Capt. Walter Farrell,
will participate in the Shoreham
pool meet tomorrow night.
Capt. Farrell established a
worlds mark for the 440-yard
breast-stroke in an open race in
the Potomac River in 1925, swim
ming for the Washington Canoe
Club.
Tomorrow night the captain will
take part in the 2O0-yard breast
stroke, and is expected to be
forced to a new District mark for
this distance by Ronald Wilcox,
former Yale aquatic star. Captain
Farrell will also lead the w. C. C.
water polo team in an exhibition
match against Georgetown U.
Marie Duvall, the Capitals most
promising diving star, has signi-
fled her intention Of competing
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
British Women Loom
In Squash TOurneu

HAVERFORD, Pa, Feb. 10
For the first time in history, the
U. S. Women'S squash racquet
championship today appeared
likely to go to a foreigner.
AS the tourney entered the
Semi-final round today, Ruth Hall,
OF Merton, was the lone obstacle
to a British triumph. The other
Semi-finalists-Susan Noel, the
Hon. Anne Lytton-Milbanke and
Cicely Fenwick-are from Great
Britain.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
These Course
Stormers Get
Their Fill
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Four of those course storm
ers" at Chevy Chase Club just
about had their fill of golf with
unfavorable weather two days
ago.
It was the day of that ire
mendouS decline in the tempera-
ture where the morning dawned
bright and sunny and the mer-
curry scared to Sc by l p. m.
Franklin Fisher, DR.. Gilbert H.
Grosvenor, Corcoran Thorn, jr.,
and Tindsley Garnett, starting
out in twosomes, Haunted the
elements by appearing at the
first tee around 4 p. m.
Difficulties Begin
Then their difficulties began.
A cold rain fell shortly while a
biting northwest wind was whip
ping across the course, gaining
velocity every minute and causing
the players to wiggle their feet
and hands to keep from freezing.
There was no sign of abate-
ment in the wind or rain and
the atmosphere turned more
frigid at an alarming pace.
Yet, these four bold golfers re-
ligiously adhered to their slogan
of storming the course under any
conditions and finished their
rounds.
Thaw Out in Club
The warmth of the clubhouse,
nevertheless. was a welcome re-
lief and it required nearly Is
minutes for each to thaw out
and relate their experiences.
Enough is enough, for they
weren't seen at the club yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Jean Smiley Quits
Track COn1petitiOn

NEW YORK, Feb. 10-Jean
Smiley, of Philadelphia, Olympic
champion and holder of the
worlds record for the running
high jump for women, has given
up track competition and will not
defend her American indoor title
in the national championships
here February Is.
simultaneously the A. A. U. re-
ceived the entry of Frances An
derson, Of Michigan State Nor
NAL, for the championship high
jump event. She placed fourth in
the outdoor championships in
Chicago last year.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Lyons, Berry Sign
White SOH Contracts

CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-President
j. Louis Comiskey today exhibited
the signed contracts of Ted Lyons,
the White Sox pitching ace; Joe
Chamberlain, rookie infielder, and
Charlie Berry, regular catcher.
Lyons is expected to come
nearer his form of several years
ago this season, with the acquisi-
ton of the heavy hitting trio,
Simmons, Dykes and Haas, who
were obtained from the Philadel-
phia Athletics by the White Sox.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
CATCH TEAMS
OFF BEST
STRIDE
Ry GINO SINH


Washington. duckpin teams have
always done their best work away
from home in past years.
Will this prevail tonight at
Willimantic, Conn, when Fred
Buchholz' crack Occidental Hotel
All-stars clash with Frank Bar
ber's famed Shell Blue Ribbons
in the concluding block Of their
tnterSectional match?
The Occidentals have earned a
reputation for catching stellar
teams off stride, as when they
tackled the Blue Ribbons early in
January, the Nutmeggers, whose
special match average ever five
years is around the 900 mark,
couldn't even get up a gallop,
registering a 575 average.
Again, in both ends of the
series with Poehlman's Worth
mores of Baltimore, the jinx
dominated the opposition, and
though the Capitalists only rolled
moderate scores they won easily.
However, it will be too much to
hope that the hoo-doo will dodge
Nick Tronsky and company, on
their own drives.
Three Pace-MakerS
The Connecticut team has three
pace-makers, Tronsky, Bill Tato
and Jack White, and when one
of them gets away from the post
in fine style the others soon get
their stride. In the early Janu-
ary team match not one of this
trio flashed up to standard.
When Tronsky finally hit some
thing of his true form the Nut
meggers finished with a rush
which barely missed winning the
match.
Averages for the three major
matches rolled by the Occidentals,
including team, doubles and sin
giles, find only three men clipping
the naples at their average pace
or better.
Dutch Newman clouted the min
iature kegs at 1852 clip in the
10 games in which he performed,
Ollie Pacini had 1918 for his
Is games in doubles and team.
and Red Megaw, 1925 for Is
game in the doubles.
Rosenberg Low Man
Make Rosenberg, a veteran of
many "big league" matches, is
low man on the team with an
even lis for 10 games. Averages:
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Odds on Gallant Sir
Drop DOUn to 8-tO-5

Aqua CALTENTE, Mexico, Feb.
10 QN.SO.-Odds on Gallant Sir
to win the $4,000 Aqua Caliente
handicap here March 26 today
were reduced by ringmasters from
212 to l to to 5.
simultaneously announcement
was made that Hydra, speedy
colt, was injured in a workout
and would not run in next Sun
days handicap.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

The roster shows 70 players as
due to take the spring training
trip to Biloxi, but two of these
will have to be dropped by
May Is.
Eleven pitchers, three catcherS,
six infielders and five outfielderS
comprise the personnel of the
club to which must be added the
names of Coaches Nick Altrock
and Al Schacht and Trainer Mike
Martin and his assistant, Frankie
Baxter. Colonel Smith will be
spring road secretary.
Besides complete data on the
records Of the team, reproduced
below on this page, the Griffmen's
roster for the first time carries a
Who's Who" of the team, a brief
history and background of the
players. It follows:
ALVIN CROWDER
Bought from Birmingham by
Washington in 1925. Traded to
st. Louis in 1927. Reacquired by
the Nationals along with Manush
for GoSlin in 1880. Last year was
his banner year. Won more
games (26) and pitched more
innings (32D than any other
American League hurler.
EARL WHITEHILL
Procured by Detroit from Bir-
mingham in 1924. Won l31 games
and lost 100 games with that club
since that time. Was acquired by
the Nationals from Detroit in
trade for Fred Marberry.
MONTE WEAVER
Bought from Baltimore in 1881.
He was the majors most Sensa-
tional recruit last year, winning
20 games. Is brilliant mathema-
tician and has taught in college.
Preferred remaining in baseball
to attending oxford University in
England.
WALTER STEWART
Purchased by st. Louis from
Toronto in 1926. Has been lead
ing pitcher with st. Louis since
that time. Was acquired by the
Nationals this winter in trade in
volving Goslin and Schultz for
Brown, West and Reynolds.
JACK RUSSELL
Secured from Cleveland in win
ter trade together with Connatser
in exchange for Boss. In the
American League seven years and
with the Red Sox until last June.
ALPHONSE THOMAS
Purchased by the White Sox
from Baltimore in 1925. Acquired
by purchase from Chicago in July,
1882. Performed sensational feat
last July in scoring three wins in
as many days over st. Louis
Browns.
WILLIAM McAFEE
Bought from Boston Braves last
summer. Was hurting star with
the University of Michigan nine
with which he visited Japan. His
father pitched in the old Southern
League.
LUTHER THOMAS
Recalled from youngstown OF
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
SchiSSLer Not After
Pro Football Post

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10.-Paul
j. Schissler, recently resigned
oregon State College football
coach, today Squelched reports
that he would become manager
and coach Of the Boston Braves
professional football club.
George Marshall, owner Of
the Braves, is a personal friend
of mine," said SchissIer. "He
asked me to stop off at the
university Of Santa Clara to
offer a contract to Hands Sla-
vich, whom he was anxious to
sign. That is my sole cOnnec-
ton in the matter. 1 am not
interested in professional foot
ball coaching at this time"
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Canadians Favored
To Hold Skate Title

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Cana-
dianS were favored to retain their
titles in the North American fig
ure skating championships, which
started here today. They are held
every two years. School figures
were to be Skated today. The
finals will be held tomorrow
night.
A 13-year -old boy, little Robin
Lee, of St. Paul, national junior
champion, was the chief threat to
Montgomery Wilson, Of Toronto,
holder Of the mems singles title.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
GOODWIN FAVORED

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 10.
Tommy Goodwin of Monroe,
N. Y, New York State amateur
champion, was an overwhelming
favorite to defeat William H.
Hyde, Ridgway, Pa, in the final
of the South Florida Golf cham
pionShip today.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
WOLGAST KAYOES FOE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10
Midget Wolgast, of New York,
recognized as flyweight champion
in Pennsylvania and New New
scored technical knockout
over Billy Passamento, Philadel-
phia southpaw, in the seventh
round of their scheduled eight
round bout last night.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

TOtalS.. 02G boO boOI IotalS. DIV O'4 o. 1
Sets over the 400" mark were
splashed out everywhere.
Abe Beavers hooked up games
of 1877, 155 and 139 for a 431 in
the Recreation League. Harold
Kasson had an even 400 in the
Lucky Strike Independent League
and John P. Pop" Evans, master
statitician, got one, a 400, in the
Agriculture Inter-bureau loop.
Harry Hathaway gave the Inter
collegiate leaguers a thrill with
a 403, marked with 148 game.
Other big scores were Angelo
Ganna,s 381 in the Interior De-
partment circuit, Franklin's 155
and 379 in the War Department
League, Eddie Edinger'S 366 in the
Daylite wheel and George Bosley'S
354 in the Killowatt loop.
Evelyn Carr and Esther Burton
set in the pace in the Ladies Fed
eral League with a 1873 game and
337 set respectively.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Col. Smith Issues Patriotic
Gay Griff Roster

Making its appearance in gay and patriotic red, white
blue showing crescent of stars and picture Of
United States Capitol the 1888 roster Of the Washing
Griffmen, edited by Col William A. Smith, being
broadcast through the land today to baseball and news
paper offices.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
|STARLESS TEAM
| ROLLS 1852
How did they do it?

How did they do it?
Old-time duckpin followers who
had just seen Judd and Detweiler,
one of the National Capital
League chronic second division
teams, pound out a 1862 set, the
second highest ever rolled in the
District, and a league record,
asked themselves this question
last night.
The team boasts no stars, and
it's team average is under $40, but
last night the five men clicked
like champions. The most re-
markable thing was the fact that
the huge total was achieved
though three of the IS games
were 101, 80 and 96.
Bill Cox led the charge with a
439 set, with Jack Gooding con-
tributing a 421 and Bill Beatty
402. The Printers swamped
Lucky Strike in all three games.
Scores:
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

Time is valuable! Save 1t when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns of the WANT
AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Gen.HortonW
Lead CotiI|ion

Brigadier General william E.
Horton, U. s. A., retired, pres
ident Of the Washington Bach.
elors' Cotillions, will lead the
figures at the first ball Of the
season to be given by the "bach-
elors" on December II in the
grand ballroom Of the May
flower. Miss Eleanor Roose-
welt, debutante daughter of the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roose-
welt, has been chosen as his
partner.
Mr.. George H. Calvert, jr.,
vice president, will direct the
figures assisted by Colonel Reg
inald L. Foster, U. S. A., re-
tired, secretary Of the group.
Major General George Owen
Squier, U. S. A., retired, will
make the introductions.
The usual handsome favors
will be given again this season
at the cotillions. Colonel Eos
ter, DR.. Stanley K. Hornbeck,
and Mr.. Prescott Galley, jr.
have been assigned to the ia
vors committee.
Invitations for the series of
balls to be given on the second
Mondays Of December, January,
and February at the Mayflower
are now being prepared and
will be in the mails very shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13

Morris Paris, by motor to
West Point Friday where they
will be the guests of Lieut..
and Mrs. Frederic B. Butler.
Lieut. and Mrs. Butler formerly
lived in the Capital and Mrs.
Butler was secretary to Mrs.
Hoover at the White House.
They will attend the football
game between Army and Penn
Military College on Saturday.
OF Interest Here
The marriage of Miss Frances
Engs Snyder, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Joseph Snyder,
to Mr.. James Schoolcraft Sher-
man I'd, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheriff. Sherman Of Utica, N.
Y, took place Saturday morn
ing in the Church of the Resur-
rection. The Rev. Paul Amy OF
New York, cousin Of the bride,
performed the ceremony, assist
ed by the Rev. James A. Cog
gin, the rector.
A small reception at the home
Of the brides parents followed
the ceremony.
Mr.. Sherman is grandson OF
the late Mr.. James Schoolcraft
Sherman, Vice President of the
United States from 1909 to 1918.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Proffitt
Of New York City are ct the
Carlton for q few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Social Notes

The Attorney General, Mr..
Homer S. Cummings, will be
joined tomorrow by Mrs. Cum
nings, who has been at their
home in Greenwich for the
past two weeks.
The Secretary Of Commerce,
Mr.. Daniel c. Roper, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday
at his home in Woodland drive
in honor of Sir William Bever-
idge, who is head Of the Lon
don School of Economics in
England.
The new naval attache Of the
Peruvian Embassy, Commander
Ricardo Guzman, has taken an
apartment in the Dupont Circle
Apartment and will be Joined
there at the end of the year by
Senhora de Guzman and their
three children, who are at their
home in Lima.
i 4
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
has returned from a short visit
in Philadelphia.
X Il II
Mrs. Robert Whitney 1mbrie
returned to her apartment in
Sixteenth Street on Saturday
from New England. She spent
the summer season at her home
on Cape Cod.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Benefit Play on
Saturday Night

Mr.. william j. McManus,
president Of the local chapter
Of the American Business Club,
entertained at luncheon today
at the Kennedy Warren in an
ticipation of the coming produc-
ton of Rachel Crothers' "As
Husbands Co." to be given at
the Belasco Saturday evening Of
this week, for the purpose of
raising funds to bring comfort
to sick children during the COM
ing winter. His guests included
several members Of the cast,
among them Mr.. Harrison r.
Hathaway and Mr.. Irving; Mr..
Clifford Brooks, supervisor Of
the production, also Mr.. Der.
nard C. Hearn, Mr.. John Gle
land, Mr.. Humphrey Daniel, Mr..
Robert T. Norman, Mr.. Howard
E. Severe, Mr.. John Rowland,
DR.. William B. Sims, DR.. Ross
A. Taggart. and DR.. Edward N.
Pickford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
SMART NATIONS AND MAIDS FAVOR BRILLIANT &C
Envoy Of Turkey
Luncheon Host

The Dean Of the Diplomatic
Corps, the Ambassador Of Tur-
key, Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar, enter
tanned at luncheon today at the
Embassy in Sheridan Circle.
His guests numbered ten.
The Ambassador has as his
guest his nephew. Mr.. Necdet
Hayri, who arrived in the Capt.
tai for a brief visit last week,
before going to Florida where
he will take a postgraduate
course at Rollins College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-13
Review Tomorrow
Afternoon at 4

The Carlton Review, to be
held tomorrow afternoon at
four In the Patio Of the Carlton
Hotel under the direction Of
Mrs. Kendrick Phillips will pre-
sent Charming Pollock's first
novel Star Magic" Mr.. Pollock
is eminent as a dramatist, and
this book is important as his
first departure from that me-
dunn. Two scenes from the book
will be dramatized the part Of
Packy O'Rourke will be played
by Mr.. Lloyd Cough and that Of
uya by Mrs. Kendrick Phillips.
Mrs. John Otto johnson who
will speak on the current
drama, will also give a brief
resume Of Mr.. Pollock's plays.
There will be a Fashion Re
view under the direction Of
Walya, Russian Stylist, and the
models will be Miss Patsy Ben
ton, a debutante Of this season,
Mrs. Kendrick Phillips and the
Misses can Smith and Dorothy
Smith.
Deb Attends Games
Mrs. Theodore N. Gill, jr.,
and her debutante daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Gill, are in New