davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02
b A. b. MAGIL.

DETROIT, Mich.-There was G
gcodly crowd on hand for the meet
Ing at the Cass Technical High School
last Tuesday night, advertised as be-
ing especially for the benefit of the
auto workers whom the A. F. of L..
leaders are trying to organize into
a Scab union under the Industrial
Slavery Act. Among those present
were many members of the Auto
Workers Union and other militant
workers, come to ask embarrassing
questions; the business agents and
other officials of every A. F. of L..
union in town; gangs of strong-ar
men who wore blue ribbons in their
coats with the label Committee; +"
professional A. F. of L. hangers-on
and hooch- hounds; members of var
Jour A. F. of l.. unions who had been
nobilized to fill up the empty seats;
and perhaps 200 unaffiliated workers.
National Organizer William Collins,
that tried and tested betrayer of
countless workers struggles, opened
the meeting and introduced U. S.
Congressman Carl Weideman of Mich
igan, representative of "the peepul, "
as Collins called him. He turned out
to be the big number of the evening.
weideman, New Deal democrat,
is one of the cheapest and most dem
agogic clowns in Congress which
is graced by such notables as Huey
Long Like ex-Mayor Frank Murphy,
a much cleverer man, he even went
SO Tar at one time as to try to make
political capital out of the Mooney
case
Looking like Jake Burck cartoon
OF a capitalist politician, Weideman
for half an hour puffed and sputtered
and sweated over the platform. He
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02
RESOLUTION ON THE OPEN
LETTER
Adopted at the Lithuanian Centr
Buro, July FL, 1888


Adopted at the Lithuanian Central
Buro, July Fl, 1888
To the Central Committee of the
Communist Party:
Dear Comrades:
We wholeheartedly endorse the
open Letter" of the Extraordinary
Party Conference and promise to
carry out in practice its letter and its
spirit. The frank and sharp criticism
of the failures of our Party as a
whole and Of its leadership in par
ticular fully applies to the Lithu-
anian revolutionary movement and
particularly to the Communist frac-
tons and their leadership-the Lith-
uanian Central Buro.
1t is true that we have successfully
defeated the right wing opportunists
and renegades in our movement, that
we were able to maintain our two
daily papers in spite of the crisis,
and that we have done some real
revolutionary work among the Lithu-
anian youth-these are important
achievements of our movement, but
we have to admit also that our mass
organizations remained stationary for
the last two years and that they were
not involved in the struggle of the
American working class to any great
extent. Our campaign to draw more
Lithuanian workers into the Com
munist Party did not receive suffi-
cient attention from the Central
Buro and from the fractions. The
decision Of the Buro to concentrate
on heavy industries made last year
so far remained on paper.
We must remedy this situation.
We must turn in our work. The
Central Buro decided to work out
a concrete program of action for the
application Of the Open Letter to
the situation existing in our move
inent and to carry out in deeds the
concentration in the following heavy
industries: steel, coal, metal, textile,
and also needle trades. The bulk of
the Lithuanian workers are to be
found in these industries
We call upon all our fraction and
comrades everywhere to make the
Open Letter their guide and instru-
ment in their every day struggle.
Comradely yours,
LITHUANIAN CENTRAL BURO,
John Adams, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02
Miseaders Try to Form Slavery Act Auto Union

the local cleaners and dyers' strike.
The essence of his speech was con-
tanned in the statement: 1--WE don't
want to organize you in the A. F.
of L. to strike"
Collins ended the meeting with an
appeal for members in the new scab
auto workers union" Workers who
wanted to ask questions were immed-
lately shut up and no discussion was
allowed.
Appropriately enough, the meeting
ended with music. And what music
Join the Auto Workers Union,
Join the Auto Workers Union,
Join the Auto Workers Union,
For the Union makes us strong.
And: Three cheers for the Trade
Union Unity League" Three cheers
for John Schmies for mayor!"
Emerging from the hall, the ears
of the A. F. of L. misleaders were
unpleasantly assaulted by the sounds
of the Auto Workers Union song and
militant cheering. A crowd of union
members and other workers gathered
outside the hall, were ending the
meeting in proper style and giving
their answer to the New Deal speech
es. Shortly afterward a gang of A
F. of L. pluggies staggered out OF
the hall. II feel like a fight tonight, u
one of them said. But the workers
did not allow themselves to be pro-
voked.
Yes, the auto workers will fight
but in different, more effective way
Under the leadership of the Auto
Workers Union they are working out
| their own code and are preparing
to resist, through militant organiza-
ton in the shops, through the strug-
gle for their everyday needs, the New
Deal slavery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-02
Lithuanian Bnro
Fully Endorses
the Open Letter

This is the first resolution re-
ceived from any of the Language
Bureaus in connection with the
tasks confronting them in the light
of the Open Letter. We call upon
all language bureaus, all district
committees, section committees and
units to send in their resolutions
outlining the tasks facing them in
connection with the Open Letter.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Varied Sports
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Maryland. 30; Duke, %.
Virginia, A.; Gallaudet, IL.
Potomac College, As; Wilson Teach
ers. 40.
Marquette, 80; Michigan State. 20.
Geneva College, Al; Waynesburg, Is.
Florida, 80: Georgia, 80.
Northwestern. 48: Phillips u. q.
West Texas Teachers, 81; Southwest
ern Oklahoma Teachers, 10.
Panhandle A. and NJ, "a; Amarillo
College, II.
Kirksville Teachers, 80; Chillicothe
Business College, 20.
Texas Christian, "a: North TEXAS
Teachers, 20.
Oklahoma City, 20; Oklahoma Bap-
lists, IS.
wichita University. At; Falls Of Mex
leo City, 90.
Furnaan, AZ; Presbyterian, So.
Southwestern OF Memphis, ~; Muir
ray CKy.) Teachers, 46.
Tennessee Poly, IS; Western Ken
lucky Teachers, 30.
Ball State Teachers, a5; Evansville,
81.
Eastern Kentucky. 50: University Of
Louisville, IS.
wake Forest, So; Erskine, 80.
Mercer, 81; Sewanee, 20.
University of Buffalo, 80; Allegheny,
%.
Nebraska Wesleyan, 90; York, %.
Centenary, 80; Southwestern Louisi-
ana, 70.
louisiana State, 40; Mississippi State,
rs.
Pasadena Majors, IL; Wichita Henry's,
IS.
COLLEGE WRESTLING.
Washington and Lee, %; North Caro-
lima State, 5.
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Rangers, 3; Boston, /.
Montreal Canadians, 4; Chicago, 2.
Detroit, 4; Monreal Maroons, o.
New York Americans, 5; Ottawa, 2.
CANADIAN-AMERIC LEAGUE.
Providence, 2; New Haven, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis, 3; Kansas City, /.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK b. WALKER.

T<HEFtE are only two entries thus
far in the District champion
ship tournament and no date
has been fixed for the event.
The players entered are G. Z. Bishop
and v. Sournin, title holder. 1t Is hoped
that A. C. Often, C. c. Bettinger, z. M.
Knapp and others viii yet be heard
from. o..
The handicap tournament Of the
Capital City Chess Club has six entries,
viz: Mundelle, Roberts, Gleason, Bishop,
Stark and Reardon. In the first round,
Bishop won from Stark.
In the ive-man team District cham
pionship tournament the entries In
clude teams knowns as Agriculture,
Chestnuts, Model Basin, Geological Sur
vey, Jewish Community Center (prob-
ably two teams) and Kings and Queens
"a mixed team and Chevy Chase may
enter a team. The first match was
scheduled for January IL between the
Geological Survey and Chestnuts at the
Capital City Chess Club.
The Jewish Community Center seems
to be taking leading part In stirring
up chess interest.
The Federal News Is attempting to
ascertain which game, chess or checkers,
Is favored among Federals, and whether
the contest proposed by 1t shall be q
tournament for individuals or Fed
eral league for teams of four each, and
have asked those interested to I'LL out
blank and forward it to the paper
d. 8. Burch, secretary of the Agricul-
ture Department chess group, has in
formed the Federal News there are
about 90 excellent chess players In that
department, who meet at his home from
time to time for social play.
A CCoRDNG to The Evening Star
"A OF 35 to 40 years ago much more
chess was played then than to-
day. In the early COS there were
District cup Journeys as well as local
club Journeys. participated in by the
best players in Washington. Matches
for the District title were also played
frequently. The United States titles,
then held by Jackson W. Showalter OF
Kentucky, was competed for In 1896.
International tournaments were also
played at Hastings, st. Petersburg, Nu-
remburg and Budapest. The United
States House Of RspfsssntsaEss and
Evening star., 1933-01-13

acting as a subcommittee of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Association
Swimming Committee to report on
alleged doping" at the commit
tees next meeting, March "A and
25. at New Haven, Conn. Mann
said Western Conference swimming
coaches already have ruled against
administering oxygen to swimmers,
ito foresta1 the danger of the prac-
tice spreading In this country" A
similar rule will be sought in the
N. C. A. A., he said.
University of Michigan medical
men said administering oxygen Just
before q race would not produce
greater speed, except possibly by
the effect on the minds Of the ath-
letes." DR.. Frank Lyman, physician
of the athletic department, said any
physical effect would last only for
a breath or two, IL at all"
DR.. Louis H. Newburgh, professor
of clinical investigation in internal
medicine. said administering oxygen
would do no good and might harm
the athlete"
Coach Mann said giving oxygen
"or any dope" should be prevented,
because it Is unethical, regardless
of harmful effects"
Evening star., 1933-01-13
CHRISTEN EMPER0R'S
COMPOSITE COURSE
Formal Ceremony Out as Layout
Duplicating Famous Holes Is
Opened at Augusta.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A UGUSTA, Ga, January 13.-The
4 \ Augusta National Golf Club course
will be opened today by its presi-
dent and co-designer, Bobby Jones, and
upward Of a hundred Eastern sports
men, including several officials of the
United States Golf Association, viii be
here for the event.
There will be no formal exercises for
the opening of the course, which was
constructed under the direction of Jones
and DR.. Alistair Mackenzie. I'VE lovers
Of golf will Just go ahead and play all
we want to over the new course and see
how we like It." Jones said.
Each hole ON the course was FASH
ioned after some famous hole which
Jones has played in his golfing travels
through the world. The club house is
distinctly a golfng club house. There
are no rooms for bridge, dancing and
parties Of the sort And there are no
side attractions such as tennis or fishing
One of his purposes, Bobby said, was
"to present a course that will find a
place in North American golfng history
as one Of the layouts truly natural IN
character-truly a national golf club"
The topography of the 365-acre tract
Of ground was particularly suited for
Jones' plans for each of the 10 holes
there's an extra one for deadlocked
play-offs. The green's are of Italian
rye grass and the fairWays Of Bermuda
Evening star., 1933-01-13
BASKET BALL NOTES

close margin by Sholls. Revenge
Sunday.
Washington Terminal basketers will
step out of the independent class to-
night and play host to the Potomac
States College toSSers Of Keyser, w. Va.
Action will begin at $50 O'Clock in the
Union Station gymnasium.
a YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
u Community Center League.
Sholl's Cafe, 54; Tremonts, Is.
Il Mount Vernon, 40; Naval Reserves,
& United Typewriter. "a; Swami Ser
gtce. a.
z Miller Furniture, 20; First Baptist,
Departmental League.
st state Department, %; Weather Bu-
r Patent once, 80; Standards, Il.
= r. =. G, IS; Naval Hospital, 80.
District Amateur League.
Saranacs, 20; Company F, 10.
Boys Club, 20; Grifdth Consumers,
Y.M C. A., 80; Red Sox, II.
Y. M. C. A. League.
sa Delaware g. Hudson, Il; Shade Shop,
IS.
Independent.
Mercury Cubs, AZ: Sport Mart, IS.
A. z. A, 81; Dumbarton, II.
sz N0rtherns, AZ; Noel House, 80.
A. q. o., 40; Boys Club, 35.
Crescents, %; st. Martins, II.
Bethesda Firemen, q; Whirlwinds,
"a.
Games Wanted.
Takofna Business Men, for tonight
with team having gym. Call Man
ager King at Shepherd 1549 after 3
O'Clock.
Ballston A. c., for Sunday. Manager
Deuterman at Columbia 6941 Is book
ing.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Michigan Coach Fights Doping
Of Tankmen; Accuses Japanese

By the Associated Press,
A MN ARBOR, Mich, January
~ 13.-Matt Mann, coach of
n University of Michigan's ma
tional collegiate champion
ship swimming team, today an
nounced a war against dopine" of
amateur swimmers, such as, he said.
was done by the Japanese in the
1882 Olympic games
Mann said 1t Is established that
oxygen or some stimulant" was ad-
ministered to japanese swimmers
within 10 minutes Of the time thew
entered the water for finals of the
races at Los Angeles last Summer.
Japanese men won five of the six
races. Their victories generally were
credited to a new Nipponese stroke
for the free style. but Mann pointed
out that they also won the back
stroke and breastroke events and
that their times were considerably
better than In trials for places on
Japan's team.
Robert Kiphuth Of Yale, coach Of
the United States Olympic swim
ming team, and Coach Mann are
Evening star., 1933-01-13
ARE YOU WILLING
TO RISK A NICKEL?I
It's not really a risk. You
get ten-cent Ualue for
your nickel.

This sef-same Girard cigar is
worth more than five cents. In fact,
Girard sold for ten cents and was
worth 1t. Today. thanks to lower
tobacco-coSts and increased sales,
you can get 1t for a nickel.
Three countries contribute their
tobaccos to the Girard blend. And
what q blend! Mild, cool, fragrant.
You can light one Girard of an
other, for Girard never gets on
your nerves"
Here's your opportunity to "do
right by" your smoke-appetite and
your pocketbook IN one act. Switch
to Girard. Let that smoke perco-
late into your system and ask your
self If a nickel ever bought such q
grand smoke-session.
Girard is Americas fastest-grow-
ing cigar. As soon as men find out
they can get o genuine Girard for
five cents, they don't wait to hear
more. They make o bee-line for the
nearest cigar counter.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1933-01-13

British House Of Commons played q
cable match which resulted In draw,
each side scoring 3 points.
Problem No. IS, by A. Bottacchi, Italy:
White-K on QKt2, @ on KB2, r on
QR5, Bs on QB7 and Ora, KITS on KB8
and QKt3, Ps on KR4, KKt5, KB3,
O.; IL pieces. Black-K on KB4, @
on K4, Kt on O., Ps on KB3, KB5, Q5
and Q6; seven pieces. White mates in
two moves; difficult. Send solution to
Chess, 1886 Meridian place northwest.
In the Metropolitan Chess League Of
Boston, Harvard defeated City Club, 4
to 2, Martin C. Stark of this city play
ing for Harvard, drawing with w.
Adams at board one.
The name Of the Texan Chess Maya
zine has been changed to the Western
Chess Magazine.
Solution to two-move problem No. 90,
by George B. Spencer, CO..
THE score Of game played at Carls-
l. bad in 1928 is especially interest
ing at this time because r. D.
Yates, the British master, who died an
accidental death recently, outplayed and
defeated DR.. A. Alekhine, the present
world champion, in Q brilliant manner.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
WIN SILVER FOILS GOLF.

PINEHURST, N. c., January 13 up.
A foursone composed of Mrs. Donald
Parson of Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. L.
D. Hathaway of Montreal, Mrs. H. G.
Chatfield of Boston and MRS. Gail Max
well of Spring Lake, N. j., won the
woman's silver foils event, match play
Of the best ball of four partners against
par. They finished 3 down to par
Evening star., 1933-01-13
YOUNCSTER LEADS
IN CAL|ENTE OPEN
Ray Mangrum, 22, Two Shots
Ahead Entering Final 36.
Runyon Trails.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A QUA CALIENTE, Mexico. Janu-
" ary 13.-The youngsters, who
II take their chances for brides
in disdain of par, continued to
lead the field in the Aqua Caliente
72-hole. $500 open golf tournament
today.
1t was Ray Mangrum, 22-year-old
sharpshooter Of Waco, Tex, who re-
fused to crack under the strain of the
contest and the stubborn course. to
stand alone in first place. His par 72
yesterday on top Of the dazzling SO
Wednesday increased hts lead to two
strokes with 141.
Paul Runyon, White Plains, N. Y. "a
years old, and bit more experienced
in tournament play than Mangrum,
moved along in second position as the
field of 1oS remaining players put the
halfway mark behind. He had to break
the course record with 80 on the out
nine, however, to move up in the stand
ingS for he finished with q 81 for a
SO and 143 strokes total.
A RICHIE HAMBRICK, young Zanes-
n vile, o.. pro, who left the ac-
countant's desk for the golf course,
also refused to fold up as the race
gained momentum. He shot a "a. a
bit less certain than his 70 of the first
round, for third place at 144.
The nearest veterans to this trio of
youngsters were Leo Diegel, home pro
and former National P. G. A. cham
pion; Craig Wood, Deal. N. j.. leading
money winner Of the Western iaunt,
and Tony Manero, Greenwich, Conn.
Each had 146.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Z Y Y1TH 2s quintets already lined

Harry Child, athletic direc-
tor at the club, is sounding the last call
for entrants. The entry deadline will
fall tomorrow night.
The unlimited class has attracted the
most contenders thus far, eight quints
having signified their intentions of COM
peting last night.
Following are the teams entered to
date:
kInights EIarn q columbus: Brooklsnd Eagles
115-pound class-St. Martins; George
town B. c.. Boys Club Of Washington and
I30-pound ciass-Edgewood A. c.. George
town s1g u6:, p G. St; Stephens. Crescent A.. c.
I I45-pound S i'e classERendezvous A. C., Lus-
tine Nicholson; Brookiand B. c., Mercury
A. c., ST. Martins and Mclean.
Epiphany, Boys Club Varsity, Boys Club Big
Five and Saranac A. C.
Aero Eagles, who commit professional
basket ball on Sundays in the George
Washington University gymnasium and
who have been enjoying q bit more
popularity than has been manifest in
noneyed basket ball for several years,
are inclined to admit that perhaps they
couldn't have done much better in pick
ing preliminary running mate than
the Sholl's Cafe quint.
An amateur five, Sholrs has been en-
Joying a following rivahng even that
of the Eagles and their out-of town
pro opponents. Nor have Sholls foes
been handpicked The cream Of the
local unlimited crop has been tossed the
way of the District A. A. U. champs
each Sabbath and have been promptly
and effectively eurdIed
Sunday another keen competitor
among the Independents will be tackled
by ShoIls in the Fort MyeY quint. Quar-
ter-finalists in the A. A. u. tourney,
Fort Myers tossers were eliminated by
Evening star., 1933-01-13
ICE FOR TITLE SKATERS
Thick Sheet Lures National Meet
Entrants to Lake Fowler.

oCONOMOWOC. Wis, January l3
R.-There were 16 inches Of ice today
on Lake Fowler. where the national
speed skating championships will be
held January 1928. but at Milwaukee,
Is miles away, entrants in the meet
were handicapped by lack Of ice.
Most of the aspirants for titles we're
moving to Lake Fowler to finish their
training. The defending champions,
Helen Bina and Wilbur Marks, both of
Chicago, and Bob Ocock. an outstand-
ing threat for the mems title. were
among those already at the champion
ship site
Miss Bina has been invited to COM
pete in Norway, but has not decided to
accept.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Country Club Amateurs Show Doughty Pros Tricks of O,um Trade
DISTRICT. BOXERS WIN
Defeat Baltimore Amateurs in Con.
gressiona1 Club Show.

Herb Vermillion of Washington scored
the only knockout when a group of
amateur boxers of this city defeated a
Baltimore team, four matches to three,
last night at the Congressional Country
Club. Vermillion defeated Tom Kolan-
ders. =
Results OF other bouts follow:
Joe Green CBoys' Club defeated Nick
Transparento (Baltimore); John Bar
razio (Baltimore) defeated Dallas Pal
mer Costello POST: Charles Barranco
(Balttnore) defeated Ben jenkins Cos
tello PosD; Nay Palmer (CoStello Post)
defeated Joe Bruno Baltimore; Jack
Baxter Costello Post) defeated John
Fortune Baltimore and Charles Bar
rance (Baltimore) defeated Lou Jamie
son Costello PoSt)-
The bouts were staged as feature Of
a dinner at the club.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
OAKLAND SIGNS RUETHER
Former Griff Hurler Halted Last
Year by Sore Arm.

OAKLAND, Calf, January 13 R)-
Walter Dutch) Ruether, veteran hese
ball pitcher, whose years on the mound
include service with the New York
Yankees, Washington Nationals and
Cincinnati Reds, has been signed by the
Oakland club Of the Pacific Coast
League.
A sore arm, which he blamed on night
playing, caused Ruether to be released
at the end of last season by the San
Francisco Missions. He has been with
Coast league clubs since 1929.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
cOLONIALS TO SPLASH
Swimming Meet With Rider Col
lege on Tomorrow Night.

George Washington University's SWIM
ming team will meet the Rider College
night at o'clock in the Ambassador
Hotel pool. 1t will be the Colonials'
second meet Of the campaign They
lost to Johns Hopkins, 80 to "a, last
Saturday.
G. WIS squad swimmers engage the
Friends School natators of Baltimore
this evening in the Ambassador pool at
Sis o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
CHANGES BOXING CHIEFS
Triner, Mcfarland and Getz viii

Triner, Mcfarland and Getz Will
Serve on Illinois Board.
CHICAGO, Ill, January 13 R.-The
Herald and Examiner says that Gov.
Henry Horner viii appoint Joseph A.
Triner, Chicago; Packey Mcfarland,
Joliet, and George Getz, Chicago, to the
Illinois State Athletic Commission
within a few days.
Triner, the paper says, win serve as
chairman for one year, and will be fol-
lowed by Mcfarland, a notable figure
among the lightweight boxers Of the
world 20 years ago. Getz Is member
of the present commission. and Tr1ner
and Mcfarland will replace Gen. John
v. Clinnin and Fred Gardner.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
HOCKEY CHAMPS OKAYED
Amateur Status of Sea Gulls Is
Confirmed by A. A. q.

~Ao1euA Staeus VI sea IulIS Is
Confirmed by A. A. q.
NEW YORK, January 13 CP).-The
Amateur Athletic Union, through In
vestigation by the Middle States A. A.
o.. has confirmed the amateur status of
the Atlantic City Sea Gulls, National
amateur hockey champions
"All OF the members Of the Sea GuIls
who formerly had played in Canada -
said Dan Ferris, secretary treasurer of
the A. A. o., were found to have per-
feet amateur standing IN Canada before
they came to the United States and
their present status on this side of the
border is strictly amateur"
The Sea Gulls recently were black
listed by the Canadian Amateur Hock-
ey Association. the Ontario Association
and the New England A. A. U, on the
grounds that members Of the team had
been recruited from Canadian and
New England clubs.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Golf Analyzed
by JOE CLASS

NOWADAYS the stance for the
IN run-up shot is apt to be a very
narrow one.
Formerly the stars were very likely
To adopt rather wide stance. How
ever, the development of the game
in America, which has brought an
inclination to play almost all shots
with the body upright, rather than
bent, has affected the execution Of
the run-up shot as well as all others.
Bobby Jones, particularly, has set
the model IN this respect.
The narrow stance, as shown
above (No. y, probably is superior
Evening star., 1933-01-13
POTOMAC QUINT WINS
Beats Wilson Teachers-Plays Ter
minal Quint Tonight.

Potomac College from Keyser, W. Va,
triumphant over the Wilson Teachers
yesterday by As to % In a game played
Vat the Wilson Normal tonight viii
tackle the Washington Terminal quint
sat $3.50 O'Clock in the Union Station
Rgymnasium.
Potomac was too strong for Wilson,
|ttaking 17-to-9 lead at half time and
s1naintaining a big lead all the way.
kSmith for the visitors and Fox for VII
, son we're the standouts.
Line-ups: