davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-25
Last 5 Tough, Says M@quard
As RO,Ue Shoots at His Mark

the old 19-record 60. It's the only
mark left on base ball to remem-
ber"
Back In 1912 Marquard equaled the
1s-game record set by Tim Keefe, an
other Giants hurler, "A years before.
"I don't know Rowe" he said, "but
I'll bet he feels the same way I did
when I was piling up my streak. !
couldn't eat and ] couldn't sleep, and
all could think of was my pitching
record. Base ball was serious business
to me then, Just as 1t Is to Rowe
now"
Although the record books credit
the "Rube" with only 10 wins, he
claims he made 20 during the period
from April II to July in 1912.
In game against the Phillies,
when Marquard had Is straight games
to his credit, big Jeh Tesreau, now
base ball coach at Dartmouth, started
for the Giants and blew up with the
score tied at Sail. John McGraw
rushed Marquard in to save the game
and he retired the Phillies. Later the
Giants scored their fourth and win
ming run, but Tesreau received the
official credit for the victory, for what
reason, no one, least Of all Marquard,
can explain now.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
KINGS
BATTLING CHAMPS.
Allison and Van Ryn Remove
Last Foreign Pair, Face
Lott and Stoefen.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, August as
- Following the comeback"
trail to the finals of the ma
tional tennis doubles tourna-
ment, Wilmer Allison and John Van
Ryn try again today for the title
that was theirs in 1881.
After brushing the last foreign title
hopes from the path to the throne,
the Davis Cup veterans girded them
selves for bitter battle with Lester
Stoefen and George Lott, defending
champions.
For the fourth time In five seasons
they have q place in the tourney
wind-up, and the result this time
Is toss-up.
On their way to the final round
the challengers yesterday lost the
opening set to Roderich Mcneil, the
Czechslovakian, and his South Afri-
can partner, Vernon Kirby, lost over
seas title aspirants, and then settled
down to win: 4-6, "a, 61, 60.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
MFSURNnGEIU OEF TGnE TEE
% by w. r. Ms cALLuM

EC HE ought to be on the Cur
tis Cup team. She Is play
ing so well right now she
might be q valuable mem
ber."
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, Woman's
Golf Committee chairman at Chevy
Chase was speaking Of Mrs. David
H. Clarke of Army-Navy, who had
just concluded round of the Chevy
Chase course in 86, playing the lay
out over which the international
woman's matches will be held late in
September.
Mrs. Clarke, playing with Mrs. Har-
rison Brand, Comdr. Clarke and Ad-
miral H. I. Cone, scored the first nine
in Al and took As to play the easier
last nine.
COLONS of the District Golf As
sociation are to make a definite
decision today as to whether the
District junior championship Is to be
played on the scheduled dates of
September 5, and Z, or postponed
to permit Billy Dettweiler, the cham
pion, to play in defense of his title.
Billy plans to leave for Brookline,
Mass, on September 4 to practice
prior to the national amateur cham
pionship and would like to see the
junior title tourney postponed. But
District Association officials, learning
that the schools are to open on Sep
tember II, cannot see an open date.
They are considering starting the
tourney on Friday. September 81, with
match play rounds to be played on
September % and %, provided the
Indian Spring Club, where the tourney
will be held. is willing to aid.
Meanwhile, Billy and Davis H. Davis,
a national tourney qualifier from
Culver City, Calf, were licked yester-
day in match at Rock Greek Park by
Claude Rippy and John Baer, losing
by Q and to the public links stars.
The next junior tourney will be
staged at Indian Spring on Tuesday
with Professional George Diffenbaugh
slated to give golf lesson at $50 am
1t will be the last of the field day
events for juniors.
TINE face Of the Bannockburn golf
course is due for its annual lift
ing tomorrow when a flock of
| inspired golfers from the National
Press Club will invade the Glen Echo
hills and defy par.
The occasion is the tourney of the
Turtles, an exclusive organization
founded last year by such eminent
kibitzers and near-golfers as George
Durno, Jim North, Eddie Folliard, Lee
Poe Hart and Eugene Leggett.
Mrs. F. A. Nelson won the women's
tourney at Manor yesterday with a
card Of 104-20-S4. Mrs. T. N
| Beavers and Mrs. H. B. Hird tied for
second.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
kANNS AND CELTICS
OFFER SNAPPY TILT
Battle Tomorrow at Alexandra.
Rain Halts National Capital
and Federal Play-0ffs.

NNE of the snappiest games of the
hereabout is that slated be-
tween the crack s. Kann Sons nine
of the Department Store League and
the formidable st. Mary's Celtics to-
morrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock on
Baggetts Field in Alexandria.
The rain necessitated postpohement
yesterday of battling in the play-of
series for the titles in the National
Capital and Federal Leagues. IN the
National Capital loop the Center
Market and Acacia mines are ciashing
and in the Federal loop the A. G. o.
and G. P. o. Federals are having 1t
out.
Peerless Juniors go to Manassas,
American Legion nine there
Capital Transit Co. meets tie
Northwestern A. C. tossers in a dou-
header tomorrow afternoon on the
Mount Rainier lis,o, starting at
o'clock.
Horning jewelers. go to Purcellville,
Va, tomorrow to meet the nine repre-
senting that town at o'clock.
Columbians dowped Takoma, SO,
and the Buddy Myels, 17-3, yesterday
In the Columbian League.
Gibby Gibson of the champion
Grace nine with an average of .564
led the batters in the Georgetown
Church League this year.
These mines are after games:
Concord A. c., for tomorrow with
unlimited team having a field. Call
Georgia 0917, between 5 and 7 pm.
Derwood A. c., for tomorrow, at
Derwood. Rockville 209.
North Washington nine. double
header for Labor dav. Georgia 1889.
Crimson Midgets. Potomac 1921.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
Navy Caused Hemsley Trouble
Kayoing of Sailor Led to Police Taking Him for
Lack of Auto Permit, Says Catcher.

"I was in a tavern when sailor
bumped against me and told him
to watch his step. A row followed
and I knocked the sailor cold.
There were a number of sailors in
the place and when I got ready to
go one of them followed me out
to the street.
las was getting ready to drive
away the car I had rented a police
man asked me If I had a drivers
license. I did not have and the
policeman arrested me. I did not
resist the officer and he did not
strike me, nor did I try to hit
him."
Rollie explained that scar on
his nose, the feature upon which
the officers blow is supposed TO
have landed, resulted from his
eatcher's MAX.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
HEST0N Is ERASED
BY PRO net CHAMP
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, August 25.-Vincent
u Richards, defending his title,
was matched with Karl Kozeluh
of Czechoslovakia, in one semi-final
battle in the national professional
tennis championship tournament to-
day and Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena,
Calf. making his first bid for the
crown, faced the other foreign threat,
Hans Nusslein Of Germany.
Richards whipped through his quar-
ter-final with Paul Heston of Wash
ington, D. c., In straight sets, Ga,
60, Ga, yesterday, while Vines had
as little difficulty with Charles Wood
of Bernardsville, N. j., winning by
6-3, 6-3, 60.
Vines and Heston were pitted
against Richards and Wood, the de-
Tending pair, In doubles semi-final,
the winners, to meet Emmet Pare of
Memphis, and Bruce Barnes Of st.
Louis, In the finals Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
SOFT BALL rs DELAYED.

The rain forced postponement of
the two games carded last evening
in the city soft ball leagues cham
pionship series. Naval Air Station
was to meet Playground Supervisors
and Northerners were to engage Farm
Credit. The games will be played of
next week, the time and place to be
set later.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
MASON IN GOLF FINAL

d. c. Man Is Meeting Cameron
for Title at Asheville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., August 25.-
Beverly Mason of Washington, D. c.,
today was to meet Jack Cameron Of
Houston, Tex, in the 36-hole final
round of the thirty-ninth annual
Asheville Country Club golf tourna-
ment.
Mason came from behind yesterday
to reach the final round, beating
Henry Camp of Ocala, Fla. by win
ming the seventeenth and eighteenth
holes with par 3-4 to even the match
and, after halving the nineteenth
hole, winning the twentieth when
Camp ran into trouble and picked up.
Camp defeated D. T. Lamb of Ashe-
vile, 4 and 8.
Evening star., 1934-08-25

"VXIHAT great shot. You should
w lay off golf for another week, !"
said Frank p. Reeside, Chevy
Chase Club champion, as Ash
mead Fuller knocked one out toward
the first green at Chevy Chase. But
in midair Fuller's ball veered toward
q bunker and he thought it had ended
there. Reeside poked beauty toward
the pin. Over the hill they came and
there was ball nesting right up
against the hole.
Laugh that one off," said Reside,
walking confidently toward the ball.
"It's NINE" said Fuller, and it was
Ashmead got the birdie and the Jump
on Reside. They finished all square.
Al Houghton moved over to Chevy
Chase yesterday and took another golf
lesson from Bob Barnett. Its getting
fairly regular now," AL said. Just
can't seem to beat this Barnett fellow"
Evening star., 1934-08-25
CATCH UP AT CHESS

SYRACUSE, N. Y, August Is (P).-
Thirteen rounds of the international
tournament of the New York State
Chess Association have been COM
pleted with the playing of Of five ad-
journed games.
The standings:
Revshevsky won IL lost 1: Kashdan
won 8, lost 3: Fine won Sl7. lost 3la;
KIupchik won So: lost az; :, Dake : yon SHins 8.
won ga. lost 5la; Ssntasiere won 51a,
lost ga; Reinfeld won 5la.. lost 71a;
Monticelli won g. lost z; Denker won 5.
lost s; Araiza won 4 lost 8: Seitz won
T. lost s; Tholfsen won ga, lost 912
Martin won u, lost liz.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, August 25.-It
now appears that the Navy,
- and not the Philadelphia
police department, caused
the indefinite suspension of "Rol-
licking Rollie" Hemsley, first-string
catcher for the st. Louis Browns.
First reports, among other things,
said Rollie took a punch at a
Philadelphia policeman, missed,
got punched hiMself and ended
in jail on a "disorderly conduct"
charge. Hemsley, at home with
out his uniform and awaiting q
hearing with Manager Rogers
Hornsby, today gave his own ver-
sion Of the affair.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
STARS IN LONG SWIM,
His Best Is Futile.

A crack field Of swimmers, headed
by Ray Ruddy Of the New York
A. c., winner OF the event the last
seven years, was TO compete In the
annual Presidents Cup three-mile
swim this afternoon OF the WASH
ington Canoe Club. starting ut
o'clock
Evening star., 1934-08-25

of luck in his
efforts to set a
new mark with
20 W in n in g
games.
$50 he's got Is
S t r a i g h t wins
now" " said Mar
guard, who pre-
sides over one of
the $40 mutuel
windows at the
N arr a 6 a n sett
track. "Well nell
find the next five
harder to get
than the first is
for every pitcher
Evening star., 1934-08-25

Iile OAlly 0OuDleS OF Lne meeting.
Yesterdays summaries:
Halfbreeds suitable to become hunters.
foals Of 1934-First. Brown Betty. Peach
Bros; third. entry, Russell Parks. Round
spta6a tS
second Depression. James D. Gibson,
Deleplane. Va.
2-year -olds-First Report, Clifton Simp-
son, Round Hill Va: second. entry, Peach
Bros. agent: third. Wild Tiger. Joseph
Halfbreeds suitable to become hunters,
Swear r-olds-First Sir Thomas. Cockerili
Bros Purcellyille, Va; second, Cataract.
Best heavy draft mare or eeiding-First
Coquette.. Langollen Farm Of Mrs. John
Hay whitney; second. Daisy. Llangollen
Farm; Farm; third, Joanna. DR. Robert snaverly.
Green hunters--First. .Clifton's Beau. DR..
Z: NJ Allen, Winchester. Va. second. Spring
body's Fool Mrs. John Hay whitney. ''
Best two-horse team. draft types
First, entry, Llangollen Farm; second. en-
Middle and heavy weight hunters-First
Kinprillis, Llangollen Farm; second. Meri-
bloom, Stanley T. Green, Leesburg, Va;
1niTa Tn1sd 6T9wn n;n 6ruin' George T. Greenhalsh
Pony riding, lsh hands and under IAN
hands-First, Queen of Sheba.. Stanley
qrssn s e. + caS Ea sfsSns JIMMY V
third; Smiling Thru. Shirley M. Grail.
t Best fo1r-hors draft team-one entry
Pony jumpingEFirst. Jimmy Trigger. L.
r. Colbert: second. Queen Of Sheba. STAN
ley Green. I'd; third. Smiling Thru, Shirley
Clarke County hqnters-First. .cliften's
Beau. Or I. M. Allen; second SCRABBLE
tons Rose. DR.. l.. M Allen.
Road hack, halfbreeds-First,- Dorothy
Peach Bros; second. Skyrocket, L. R. Col
bert shra and Psash aSd eay
Hunt teams-First, Liangollen Farm en-
try Don Diable, Two Leggins.. KinpEillis); I;
Hope, Cypress des Beau, Nobodys. FooD; :;
third: DR.. L. NJ; Allen entry (cnfton's Beau.
The Padre Clifton's Rosel. ,uo ,u,,,.
George p Greenhalgh, Toledo. Ohio; sec
ond, Kinprillis: Llansollen Farm; third.
Rocksie. Miss Margaret Cotter. Washing
Champion hunter of the show-Clifton's
h; First race. furlongs-First postman
Home. G: M Fsltner; SECOND, ri King M,o Of
Heith Bros: IS: Also ran. Stone Bruise, Sport:
M Rs.gh aen osis1e. ssoteh Aas aos. TtssE,
Camp Roe Stable; second, Bye and Bye. j.
NJ Trapnell: third. Charley j.. S. G. w.
Byers. Also ran. Armageddon, Sir Catalan.
Third race. 8 furiongsMFirst, San Sable.
Roe 70 = stable: fiD third. kentucfy Sun Sun. LLOYD
aoid streak iSS Wrist Actlon DONNA Linda
Fourth race. steeplechase. 2. miles
RoeSney. Z. r. chambiin: third. Dixie
j. Il. Stuart.
Evening star., 1934-08-25

CCORE of a game which DR.. Alex
y ander Alekhine, world champion,
won from DR.. Emanuel Lasker,
former champion in the recent Zurich.
Swiss tournament. Alekhine sacri-
feed his queen.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
twice defeated WASH

DETROIT twice defeated WASH
- ington yesterday, 81 and
Ito. Coveleskie and Dauss
pitched well for the Tigers, while
Ayers and Shaw for the Nationals
showed little on the mound. Bush,
Crawford, Kavanaugh, Moriarty,
Cobb and Veach did some robust
batting for Detroit, while Foster
and Moeller did some timely stick
ing for Washington.
Jack johnson, slated to get some
$4,000 out of his prize fight with
Moran, received nothing, say re-
ports. Creditors tied it all up,
It's stated.
The New York Giants pitching
staff appears to have collapsed.
Mathewson has lost his last four
starts and the work of Demaree,
Tesreau and Marquard has been
mediocre.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AwTUCKET, r. T., August IS.
- With his fingers crossed,
/ Richard w. "Rube" Marquard,
the old New York Giants
Pitcher who is co-holder of the major
league record for consecutive victories,
Is wishing "Schoolboy" Rowe the best
Evening star., 1934-08-25
PIN LEADERS RETAINED
National Capital League Grants
Franchise to Eight.

Franchise to Eight.
All officers of the National Capital
Duckpin League were reelected last
night at a meeting Of the bowling cir
cult. Joe McGolrick again will serve
as president, with o. D. Crockett as
vice president and Ben McAlwee as
secretary treasurer and scorer.
Teams entered are Book of Wash
ington. Lucky Strike, King Pin, Foun-
tain Hams, Heurich Brewers, Judd &
Detweiler, Star Service and Lucky
Strike BARRIERS.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
Drain May Do Things.

WINNIE DRAIN of the Wash
Il ington Club, o sounder golfer
" than most folks think, is entirely
new to national tournaments and
may be awed by his presence among
the big timers. But Jimmy is sound
and intends to get in lot Of practice
before the championship. If his putter
works well he may go places.
Martin F. Mccarthy, not IS good
O mechanical golfer as the others, Is
having his second try at the national.
The Columbia Irishman is thinking
golfer, and one who uses rare judg
ment in shot making. A better play
er than he is credited with being,
Mccarthy will not lose any matches
because he doesn't think.
All in all the local lads are not
going to win the national. They may
not even go far, but they can cause
q little fuss and worry at Brookline
Anything can happen in an 18-hole
match play round and If they are
favored by the draw the Washington
boys may get along toward the third
round in the national. The course it
self Is nothing to worry about.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
Has Made Great Record.


DUT there was no getting around
Is Yankees record. Charles Fran
els Adams has sailed her to vic
tories over both Rainbow and
Weetamoe in the final trials and she
thus stands alone with q perfect
record. Rainbow defeated Weetamoe
in the other race of the final trials.
Meanwhile Tom Sopwith and the
British challenger, Endeavour, are
going about the preparation for the
cup races in a wholly, unruffled man
ner. Sopwith has not hesitated to
take Endevour out on the course
with his prospective foes and display
a measure of his wares. Endeavor
has proved as slippery as an eel and
looms as the most dangerous chal-
lenger cup defender ever has been
called upon to face.
Weetamoe made perhaps her most
impressive showing of the season yes
terday although she was beaten by a
minute and II seconds by Yankee over
a 30-mile windward leeward course.
Despite the handicap of burst spin
maker, Weetamoe picked up A seconds
on the Boston sloop on the run home.
Rainbow VS.. Weetamoe.
Rainbow today was matched against
Weetamoe in the third of the test
series Of races.
Conditions, however, were none too
good. The sky was overcast with rain
threatening while the breeze was light
northwest and dying.
NEW YORK, August Is R.-Re-
ceipt of plenty of English money,
backing T. o. M. Sopwith's Endeavour
in the forthcoming Americas Cup
races, is reported by Darnell Co. here.
The British money was offered at 7
to S, with Endeavour on the short end.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
Queens Gambit Declined.

Compare the above with the bril-
liant game that DR.. Lasker won from
DR.. Max Euwe, the Dutch champion,
who is to play DR.. Alekhine for the
world championship next year.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
Golfers No SetJps Boone: Frye Horseshoe Sensation Wins 7h
CLIFTON'S BEAU CHAMPION
OF SHOW AT BERRYVILLE
Dr. Aliens Three-Year-Old Gives Wonderful Ex
hibition-Jumping Ponies Thrill by
Reaching Unusual Heights.

they were set at feet, an altitude
usually reserved for seasoned horses.
and Jimmy Trigger made the better
showing. The unabashed nerve Of
young Green and Master Colbert, jr.,
throughout the ever-ascending obli-
cato of difficulties earned the days
most tumultous applause from the
packed grandstands.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr..
STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

~ ERRYvILLE, Va, August as
K DR.. L. M. Aliens promising
young hunter, Clifton's Beau,
showed the way Of the con-
queror to his elders Of the show ring
here yesterday in winning the Berry,
vile horse shows grand championship
as its two-day session drew to close
before a crowd of $500 spectators.
In an exhibition marked by the
excellence of jumping performances
and the splendid quality of horse
flesh assembled on the grounds, none
was more consistent and handsome
than the 3-year-old son of Cog Gau-
lois. Whether meeting the nationally
famous Whitney grays or the home
bred foxhunters of Clarke County, the
full-bodied brown gelding was able to
top one and all almost invariably In
style and conformation.
Throughout the happy story of SEN
sationally clean fencing-which re-
suited in IA perfect scores in the
ladies' class of the first day, eight in
the 4-foot-6 event yesterday, and
some phenomenal leaps in the touch
and-out division - ran vein of
disaster. Blakely Lodge, chief ring
rider for the Whitney interest, srls-
tanned fractured arm in a spill on
Thursday. Scarcely had the second
days hunter tests begun when Miss
Hebe Waters of Charlottesville was
thrown and her collarbone fractured,
and the worst accident Of all occurred
in the first event Of the final racing
card, when Jockey Floyd Tumblin's
saddle slipped and he fell before an
onrushing pack Of runners. Lodge
and Miss Waters returned In bandages
to the scene Of their respective Water
loos, but Tumblin was rushed to
Winchester Hospital unconscious, his
face crushed by flying hoofs.
Evening star., 1934-08-25
Others Impressive Winners.

VXIHILE DR.. Aliens string of met
w tlesome thoroughbreds out
shone all others in the bril-
liantly contested trials here. his were
not the only important victories Of
the meeting. Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney's dashing team of Bon Diable,
Two Leggins and Kinprillis, acclaim
ed throughout all horsedom from
Florida to Canada as one of the most
picturesque trios in the game, won the
hunt team class with q perfect round
of the obstacles. The Corinthian, an
other of those pink-coated matches
which bring color and life to the tan
bark, went to Brown Bruin, owned by
George p. Greenhalgh of Toledo, Ohio
Refusing to be forgotten amidst the
glory that was showered on their full
sized brothers, the jumping ponies in
yesterdays session also reached excit-
ing heights. Stanley Green DDS
Queen of Sheba and Jimmy Trigger,
diminutive bay owned by L. r. Col
bert of fredericksburg were so evenly
matched over the hurdles half dozen
tests were necessary to affix the blue
where it belonged. Over 3 feet, both
leaped without fault. When the
bars were raised inches, again they
cleared with room to spare. Finally
Evening star., 1934-08-25
mo RIVAL IS CLOSE
IN VIRGINIA EVENT
Henry, in Final, Is Victim
of 81 and II Per Cent
Ringer Pitching.

" you hoss shoe fans who've mar
" veled over the ringer streaks
Of the Hensons and Saunders
and Fleshmans, ct al, in The
Star championships are IN
for still greater wonderment. Waitu
you see Raymond L. Frye Of Orkney
Springs, newly crowned Virginia
champion.
Raymond chucked so many ringers
to win the State title last night at
Falls Church, defeating Ed Henry in
the final, that the best achievements
in the past five years OF The Star
tournament we're Insignificant by
comparison.
He swept through the Virginia
event, not only without the loss Of q
game, but without any opponent Civ
ing him a rub. For the entire tourna-
ment his ringer average was So, but at
times he scared almost to perfection,
as, in one of four games with Henry,
he flung three-pointers with 80 per
cent of his shoes. In another his
percentage was II.
His Best Is Futile.
A LTHOUGH shooting probably the
n best game Of his career, Henry's
plight was hopeless. He was
beaten, 50-17, 50-12, 50-14 and
50-34.
Frye's victim in the semi-final was
the defending champion, George c.
Thompson, who fell, 50-12 and 500.
The Falls Church veteran was sadly
OF form, but at his best might not
have Jared much better.
Henry moved into the final with a
gamely won victory over young Chic
Darr, former State champion, 50-37,
500. Henry overcame q 19-point
lead to take one Of the skirmishes.
A bit of an upset was Darr's tri-
umph over Harold Danzberger in the
quarter-finals. Harold had been cut
ting all sorts Of capers in previous
sons most promising twirler. Darr,
with a wealth of tournament expert
ence, despite his youth, eliminated
the 15-year-old southpaw, 50-4s,
SOL.
Frye Shoots Next Week.
TN OTHER quarter-final matches
Frye defeated w. Earman, 800,
5o-l5: Thompson defeated r. Har.
rison, 500, 50-32, and Henry
bumped on George Hooven, 50-17.
50-l8.
Frye will appear next in the metro
politan district play-offs next Thurs
day and Friday nights on the Play
ground Departments courts at Eek
ington near First and T streets north
east, along with Henry, Thompson and
Daar as Virginia representatives. "A
fifth place on the team will 60 to the
winner of play-oh of the defeated
quarter -finalists, Hooven, Danzberger,
w. Earman and Harrison.
Qualifying play for the Washington
section Of the tournament continues
today and tonight at lexington, where
four new courts have been con-
structed. The pitchers are taking q
100-shoe test.
Evening star., 1934-08-25

in the league will be out to break his
streak. OF course, I wish him all the
luck in the world but I'd hate to see