davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04
been made to Sheridan County.

III f our nm financial condition is still very bad. but during the past wear flor
ee h us ume IN several years. you have made progress Towards in g ~ ~
yymi ahce mere a a decrease of $S7 612 23 In vnur, net damtaSSsn
uuing Iii lSo51934 Fiscal Year, and a decrease of s1 40 OF ~ ~
oeDleuness iron June 80, 1888 to July 81, 1884. while All a. rnnr nes m-
draur ua- D y ~" IN ue eAcepuo or n Bridge Fund, are still badly over
uaWh, tney I'll show a marked improvement during ta nat go 80 o.
encouraging n should reflect to the benefit of those recapivins @a,n ~ny W. Is
y Iowar ssia e 10y pa m rem Vi suppnes, relief etc, as they should be casbah,o at
d. q oa a alscoun rate This improvement n your financial condition % during
In Pas yea Is d renec1o of more adequate levies for dht raduofion dr
VOC ys are past ear 10 o. TO- and the decrease in expenditures; in other words
~ ae setting uoW 10 bedrock and facing the facts. If will taka oavarai
+ ea ean ta sheridan County to get its finances in reasonable condition but nt
a In nc uohe " keeping expenditures down as low as nosaih1a ard hv
maintaining adequate leves for debt reducton Taxas eapnot - a INT o.
the next several years. iao oanhot pe lowered
1905 ~ I've slIo,0OOOO IN bonds which were due n January +, 10.
100 mere VIII De Sl790OO0 of bonds due. It win he nacass 90 m 100 III In
startad ses. 70 DC refunded we understand that negotiations bao hh st
~ lieu % Tn reminding OF these bonds. It is a shame that # ta n na peen
~ aalunu uese ponds, tut such Is the case and the taynavars anI se ssdIy
coa n1 fed paying interest TO a great many years. There IS s1S 797 OF % aa ay, TO TO
cah FUNDS tied up In the old closed banks M If will - 20 sd1o.1zfoo OF the
u levy for paying this amount off - D neeessaf 10 main
The books and records If the variane ro,n+u.o aa
datean in reconcfement onceis we're written up
The claims for the period were in fair condition
Respectfully submitted
FRANK H JOHNSON.
State Examiner.
A. Z. WILLIAMSON.
Second Asst State Examiner
B A. RISLEY,
Deputy State Examiner.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04

for his benefit, to sell his interest In
said premises and invest the pro-
ceeds, and the court being fully ad-
vised In the premises;
TT rs THEREFORE, ORDERED,
BY the court. that all persons inter-
ested In the Estate Of Carl Dodge
Donaldson, appear before this court,
on Monday, the 22nd day OF October
1884, at the hour OF ten tf0J O'Clock
In the forenoon of said day, at the
court room, Of the County court
house, at Plentywood, In the County
of Sheridan, State OF Montana, to
show cause why an order should not
be granted to said Guardian, to sell
all the interest OF said Minor, In and
to Real Property hereinafter describ-
ed, at Public Auction, and that a
copy OF this order be published once
a week for three (3) successive
weeks, In The Plentywood Herald, a
newspaper published and printed. at
Plentywood, In Sheridan County,
Montana, and that said publication
shall be deemed sufficient notice to
all persons interested in said real
Property
That the following Is a descrip-
ton Of all the Real Property sought
to be sold under said Petition, which
situated In the City Of Plentywood,
In Sheridan County, Montana. to-
wit: ID
An undivided one-third interest IN
Lots Four "a. five (5) and six go,
In Block Eighteen (1S), Of the Orig
inal Townsite OF the City OF Plenty
wood. In Sheridan County, Montana.
Done In open court this gath day
September 1884.
s. X. PAUL.
Judge OF said District Court.
lst Pub. Sept, n; last Pub. Oct. rs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
REAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT
QE CnI n

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
REAL ESTATE SHOULD MOI
BE SOLD.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THU
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DIST
Riot OF TILE STATE OF MON
TAlNA, IN AND FOR THE COUN
TY OF SHERIDAN.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE AND GUARDIANSHIP or
Marion Gladys Donaldson. Grace
MuricI Donaldson and Carl Dodge
Donaldson, Minors.
Myrtle M. Opgrande, formerly
Myrtle M. Donaldson, the duly ap
pointed, qualified and acting Guard.
Ian of the Estate OF Carl Dodge Don
oldson, q Minor, having presented to
this court, and filed herein, on this
day, her verified Petition, in due
form, praying for the sale Of certain
Real Estate, hereinafter described,
belonging to said Minor, for the rea-
son that the same would he for the
benefit and best interests Of said
Minor; and 1t appearing to the
court, by said Petition, that the real
Estate to he sold consists OF an I'M
divided one-third interest In a dwell
Ing house and three city lots, in the
City of Plentywood, In Sheridan
Montana; that said Guard
ian has occupied said premises with
her three children for thirteen o.
fourteen years; that said Guardian
has now moved out of the Count,
and has no further use for, said
dwelling, for herself or family, and
that 1t will be difficult for said
Guardian to look after said premises
and keep desirable tenants, and II
appearing to the court that II would
for the heat interests OF said
Minor, Carl Dodge Donaldson, and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04
EXAMINERS r

The County Treasurer should distribute the cash in the following funds
70 .e varo Gus oaher lunds 70 which It belongs: Unfinished Business, Tax
Deed, Tax Deed Lease and Instahment Tax Contract Funds.
Since III last examination there has only been n Butchers Ticense
and ne Dance License issued. Te law provides that every person doing
a butcherng bus1ness shall procure an annual license. the fec N which ID
five dollars and that these licenses shall run for the calendar war. n a1o
provides for a penalty for failure to procure such license. See chanfer 12
1881 Session Laws.
me lW provides that any person conducting a public dance shall pro.
cure q license, that such license shall be approved by the Board Of County
Commissioner before 1t is issued and that the Board shall set the fee Ion
sue license With certain limitations It Is not possible that there is only
one Ducher shop or dance hall operating In Sheridan County
1t - important that the law be complied with in respect to the above
licenses AZ both a protection to the public and al a revenue rneasnre az All
the money collected through licenses relieves the taxpayer Of that mucbo Of
a burden on his property taxes.
The refunds called to OF attention In our Drevioua rarr~s s.ua -,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-10-04
M o NTANA
OFFICE OF STATE EXAMINER i
Helena,

JULY 81, 1884
School District No. 20
TO Balance In Fund last examination July 81, 1888 ........... 20 600 90
To Securities purchased from above date ito August IS. 1884 $50. 447947
"
24,47947
by Securities sold and redeemed during same period 1890. 100000
Balance in Fund August IS, 1884 Observation-Disclosures 447947
Accounted for as follows.
Registered Warrants School District No 20. High School Fund 5 447s47
School District No. 3
To Balance In Fund last examination July 81, 1888 ......... 1890
To Securities purchased from above to July 81, 1884 ....... 15914O
2O847O
by Securities sold and redeemed during same period ..r. 1880
Balance In Fund July 81, 1884 Observation-Disclosures 1,59140
Accounted for an follows.
Registered Warrants School District NO. 3 High School Fund 1,5s140
School District No. 29
To Balance In Fund last examination July 81, 1888 .............$ 43819
by Securities redeemed from above date to July 81, 1884 ...s 4aSl9
No Balance July 81, 1884
SPECIAL POOR TAX COLLECTIONS 1884
To 36 Receipts O. hand Q1os. IS to So incI) 1900
Nv 19 Receipts sold (cash) (Nos. is to So incl) s $500
nv N Receipts unused ION handy (Nof 81 to So incI) 34O0
SPECIAL ROAD TAX COLLECTIONS 1884
To "a Receipts or hand CNos 15 to At incl) ...............$ $500
by lis Receipts sd (cash) mos. 15 to 20 incl) 5000
nv IL Receipts unused ION HANDY mos 20 to At inh) $500
80 M $500
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
maryland A, {,
IS FAVORED

Maryland A. c. gridmen are
heavy favoriteS to defeat the
Brentwood Hawks in their game
tomorrow with this team at the
new Duffy Memorial Stadium, at
3 p. m.
The Seat Pleasant boys have ex-
perienced a rough schedule so far
in league play, but now that the
most important part of it is
paSsed-excepting the Marion
game-they vision a winning
streak that will bring them the
first half championship.
The MarylandS began the sea-
son by defeating the Seaman Gun
ners, 20 to 0. The Palace upset
them, IL to 6, the following week.
Tomorrow, they will meet a team
that's played only one league
game-against the Marions, who
won, 10 to Ia team that boasts
such former Tech High stars as
Baxter, Pisani, Hoy, and Bonn
brest.
But. despite this situation, the
Marylands, with their array of
Alenty, Bradley and Walsavage,
of Georgetown; Benner, Hay and
Hawkins, of Maryland University,
feel they'll win with little to
spare.
The game is the feature of a
double-header at the Duffy Sta
dium, which schedules the st.
Stephens against the Southwest
A. c. at 1 p. m.
The Marions meet the Palace
at Gonzaga Stadium, in another
big league attraction tomorrow.
A preliminary clash on the same
field schedules the Northeast
Boys Club versus the Apache
Preps at / p. m. The Marion
Palace contest is at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
House Is Sixth Sold

Although the charity fight card for Washington Audi
torlum next Friday night will not be announced until tomor
row. the capacity of the onexth sold the close
of business at Joe Turner's promotion office at today
There will be approximately 5,400 seats available the
limit the Auditorium will hold and for the first time in the
history of Washington reserved seats for boxing card will
be available at so cents-n fact there will be 1850 of them
go sale next Tuesday for half buck.
The house has been scaled from So rngsd to 50cnt bal
cony There slightly 300 rngsde seats and boxes
at the top price of $2 Seven hundred orchestra seats in the
first Is will be available at $780, 1000 other orchestra
seats at ST. 900 balcony seats at rs cents and 175o balcony
seats at the minimum charge There tax any ticket
The District of Columbia Boxing Commission has gener
ousy waived its customary cent tax for supervision
of the charity show whereby the family Of the late Allen
Wilson, killed by gangsters will be aided Golde Ahearn
promoter Of Washington has offered his services
and the of two fighters he has under promise to fight
at his club. The American Legion aiding in super
vsng the bouts.
Volunteers in every walk Of life asking to be permitted
Join in this great humanitarian boxing effort friend
of the movement has ordered 5000 worth of tickets to be
distributed veterans hospitals Reservations be made
at Joe Turner'S athletic office the Annapolis HOTEL phone
Metropolitan 1926.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
GEO. PREP TEAM
UPSETSPURPLE.

Georgetown Prep gridmen are
today the surprise team Of the
prep school group.
Yesterday the Garrett Parkers
defeated Gonzaga, 13 to 6. They
were not figured to chalk up this
win, since Gonzaga was supposed
to be the greater experienced
eleven.
But it happened and now
Coach Joe Gardner can be said
to have a promising eleven under
development which will be heard
from plenty later.
The Little Hoyas flashed a great
passing attack yesterday with
Flanagan and Rice working to
perfection. The running attack
was not so powerful, but it will be
with a little more drill under the
capable direction of Coach Gard
ner. Malcolm Leubkert was Con
zaga's star.
In two other games yesterday,
Westinghouse High defeated st.
Johns 81 to 0 and Dewitt tri-
umphed over Friends School, 6
to 0.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Fl. HUMPHREYS
To SEE ACTION

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. q.
Two big football games will be
presented to fans in northern Vir-
ginia tomorrow. At Fort Hum
phreys the Engineers and Carlisle.
Barrack gridders will collide in
third area title game at 3 o'clock,
while the Alexandria Fraters and
Annapolis Arundels will meet at
Baggett's Stadium at 2:30 o'clock.
In the 150-pound division the
st. Rita's A. C. and Washington
Circles will battle on Hunton Field
at 2:30 o'clock.
The girls physical education
classes of the Alexandria High
School have been organized for
an intra-mural soccer schedule.
Captain and managers elected
for the various periods follow: Cd
Captain, Celeste Gorham; Man
ager, Irene Dodge. CD Captain,
Ann Knight; Manager, Barbara
Hudnutt. 90 Captain, Helen Gal
lahan, Manager, Mabel Shu. 50
Elizabeth Shaw, Manager,
Marion Hicks. 60 Captain, Grace
Mosher, Manager, Mary Ellen
Hammersley. On Monday at 3:15
o'clock the teams representing
Periods 3 and will play on Hay
don'S Field.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

That is the fishing for this
weekend without any doubt. It
will take hard rain indeed to
spoil it.
Many fine catches have come
in during the past week. Down
the river, up the river, off the
sea wall and in the channel be-
low the Long Bridge.
The SuSquehanna too is clear.
Quite few catches of bass and
wall eyed pike have come to our
attention. But one drawback to
this is that the fishing isn't very
CONSTANT. One day you get
them and the next, you don't.
Fish here almost up to the end
of November.
George LleWellin, fishing from
Treibler's at Gunston on Sunday
took four large mouth. Two of
them run 212 pounds apiece and
the other two run about 112.
Up the river at SWain's Lock
on Sunday, Jack Howley, with
two others, got five small mouth.
They were all small, running less
than two pounds apiece. Several
nice strikes were missed. Smelt
minnows is the best bait here
and may be obtained at Scott's
at the foot of Wisconsin Avenue,
right at the river.
This is the last weekend to get
your entries in for the fishing
contest which closes next Wednes-
day. There is plenty of chance
to change the standing in the
bass classes as no real large ones
have been entered to date.
Fine Trout Fishing
There has been some fine trout
fishing at some points on the
bay. Most of them are real
whopperS. If the brand of
weather that we have been
having lately lasts this fishing
should last for a couple of weeks
more. Remember one thing
about bay fishing this time of
GA1C yCd4. Ac1AAJ Va CA1C DOoCo d4C
oystering and it is better to call
up the day before and be sure
that a boat will be waiting for
you when you get down there.
Bluefishing in the upper bay
is finished for this year. In the
lower ~eCtion there are still a
few being caught, but very few.
They are very definitely on their
way south. Reports coming in
from Florida show them being
caught on the beacl4ec and in
every inlet north of Hallandale.
Kingfish and Spanish mackerel
have struck in below Cape Fear
and are on their way down with
the blues. Several fine catches
have been made at widely sepa-
rated points on the coast of the
CarolinaS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
c. v. SLUGGISH.
IN VICTORY

Continued from Ist Sport Pdse)
marker. Here started G. WIS a.
yard drive for touchdown,
which was eliminated when Lee
mans tossed short pass to Bene-
field, over the center. Benefited
caught it on the goal line and
there was the ball game.
Right off the bat, as the game
started, Wake Forest threatened.
The Deacon lugged the leather SIS
yards in seven plays, to G. WIS
24-yard stripe, but Leemans inter.
cepted pass to give G. w. the
ball at the Colonial 1-foot line.
Leemans Immediately punted out
of danger, Kitchin fumbling and
Ray "Hick" Hanken recovering
for G.. w. at c.. WIS 42-yard line.
Late in the second quarter, Wake
Forest threatened again, thanks
to a tumble by Leemans. at G.
WIS 28-yard line-a tumble recov.
cred by E. c. Swing, Wake For.
eSt'S fine end. Wake Forest tried
hard to score, through the me-
dium of forward passes, but failed.
Penalty Sets Back G. w.
A bad penalty on G. w. for
clipping probably saved Wake
Forests bacon from further frying
late in the second quarter. A neat
overhead, from Leemans to Bill
Parrish, G.. w. flanker Zone of the
best), accounted for 20 yards and
put the ball at the Deacon 24.yard
stripe. But the penalty set G. w.
back to Wake Forests 45-yard
stripe. Leemans got 20 yards at
right tackle to put the leather at
the Deacon 25-yard marker as tile
half ended.
In the third canto, Wake Forest
got to G. WIS 28-yard line, where
J. Porter Sheppard, Deacon half
back, fumbled. Prather recovered
for G. w. The Colonials did not
threaten at all in this period.
In the getaway period. G. w.
got to the Deacon 26-yard stripe,
but Martin, Deacon halfback, in
tercepted to save Wake Forest for
the moment, only to have the Col
onials back again to the Deacon
17-yard line a few moments later,
because of a forward pass, Lee
mans to Wright, G. w. end, which
was good for 80 yards. Wake For
ests defense stiffened and Harry
"Slats" Deming, G. WIS 220-pound
tackle, tried goal from placement,
which went wide.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

S1Nhs A@-A GOV
question came up after the gam'
and it was investigated by Princi
pal Charles Hart, of Eastern.
Yesterday he found out thai
Cattell was 81. This automati
caIly forfeited the game to Tech
10. Yesterday, Eastern's last
chance of getting back into the
race was ruined when Sc tie
contest was played with Western
This turn of affairs decidedly
put the Lincoln Parkers out OF
the race, since today the stand
ings read Tech having won two
games and lost none-aided, OF
course, by the forfeited game.
Eastern Almost Wins
For a moment yesterday, East
ern High Schools collection OF
grid warriors we're on the thresh'
old of a well-deserved triumph
over Western in their scheduled
interhigh grid clash on a muddy
slippery Central Stadium gridiron.
But a great punt by Logan
owens, substitute western half
back, in the fourth quarter
changed the aspect of the situa'
ton almost as suddenly as the
gust of wind which transcended
upon the field shifted a warm
October day into a cold one.
This punt, soaring high in the
air and carrying distance with
it, hit the ground deep in East
ern's territory, near the 30-yard
line.
Bob Hart, playing safety for
Eastern, stabbed at the pound
ing oval, touched it momentarily,
then saw it bobble past him
towards his own goal line.
Scramble Follows
He next saw the red jerseys of
Westerns footballers. The usual
scramble followed. But to his
diSmay, not a single Eastern
teammate was near to grab the
ball and save the situation.
Instead, Western recovered
when Substitute Guard Green.
wood literally smothered the ball
under his arms.
It was first down for Western
on the 11-yard line by this time.
What a break!
The touchdown climaxed the ex-
citement. Allen made 6 yards
to start the advance and Summer
bell made 3 more. Then with
only l yard to go, Summerbell
plunged over. Waddill's place
ment try failed, but Western was
satisfied, since it got into the
game when it least expected.
Tie Results
The final score of the game was
6-6. Eastern accounted it's lone
marker in the third quarter when
Hawk" Shaw, sturdy back, broke
through shortly after the opening
kickoff and ran 81 yards for a
touchdown.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
A. & P. League
Pin Scores

HIGH INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
G. Albee (Red Circle). 114-7; H. God
dard (Cold Streamers). 11S; S. Solom
(Condor), 110-11; j. Mullican (Encore).
1881; H. Armstrong (Encore)' 107-1S;
NJ. Wubbler (Bonday), 1O7-12: A.: Clark
(Encore), 1879; T. Crawford (Nectar),
1868; P. Ford (Bokar). 1867; R. Kaiser
(Sunnyfield), 1865.
SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Sultana, SIT. High
team set-Encore, 1.649. High individual
game-Hogan (Red Circlel, 146; High
individual games-Solom (Condor), 146;
Musser (Rajah), 146. High individual
Oats-Solom (Condor). SSS; Wubbler
(9onday), S77; Conrad Is o'Clock), $685.
High spares-Armstrong (Encore), A.
High strikes-G"iffith (Condor), IL;
Douglas (Condor), II.
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
Nectar VS.. Wildmere, Encore VS. Ra-
jah, Grandmothers VS.. Red Circle, Bokar
VS.. Sunnybrook, Condor VS.. Cold Stream
ers, Bombay VS.. Mayfair. Worthmore vs.
Sultana, o'clock VS.. Iona, Sunnyfield
Vs. Sparkle.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
ACE
WOULD BOX
HUGHES

That Mike kid" Frattini, lat
est European boxing sensation to
invade this country, may be signed
for 10-round competition with
Frankie Hughes in the main event
of the mammoth show to be Spon-
Sored by The Washington Times
at the washington Auditorium
Friday night, was announced by
Promoter Joe Turner today.
This card, one of the brightest
over offered in the South Atlantic
area, is to devote a generous por.
ton of its proceeds to the widow
and three children of the late AL
len B. Wilson, washington news
paper route agent who fell an in
nocent victim to bullets of under
world denizens while in line Of
duty recently.
Determined that Washington.
ianS not only will be offered the
opportunity of contributing to q
good cause, but in doing so will
be treated to a splendid show,
Turner today was dickering spirit
edly for Frattini's services.
Pronounced Hit
A pronounced hit since arriving
in this country from overseas,
Frattini boasts nine wins in ten
starts in the United States. Losing
a split decision to Bobby Pacho
sensational conqueror of Tony
Fafcn and credited with a draw
with Harry Dublinsky) the color
full italian numbers among his
victims such standoutS as Ray
Kiser, Frank Petrolle, frankie
kid" Bruno, Tommy Romano
and the Cocoa Kid and only re-
Gently fought to draw with high
ranking Andy Callahan.
Turner said:
"We're out to make this q
RecOrd-breaking show both
from the standpoint of action
and finance, and Pm sold on
our chances of putting it overt"
A big hit in his winning debut
against Sid Silas, Hughes re-
Gently created a furore by vir..
tue Of his unexpected upset OF
Mickey Serrian here.
Boosts Hughes
Ranked among the greatest
welterweights in the land, Ser
rian's defeat automatically boosted
Hughes within striking distance
of Jimmy McLarnin'S outstand-
ing cOntenderS,
A crack supplementary lineup
to precede the featured bout will
be announced shortly.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
FIREMEN ROPE COYOTES

Denver firemen, always hard
put for something to do between
alarms, have taken to roping
coyotes in their spare time. No 6
lassoed one of the animals in ap-
proved Western style recently. The
animal, about six months old, was
found wandering near the station
house in the heart of the city.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Inter-High School
Grid Statistics

Eastern forfeited to Tech due to the
use of an ineligible player. Actual game
score was Tech, 0; Eastern, 0.
SCORES OF GAMES
Tech, o: Eastern, o (fOrfeit).
Western, 13; Roosevelt, 6.
Tech, As; Central, 0.
Eastern. 6; Western, 6.
NEXT WEEKS GAMES
Tuesday-CentraI VS.. Roosevelt.
Friday-Tech VS.. Western.
(BOth games, Central Stadium, S:15
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

C h a mpionShip.
It seems it
W a S S e t tt e d
about 10 days
ago when East
ern and Tech
p ! a y e d t h a t
scoreless tie. At
least the start
of this settle
ment was made.
Th a t d ay
Eastern played
a peri or mer
over age, Billy
Cattell. little
Filipino h a II .
honk ThA o0A
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Last Nights Fights

At Chicago-Laddy Tonielli,
Marseilles, m, welterweig h t.,
knocked out Fritzie Zivic, Pitts
burgh, Pa, 90. Geno Salvatore,
Marseilles. ILL.,, lightweight and
Eddie zivic, Pittsburgh. drew 80 =.
Orville Drouillard, Cana "a n
featherweight, and Bus Breese,
Manhattan Kan, drew 90.
At Los Angeles-Fred Lenhart Of
Montana awarded technical knock
out over Bob Goodwin in seventh.
LightWeightS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
MOOSE FIVE SEEKS

The Moose basketball team of
is anxious to arrange
games with local fives on home
and home basis. Write Edward
Thurston, manager, 1888 w.
St., Hagerstown, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
WANTA PLAY?

The Georgetown Boys Club 1885,
pound gridmen want a game for
tomorrow. Call West 1921 after
/ o'clock today.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
FORFEIT GIVES
TECH WIDE
GRID LEAD
BY GARRETT WATERS

The inter-high school football
race was practically a settled item
today-settled in favor of the Tech
eleven, heavy favorite to cop the