davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
.PICKUPS AND
PUTOUTS L,
BY GEORGE SIMPSON

LOuisiana's Kingfish, Sena-
tor Huey P. Long, will be in
our midst November 10. he'll
head the Louisiana State
eleven coached by a District
native, Capt. "Biff" JOneS)
into town for the game with
George Washington. Charlie
Reynolds, local boxing referee
and athletic director at the
Boys Club of Washington, was
the first manager of Sailor
McKenna. for the first time
in history, four ex-GeOrge-
twOn Prep gridders are mem
bers of the Georgetown Uni
verSity varsity. they are Cy
Cummings, jr., Joe Shields,
Billy Williams and Nick Sea-
turchiO. usually, athletes of
the Garrett Park school enroll
at colleges other than George.
town. Paul Ramsdall, Rock
vile banker, attended yester-
days Georgetown Prep-GOn-
Zaga game. his son, Charlie,
is a member of the GOnzaga
team but bad ankle kept him
on the sidelineS. Charlie
Merkle, Sr., whose son plays
end for GOnzaga, was glum af-
ter the Garrett Parkers handed
the Purple a 13 &c jolt. which
came about with the shifty
Lloyd Rice on the receiving
end of two touchdown passes.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

The gentleman from Duke re-
ferred to Tuffy Leemans, the
bounding Belgian who strides
football gridirons in seven-league
boots. Tuffy had just smashed
off tackle for Is yards, and this
gain had followed a sensational
run of 81 yards in the 84-yard
march for a touchdown that
brought victory to the Buff and
Blue. Of course you have to be
on the inner circle to know that
the boys in Red, White and Blue
are actually defending the Buff
and Blue. It's done best with
mirrors.
Leemans was everything the
Eoft-spoken scout from Duke said
he was. He ran back punts as
washington football fans know he
can run back punts. He sliced
off tackle or ran the ends, and
usually it took two or more of the
Wake Forest lads to bring him to
earth.
Let us look at Leemans in the
,S4-yard march that gave George
Washington its touchdown and
victory over Wake Forest.
Runs 81 Yards
He ran 81 yards over left tackle
to his own 47-yard line. He
passed over center to Bennefield
and after the same play had
failed he hit the line for IS yards
Then he whipped a scoring pass
to Bennefield.
The crowd protested at times
against the officials. Many con-
tended that when Rathgen's pass
sped wide of the clutches of any
George Washington back, that
Swing, the Wake Forest end, was
offside. However. no penalty was
called on the Tar Heels and the
2 points remained on the score
board.
Tnere were times when the
booing was entirely out of order.
There was one flagrant case of
clipping, penalized amid protests
OF the crowd, and another pal
pable case of holding drew a
punishment that was hooted by
the crowd.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
JOE HARRISON
IN SHAPE
AGAIN
By SID KATZNELL

Occidental Restaurant bowlers
are in excellent condition both
mentally and physically for their
battle with the Morgan's Recrea-
tion pin spillers of Hartford, Conn.,,
tonight at 7:30 at Convention Hall.
It was feared that Joe Harrison,
No. ranking duckpinner OF these
United States and captain Of the
restaurant team, would be unable
to bowl because of his foot injury
but since then the hurt has re-
sponded remarkably to treatment.
In fact Harrison rolled several
practice games yesterday and
turned in fine scores considering
the fact that he has been on the
sidelines more than a week.
Ed Blakeney will team up with
either Joe Harrison or Astor
Clarke and meet Wally Pipp and
Mike Bogino of the Connecticut
team in a special doubles match.
The New England pair holds the
three-game world record with'886.
Singles Choice
In the special added singles
match. either Astor Clarke or Joe
Harrison will carry the Occl-
dental's colors, while Joe Wetmore
or Wally Pipp will do the firing
for the New EnglanderS.
When Wally Pipp steps on the
alleys, Capital fans will see the
swiftest ball thrown here since
the holcyon days Of Joe Toomey,
probably the speediest of them all.
Occidental maple shooters dis
played their real prowess when
they dropped Convention Hall for
three games Wednesday night to
grab undisputed possession OF first
place in the District League.
Lineup:
MORGAN'S OCCIDENTAL
Wally Pipp E. McPhilOmey
Harold Beach Ed Blakeney
All PaternostrO I"Whip" Litchf'ld
Arthur Johnson Dutch Newman
Mike BOginO AstOr Clarke
Joe WetmOre Joe Harrison
Roll CULTS Girls
While their honorable brothers
are endeavoring to take Occ1-
dental into camp, Morgan's Girls
team will be rolling Lorraine
Gullis Lucky Strike.
The Connecticut team will use
Ann Griffin, Frances Maroney,
Florence Wilson, Rose Simmons,
Clara Jackmore.
Besides Gulli, the Capital outfit
will start Helen Sullivan, Cath
crime Federline, Loretta Leaman
and Polly Shugrue.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
OCCIDENTAL PINDlEN ON EDGE FOR INVADERS
u
Babe and Braves Connie Mack Likes
No Chance In A. L. BGnlbinO But Babe
SuDe POssibLv One Wants Free Hand
By BILL CORUM

in Philadelphia are welcome to
their dreams. Not, by golly, as
long as Connie can still wave
that score card.
OF course, there is q faint
chance that they might possibly
try it, if the American League
should suddenly decide that it
must keep Babe at any cost.
Old men get strange ideas.
Mack likes Babe and Mickey
Cochrane and Eddie Collins and
Eddie Rommen and Bing Miller
are gone from the PhiladelphiaS.
Which leaves Connie with only
his son Earle as q possible sue
ceSSor. But who better than a
mans own son to step into his
place when the time comes? Yet
I'll admit there's a 1,OOO-to-1
chance that the AS may break
up the proposed Boston tea
party by signing Babe as man.
ager under General Manager
Mack. The Yankees want Mike
Higgins, you know, and the AS
want a young first baseman the
Yank's own up in Canada.
Get to Facts
So much for supposition and
long shots. Let's get back TO
the facts. One of the last
things Babe did before starting
the current jaunt to japan was
to have a long talk with Bob
Yawkey, who owns the Red Sox.
Yawkey and Ruth are close per
sonal friends. Their families
frequently dine together. They
are, you might say, intimate.
Yet Yawkey told Ruth in that
conversation that he was thor.
oughly satisfied with "Bucky"
Harris as pilot of the Sox, and
that he expected to reengage
him for next season. This de-
spite Yawkey'S world series con-
ference with Griffith about
buying Joe Cronin as a player
manager.
Thus twice in the same num-
ber of years Babes pal, Yawkey,
has turned thumbs down on
him as pilot of the Red SoX,
although he must have known
that, next to the Yanks, manag'
ing the Fenway FusileerS was
Babes hearts desire.
Plainly it is Yawkey's privi-
lege to go refusing to hire Ruth
indefinitely. Yet he is the man
most vitally concerned with the
big guys coming to Boston to
lead the Braves.
Ruth is enormously popular
in the Hub. With the Red Sox
now definitely assured of a
place high in the 1885 pennant
race, what a master stroke it
is for the Braves to go after
the only man who might check
the rush Of the Hub fans to
the turnstileS of the American
League Park.
And how can YaWkey refuse
his friend Babe this chance to
realize not only a dream, but
also to accept the opportunity
baseball so clearly owes him?
If the Red Sox should block
Ruth's exit from the American
League after all this, it would
be the absolute zero in sports
manship-and Yawkey is a
sportsman.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Yes-
terday's startling events on the
big board of the ivory market
virtually eliminated whatever
slight chance remained Of Babe
Ruth'S becoming a manager in
the American League next
season.
Things were popping and
everybody was taking his best
guess as to where the old guy
who stands alone would be do
ing his standing and sitting
next season. With every
chance, save possibly one, gone
in the American League, it was
only a question of time until
somebody thought of the Ma.
tional. And if the National,
where more natural than BoS-
ton?
Only the writer didn't happen
to be guessing. He was for
tunate enough to know that
plans to take Ruth to the
Braves had been under way for
more than a fortnight.
It is a complicated situation
at best. Although Colonel Jake
Rupert assured Ruth again at
q conference after the world
series that he would in no wise
interfere with his going to an
other club so long as he could
land a job as manager, the
seven other American League
clubs must agree to let him out
of the league.
Rupert also told the big fel-
low that if he could find a man.
agerial job, the Yankees would
not ask a single penny from the
club that took him on.
That puts it up to the rest OF
the American League, and since
none of those clubs have shown
the slightest interest in Ruth's
managerial possibilities. it is
difficult to vision them standing
in his way of bettering himself.
That would make them out
dogs in the manger, wouldn't it?
Not Interested
When Clark Griffith, owner.
president of the Washington
team, made it plain in a tele-
phone conversation with Busi-
ness Manager Barrow, of the
Yankees, yesterday that he
would not be interested in
Ruth, it came close to be-
ing the American Leagues
final answer to the Ruth prob
lem.
"Too high powered for me-"
was the way Griff put it.
That left only the very re-
mote possibility Of the 72-year.
old Connie Mack stepping
down as the only manager the
Athletics have ever had to
make way for Babe. Mr.. Mack
IS old enough to step down,
but he still has youthful ideas.
In other words, he doesn't
think he's old enough.
AS one humoriSt put it:
Ruth would look all right in
Philadelphia, but how would
Connie look in BinghamtOn?"
I also know from having talked
the situation over with Ruth at
various times that he would not
be interested in managing any
team on which he did not have
a free hand. Those who can
vision old Connie giving him that
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
BAN
Is Latest
Game

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-While
Babe Ruth was en- route to
Japan, baseball fans and scribes
today were busily engaged in a
new game-Bam, Bam, who's
got the BAN?
At z p. m, Thursday, Ruth
was appointed" manager Of the
Philadelphia Athletics. At 11:45
a. M, yesterday, Dame Rumor
was Juggling his ghost to Wash
ington to pilot the Senators. A
few hours later, they had Ruth
stepping into Bill McKechnie's
brogans as head man Of, the
Boston Braves.
Tomorrow. Singers midgets.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
C. w., 6; WAKE FOREST, 2
WAKE FOREST

Touchdown-Benefield Point after
touchdown missed-Deming. Safety
Leemans (tackled in end zone after
recovering bad pass from centerl'
Substitutions--George Washington Plot
ncki for, Hanker, Jenkins for Kavalier.
Prather for Brazeal, Witucki for Rath-
jen. Wright for Benefited, Hanken for
Gold for Swing, Clark for Shore, 7.
Eden for Swing, Holden for Cold Shep-
herd for Myers, Clark for Shore
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
Duke u. Fan Calls Leemans
"Bawl Carryin' Fool
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

The gentleman from Duke turned to the gentleman from
Vanderbilt and said in soft drawl
Hes baw carrying fool
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
BLUEGE'S NAME
LOOMS IN SPOT
CRON|N QUITS
(Cantinued from Page y

(Cantinued from Page y
have plenty of time before we
make a move. The winter
meetings will not take place
until December, and by that
time 1 will have made my Sc
lection"
Bucky Harris, who brought the
first pennant to this city in 1924,
has been mentioned as returning
as manager. So has Walter
Johnson. Joe Judge, for years
one of the great first basemen
of the American League. is in
line, and so is Sam Rice, erst-
while outfielder. Griffith once
said that Rice could have job
for life with the ball club.
Cronin Sale Protested
The Times sports department
has been deluged with telephone
calls protesting the sale of
Cronin. Indignant citizens have
stormed down the corridors to
ease their minds of opinions
that are not in the least COM
plimentary to Griffith and the
washington ball club.
This is strange indeed in view
OF the volume of mail this writer
received last summer condemn
ing the Frisco Kids handling of
the ball club. It is very strange
as you look back over the season
and hear echoes of the raspberry
chorus that swept the field when
Cronin removed a pitcher or
made some other strategic move.
From many angles Griffith
was entirely right in disposing
of Cronin as manager and short.
stop. Let's look at figures. In
1888 Washington won the pen
nant, but the club failed to make
any great amount of money.
In the world series the Griffs
actually lost money. At that rate
Cronin could not have been a
great gate attraction. If the boots
that saluted him last summer are
any gauge of public sentiment, he
was not popular. so what's all the
shouting for now that he's gone.
If Cronin can get along with
Eddie Collins, general manager Of
the Red Sox he will be a great sue
cess in Boston. Race insures Joe's
place in the hearts of the Celtic
community. But Cronin will have
to be at once a player, manager
and diplomat to get along with
Collins.
Collins Hard Boss
Collins, if all the writer has
heard in the last two years be true,
harassed Marty McManus to the
verge of a nervous breakdown. It
came to a pass where McManuS
refused to go upstairs"
On August 81, three days after
the writer predicted that Cronin
would go to the Red Sox. the
writer said that Harris would be
released as leader of the Boston
team.
It was stated then that Bucky
was not getting along well with
the front office" This was in
deed strange, for Tom Yawkey is
one of the outstanding sports
men in this country today. He
is absolute tops in professional
baseball.
Yawkey has gone on record
promising Cronin a free hand in
running the team. The Red Sox
are not yet finished trading. They
need a good first baseman and a
second baseman. They could stand
an outfielder, although Almada,
the Cuban flash, is one Of the
sweetest-looking youngsters to
come up in many day.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
EASTERN, 6; WESTERN, 6

Touchdowns-Shaw,S Summerbel. Sub
stitutiOns: Eastern - Clark. BullOugh
Capper, KidweH. WesteTn-Love, Has
ley, Allen, Greenwood, owens, Seymour
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

Wake Forest flashed tricky clever the COlona
at Griffith Stadium night gaining distance in handy style
The play placed burdens the George Washington backs
as was STEPPED in deception.
Operating off the Harvard half punt formation the pan was
snapped back Kitchn No g. Alen No. IT, was the 1st
phalanx Myers No. 49, second man. and Eden
No n the short side
left tackle and cut in He pulled the rush line PACK
on him. Allen out and cut wide Myers
went straight the field and cut to the center placing
burden the wing back that side The wing could
safety for the that EdeS was
the short side cleft sde) of the Wake Forest
attack.
Kitchin his target with good results
"BUCK" ONEILL
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
PROPOSES CHANGES

The National Cyclists Union Of
Great Britain will propose a
change in the operation OF the
worlds amateur road champion
ship at the meeting of the Union
cyclists Internationale, in Paris
in February.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
D. c. College Elevens Face
Strong Opponents
Bv HARRY COSTELLO

From Cambridge to Pao Alto and from Seattle to Houston
King Footballs heavy artillery booms today reverberatlng
half thousand collegiate grdrons and ten times as
MANY scholastic fields
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19
$185, 100000 PAID
TO LIVING POLICY
HOLDERS IN 1888

Living policy holders of the New
York Life Insurance company receiv-
ed in cash during the trying year of
1888 the large sum of $185, 780, 900.
The Company also paid in cash to
beneficiaries of deceased policy-holders
SIC, 19O, 900. More than twice as much
paid to the living than for death
claims. Composed of members hold
ing over two and one-half million
policies who are the Company, who
own the Company apd who alone re-
ceive the profits of the Company, no
stockholders, $51 100000 of the above
amounts was paid to policy holders
for dividends. No wonder the Com
pany is called 1.-The Old Reliable"
and more especially in the past year,
when this money was so vitality need
ed. Don't you think you owe it to
yourself to, see what the New York
Life has as an investment to fit your
particular case. It may be straight
Life Insurance; or an investment
without Insurance as Income Bonds,
Annuities, Pension for the rest of
your life. Remember every word and
figure in our contract is a Guarantee.
You don't have to rely on market
values when you need the cash, nor
are you specializing. E. B. Orion,
representative in this territory, will
give you more information at any
time. Phone 449, Redwood Falls,
Minnesota. 305-2
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19
MINNEAPOLIS GIRL,
WALNUT GROVE MAN
MARRIED SUNDAY
Oswald ]. Virgins, Dorothy
Van Tassel United in
Pretty Ceremony

St. Laurence Catholic church at
Minneapolis was the scene of pretty
wedding Saturday morning when Rev.
Francis Murphy performed the cere-
mony which married Oswald j. Wig
gins and Miss Dorothy Van Tassel.
The center aisle of the church was
marked with cathedral candelabras
holding lighted tapers. The altar was
decorated with tulips. snap dragons,
palms and jonquils. Organ music was
played during the service.
Bernard Mcneil of Minneapolis ac-
ted as the groom's attendant.
The bride was dressed in white
mausselin de sol fashioned with a
high neck line, ruffled sleeves to ell
bow length. She carried ruffed muff
andwore a wide trimmed hat to match
her dress, which was trimmed in
white transparent velvet. Her corsage
was of white and red rose buds sweet
peas and lilies of the valley.
Marguerite Virgins, the sister of
the groom, was bridesmaid. She was
dressed in shell pink dress of
mauselin de sol fashioned with a
high neck line and butterfly sleeves
and a flare skirt. A hat of the same
material trimmed in orchid transpar-
ent velvet and corsage of lavender,
sweet peas, red roses and baby breath
completed her costume.
Oswald Virgins is the only son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Virgins of Wal
nut Grove. He is graduate of the
Walnut Grove High school and the
University of Minnesota.
Miss Dorothy Van Tassel is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Van
Tassel of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Virgins gave
a reception Sunday for the bride and
groom to a few of their immediate
relatives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Baker, Marguerite Virgins and
Harold Cain Of Willmar were out Of
town guests at the reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgins will be at
home after May at 1929 Sixth street
S. E. Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19
Wanda Man Surprised
On Birthday by Band

Wanda.-A number of friends sur
prised Paul Doepke on his birthday
anniversary Saturday evening. The
Wanda band played during the eve
ming. At midnight refreshments were
served. Besides the members of the
band who were present were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Wilstermann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Wilstermann and son, DON
aid, Mr. and Mrs. Max Darkow and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Fritz and Mr.. and Mrs. Al Balfany
and daughter, Dorothy, of Wabasso.
N. A. Luether and Joseph Schwab
spent the weekend at the Z. Luether
home at Mankato.
Mrs. N. Dederich spent Saturday
in Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dallmann
spent Sunday with friends in Water
bury.
Frank Wenzel and Bertrand and
Vernon Eichten were Redwood Falls
visitors Saturday evening.
Erwin and Harold Doepke and Miss
Rosie Pfarr were business callers at
Springfield Tuesday.
Erwin Eichten of Tracy was in
town Wednesday.
Ray Borte, Paul Spalding, Harold
Struckmann, Bertrand Eichten, Gil
more Bloedow, Erwin Esober, Harold
and Kermit Doepke, Nicholas Jen-
niges and Mr.. and MRS. Max Darkow
and family visited in Springfield
Sunday.
ArIn1l Doepke drove to Wabasso
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Jenniges
were Redwood Fails shoppers 1ues-
day.
mr. and Mrs. John Moelter of LAM
berton visited at the homes OF Mrs.
4. X. Schlumpberger and Mr.. and
AArs. Nick Dedericn Friday afternoon.
i hey also attended the play presented
oy the st. Matthias church FRIDAY
e.en-alg.
l.. S. Tetrlck of Lamberton was in
town Thursday.
Miss Isabelle Drewlow was Mil
roy and Lucan visitor Monday.
Miss Rosemary Darkow sustained
sprained arm while playing ball at
school Wednesday morning.
M. j. Eichten was a Springfield
visitor Monday.
Abe Isaackson of LETTERS visited at
the Max Darkow home Friday.
Ralph Otto made a trip to Lamber-
ton Friday.
Ruby Druck of Wabasso was call
er here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dallmann
spent several days last week at the
Theodore Dallmann home in Water
bury.
Miss Selma Voeltz of Verdi spent
Sunday at the G. A. Otto home.
Rev. Christ Langholz of Lamberton
visited at the Rev. William j. Lang
holz home Wednesday.
Gerald Johanneck of Wabasso call
ed on friends here Thursday eve
ming.
F. N. Neppermann of Lamberton
was Wanda caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis Holznagel who visited
her daughter, Mrs. Max Darkow, last
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19

Baudette-Bobby Terrier who sup
piled the music at the Faunce dance
which ended in free-for-all fight,
stated that he kept on fiddling while
twenty dancers were hauling each
other around, and that he felt just
like Nero must have felt as he fiddled
while Rome burned. Bobby did noble
job of fiddling, but the fighters paid
no more attention to him than a germ
does to health proclamation. Even
some of the women got black eyes in
the scrap, and Bobby finally got dis
couraged and put his fiddle away.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19
week returned to sanborn wednes-

week returned to Sanborn Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rheinhart Kratzke
and daughter, Florence, visited at the
Martin Dallmann home Monday eve
ming.
Max Darkow and daughter, Rose
mary, were callers at Wabasso We'd
nesday.
Mrs. A. j. Balfany and daughter,
Dorothy, were callers at the Paul
Doepke home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Schlumpberger
and family arrived Friday from st.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19
III for visit with friends and rel

Paul for a visit with friends and rel
atives.
Mrs. Mary Barnek and Mrs. Ed
Barnek visited at the home of Mrs.
Mary Hoysler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow and
daughter, Amanda, were Redwood
Falls visitors Saturday.
Ralph Otto, Norbert Dederich and
Albert Spalding visited in Springfield
Tuesday evening.
Gazette Want Ads get results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Sinclair
near Wabasso Friday.
George Fuhr accompanied his son
L. M. Fuhr, to Redwood Falls on bus
mess Thursday.
There was no school in the village
or rural districts Friday as the
teacners attended the institute at
Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19

The mistake Floyd Johnson, of
Battle Greek, Michigan, made was
celebrating his release from 60-day
Jail sentence for intoxication by get
ting drunk. He got year sentence in
the state reformatory.
Alex Christian, Of Washington,
Ohio, is the owner of q duck which
produces jet black egg every day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Pre-
pared and ordered published by H. w.
Fathers, Redwood Falls, Minnesota, in
his own behalf, for which $1.00 has been
paid
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19

Gazette Want Ads get results.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

Across.
!. Portico.
5. Honorary disk,
10. Summit.
ID. Ogle.
Is. Ascend.
IS. Post.
II. Relieve.
ls. squanders.
20. Hum.
az. Medieval shield.
Is. Gaseous substance.
"a. Recreation ground.
rs. vapor.
20. Nonsensel
30. Corded fabric.
81. Before.
So Perceive.
S6. Remote.
3e. Goad
20. Stimulant.
a.. Measures.
"a. Bulgarian coin.
IS. Tally.
a.. Sea flSh.
40. Little.
81. scandinavian navigator.
50. Aye.
IS. Rodent.
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81. Mesh.
So. Mocks.
so. Shoal.
81. Females.
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81. Prepare.
10. Improvement.
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u. Acquire.
IS. Rhythm.