davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

THE Coolies are comngl Fact is the Coolies are one game
out of the National league lead and swapping at the
heels of the chesy York Giants spring. Florida
the ST. Louis Cardinals compelled to stand for lot of
razzng the part of the Giants and hghsaaried
clubs and described cheap cooe help" 1t
hard to take.
The Coolies are coming! No loud outlaws out of the
Giants now, when the Cardinals mentioned. That ery
feeling has replaced the laugh The New Workers still
the betting favotes because they full game ahead
but they thin ice nevertheless. The season closes
Sunday and the Giants only three games left play
and the Cardinals five.
IT'S Cardinal
figures when filling out player contracts but also is well known
organized He at the my the club o~ne The players who
got brea and landed with the clubs are unlikely to fry
Ia'lueu WIN az
seoond-paoe payo
words The training joke is no laughing matter now
MOT long Pilot Frankie
manager with two strikes me- The strikes the two Dean
exhibition game Fcs error was in suspnding the boys during the
punishment brother Deans entered baseball with strong
physqu With hill billy schooling the college
chevous the rod and laugh of
Frsch
league manager
ID EGARDLEss swing Cardinals
II Giants are entitled to medal of sportsanshp Last Friday Pha
ba was cheed At Took The pbies and dodgers agreed to
postpone Cardinals off
clubs the league There dissenting ballot The Giants al
Under the rules they
dissenting voice which would have prevented the
playing o that bill
INDIANAPOLIS will part of the world series money The Chi
cut" and yesterday the Bruins
and announced full shares practically to EVERYBODY on e
clubhouse boy Joe Bernardo indianapolis men
outhelder
Kelly
full shares to catcher Benny
month"; to Don
joined the club in midseason
Giants last winter insuted
WI asking rs Brooklyn still in the Lacquer?
sengel boys happened to be the
club to knock out of the pennant
WHAT needed Jack Dempsey as referee
w created
many heated arguments gdd Newport that the elite turned
tables twlng
takes disputed sports event 10
melting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

On paper and in person, North
western looks like a winner, but any
estimate of the Wildcats strength
is premature in the face of its sui
eide schedule. The squad has speed
and power, fine morale, ample re-
serve strength, and the desire to
win is keen, but coach Dick Han
ley, beginning his eighth season as
head coach, thinks he'll be lucky to
wind up the season with better than
a 500 per cent average.
"Our schedule is too tough and
some of our boys too inexperienced
to tell what we will do" says Han
ley. THE line will have more weight
than last year and there will be
more dangerous running ability in
the backf1eld, but there are too many
uncertainties to know just where we
stand"
Defensively, the team is likely to
be as good, or better, than last year
when they held Stanford, far west
ern champions, and Minnesota, Sec
ond in the Big Ten with an I'M
beaten record, to ScOreleSS ties.
The return of George Potter, 180-
pound quarter back who led the
team in 1881 and 1882 but was ineli-
gible last season; promises to add
finesse to the teams attack.
Bobby Swisher, 158-pound sopho-
more half back from Peoria, Ill,
is being heralded as the most dan
gerous runner Northwestern has had
since Pug Rentner. He will team
up at half back with Wally Cruice,
the left-handed passer who broke
in as sophomore last year. Chuck
Duvall, twenty pounds lighter than
last year, has the full back job
clinched.
The line probably will shape up
with Harry Leeper, shifted from
half back, and Verne Anderson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Purdue Boosters
in Session Here
Coach Kizer to Attend Big
Stag Party.

Memories of the old days at Pur-
due will be recalled at the Happy
Hollow stag party" planned by the
Purdue Alumni Association of In
dianapolis tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at the Hotel SEVERN roof
garden. The stag party, which will
feature talks by members of the
Boilermaker varsity and freshman
varsity football coaching staff, will
supplant the annual preseason
football luncheon.
All Purdue alumni and. former
students in Indianapolis and vicin-
ity are invited to attend.
Prospects for the Boilermaker
season, which opens on Oct. 6
against Rice Institute, will be dis
cussed in detail by head coach Noble
Kizer, who will make flying trip
to Indianapolis for the meeting,
following the conclusion of football
practice at Lafayette.
Kizer will be accompanied to In
dianapolis for the meeting by Nal
Edward, Jim Purvis, Guy Mackey
and George Stears of the varsity
staff, and Dutch Fehring, Fred
Hecker and Fritz ebel of the fresh
man staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Tigers and Yanks
Share Top HOnOrs
in AH-Star Voting
American Loop Players Pick
Leagues Best.
BY LESLIE AVERY
United Press staff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-The 1884
American League champion Detroit
Tigers split honors with the New
York Yankees today when each
landed three members on an ALL
star American League team selected
by polling players of the Junior cir
cult.
st. Louis and Philadelphia were
the only teams failing to get man
on the mythical nine with Cleve-
land, Boston, Washington and Chi
cago each gaining one berth.
Outstanding in the voting were
Charlie Gehringer, Detroit second
sacker, and Vernon Gomez, Yankee
portsider. Each received unanimous
support in the poll, conducted by
Sporting News, national baseball
weekly. Every vote counted was for
these two stars except their own.
Rowe Is Popular
Schoolboy Rowe Of the Tigers
easily was the choice for a right
handed hurler, getting 1872 of the 154
votes cast.
The all-star American League
team as chosen by 154 players in
that circuit:
First Base-Lou Gehrig, New York.
Second Base-Charlie Gehringer, Detroit
ShortstOp-Joe Cronin, Washington.
Third Base-BiH Werber, Boston.
Right Field-Ben Chapman, New York.
Center Field-Earl Averiil, Cleveland.
Left FieId-AI Simmons Chicago,
Catcher-Mickey Cochrane, Detroit.
Pitchers-vernon Gomez. New York, and
SchOolbOy Rowe, Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

He started swinging fists at every
body-everybody, that is, except
Dempsey, who appeared anxious TO
make something Of it" but couldn't
get Edwards to swing Billy clipped
a second, who went down in heap.
The youth decided to fight back,
took one wild swing, and then fed.
He swung on two more attendants.
Then he popped" and floored his
manager before being subdued and
led from the ring.
1t was a big night for the "bSd
boys" Karl Davis, the Columbus
crusher, had considerable difficulty
in disposing of George Hills, veter-
an Canadian, flooring him after
twenty minutes of rough and tum-
bic action. Dick Raines, another
wild man from the Texas Pam
handle, returned after long
absence to hammer out Bill Boone
of Atlanta in ten minutes.
approximately 5000 fans turned
out to see the show. Another card
is being arranged for next week by
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
COACH BOGUE DRILLS
CONTINENTAL GRIDMEN

Coach Henry Bogue sent his Con-
tinentals through a heavy practice
session yesterday afternoon in prep
aration for Fridays tussle with
Bloomington at the west side field.
The Washington gridmen we're
drilled this afternoon on new plays
to be tested Friday.
The frosh squad went through
their first PAGES yesterday afternoon,
with coach Rosasco stressing pass
playS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

Disqualified by the former heavy
weight champion in the final fall,
Edwards lost to Abe Coleman, the
animated fireplug, in last nights
feature tusSle of the Hercules A. c.
program at the Armory.
1t was quite evident throughout
that Edwards wanted no part of Mr..
Dempsey. Perhaps he remembered
a previous time when Jack served
as a referee. Billy decided TO ques-
ton one of the champs decisions
and got sore jaw and extra large
headache for his trouble.
Anyhow, whenever Jack issued an
order last night, Billy obligingly
nodded agreement. Even then,
Dempsey was forced to use some
strongarm methods to keep battling
Billy in check.
Edwards roughed out Coleman in
the first fall TO win in twelve min
utes. The second flip went to Cole
man on a series of kangaroo kicks.
The final went only a few minutes
when Dempsey disqualified the
Texan for roughness.
Edwards stormed about the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

It was almost certain that the
ROYAL Yacht Squadron, whom Sop
With represented, will not challenge
for the cup for many year. Sop
with himself said he would never
race for it again.
The climax Of the race series oil
Rhode Island coast came four days
ago when the British skipper de-
clared he had been fouled by the
defender. His protest against illegal
racing received scant consideration
from the committee designated by
the New York Yacht Club to decide
protests. The committee did not say
Sopwith was right or wrong in his
contention he had been fouled by
the defender. It merely said that II
would not listen TO the complaint
because Sopwith, skippering the
great royal blue yacht. had failed TO
hoist his protest signal soon enough.
SOpwith, a sportsman who spent
a million dollars TO bring the fastest
Yacht ever seen in British waters
or in American, for that matter
across the Atlantic to compete for
the most treasured possession Of the
Yachting world. was disconsolste
and more than a little disappointed
with the outcome Of the contest. He
made no excuses for the various IN
cidents that contributed TO his
downfall. He admitted many Of the
mistakes that cost him the cup. But
he plainly resented the action Of the
race committee in waving aside his
demand for a hearing.
A second climax. or perhaps an
anti-climax. came yesterday when
the American Sloop. out-Sailing the
Britisher on one leg Of the triangu-
lar course. came home fifty-five sec
onds in advance Of her rival, with
red protest flags flying from the
shrouds Of both racing boats.
Vanderbilt. who finally won the
race. had protested Sopwith'S tactics
In jockeying for the start. His pro-
test was met by counter-proteSt
from the English boat For hours
after the race was physically won,
the question was open whether the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
CARDINALS FORCE GIANTS BACKS TO WALL
A.A PlayOff
War Goes to
Final Fracas
Birds Pull Contest Out of
Fire With Rally; Last
Game Tonight.
By United Press

By UnitCd Press
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 26.-The
American Association baseball cham
pionship and the right to meet To-
ronto in the junior world series will
go to the winner of tonight's game
here between the Minneapolis Mill
ers and the Columbus Red Birds.
The league playoff series was
evened at three victories apiece last
night when Columbus scored five
runs in the ninth inning to win by
to score.
Homer ClimaxeS Rally
A home run by Lew Riggs. Co
lumbus third baseman. following
Billy Myers triple scored the tying
and winning runs. A large portion
of the crowd of 1000 swarmed on
the field as Riggs blasted the ball
over the right field fence with one
mate on base.
At the start of the ninth, Minne-
apolis held a to 2 lead. The Mill
erS added two more in the first half
of the ninth and seemingly had the
pennant within their grasp.
Then Columbus put on a STORY
book" batting performance. Charlie
Wilson singled. Manager Ray
Blades batted for O'Dea and got a
base on balls. Tom Angley batted
for Bud Teachout and singled, scor-
ing Wilson. Myers tripled. scoring
Blades and Angley. Then Riggs
smashed his homer.
Petty Fails to Last
Jess Petty pitched for Minneap-
oils until one was out in the ninth
and allowed four hits. Ed Heusser
pitched seven innings for Column
bus and allowed five hits before be-
ing replaced by Teachout.
Gill and Norris collected home
runs for Minneapolis and Sweeney
hit one for Columbus. Opposing
pitchers for tonight's game had not
been revealed today. Score yester-
day:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

The Cardinals were scheduled to
entertain Pittsburgh today. while
the Giants were host to Philadel-
phia.
Cards Figured in 1928
Only twice before have National
flag races been so closely contested,
according to John Heydler, presi-
dent of the National circuit. They
occurred in 1908 and in 1928. In
1908 the Chicago Cubs and Giants
ran a dead heat, except for game
which the Cubs protested because
Fred Merkle failed to touch a base.
They played off the protested game
and the Cubs won, taking the pen
nant. In 1928, the Cards smashed
through in the final week to win
by two games over the Giants.
The National League constitu-
ton provides for three-game play
off series in case there is a tie for
the pennant in the final standing.
Thus far this never has occurred.
Heydler explained that if a dead
lock did result, the leagues board
of directors would decide the site
or sites for the playoff.
The Cardinals whitfield the Ma
ational League leaders lead to one
game yesterday by downing Pitts
burgh, 3 to 2, while the Giants suf-
fered a 4-to-0 shutout at the hands
of Curt Davis and the Phillies.
His 22th Victory
Dizzy Dean went the entire route
for the Cards and allowed only six
hits, holding the opposition score
less until the ninth inning. It was
the elder Deans twenty-eighth win
of the year. "Arky" Vaughan no.
mered for the losers in the ninth.
Fred Fitzsimmons was the losing
pitcher and victim for the Giants
He allowed five hits in the third
and fourth innings, which, coupled
with a costly error by Catcher
Mancuso, allowed the Phils to score
all four of their runs.
Lou Gehrig celebrated his 1,500th
consecutive regular major league
game by driving out his forty
eighth homer of the season as the
New York Yankees BANKED Phila-
delphia, SO. This homer bettered
Gehrig's best previous aggregate of
forty-seven, made in 1927.
In the only other scheduled game,
the st. Louis Browns shut out
Cleveland, 80, giving Bump Hadley
victory in an eight-hit pitching duel
with Mel Harder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
MANUAL SQUAD BUSY

Thorough workouts daily are the
bill for Manual high schools foot
ball team as it prepares for an open
ing encounter with Carmel here Fri
day.
Ellis and Billiard are showing
promise in the back field, while
Hartman, Presecan and Rugenstein
look best in the line. Freshman
football equipment has been issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Princess Peg Ties
World TrOt Mark
Palm Is Pilot in Upset Over
Lord Jim.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. &c. -
With Sep Palm of indianapolis
guiding her, Princess Peg equalled a
worlds trotting record in winning
the $4,000 Kentucky Futurity here
yesterday. 1t was an upset.
Lord Jim, the favorite, in winning
the first heat, lowered the seasons
record for 3-year-olds. Princess
Pegs 2:01A in the third heat set a
season mark for 3-year~old FLIES
and tied the world mark. She is
owned by j. 1. and E. T. Lyle, Plain
field, N. j.
Harness race experts said the time
for the four-heat event was the fast
est ever turned in by 3-year-olds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
[. i. Loses Two
GridirOn Players
Huffman Fractures Ankle:
Stevenson Injured.
By United Press

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 26--
Football prospects at Indiana Uni
versity this year took a severe set
back today with announcement that
Vernon Huffman, star half back, will
be out of the lineup most of the
season with fractured ankle.
Huffman was injured when
tackled as he threw pass in a
practice game with the freshman
team yesterday. The varsity won, 10
to 0.
George Stevenson, first string
guard, also was injured in the game
and will be unable TO play when
Indiana opens its schedule against
Ohio University here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
TECH VARSITY STRONG
IN PRACTICE TUSSLE

The Tech high school varsity
football team romped to a 70-to-0
victory over the second team yester-
day afternoon in a practice game.
Danner, Crofts, Jordan and
StoSkch scored two touchdowns
each, while Edwards. Wildman and
Dobbs accounted for three more.
Tommy Snyder, half back, is re-
covering from a sprained ankle and
is expected to be in shape for regu-
lar duty soon Tech opens its sea-
son this weekend against Wiley at
Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Bike Trials Set
for Willard Park
State Title Events Billed in
Two Divisions.

Elimination trials for the state
championship bicycle races will be
held at willard park Saturday and
Sunday. Sept. % and 30. it was an
nounced today by Charles E. Wehr,
Indiana representative of the ANA
teur Bicycle League of America.
The Willard track is located at
Washington street and State ave-
nue. and is a quarter mile course.
The championships will be held
there Sunday. Oct. 7. in two classes,
juniors and seniors. Junior events
are open TO riders 16 years old and
under, as of Aug. l.
Competition will be on a point
basis: First, five points; second,
three; third. two. and fourth, one.
Gold. silver and bronze medals Will
be awarded. Entry blanks may be
obtained at the local sporting goods
stores. Mail entries to Charles E.
Weir. PoStoffce Box 500. Indianap-
oils. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
CAPTURES AQUEDUCT FEATURE

NEW YORK Sept. 26.-William
Graham's little 3-year-old flash,
Open Range, added to his laurels
yesterday by victory over j. E.
Widener'S favorite, Sickle Hear, in
the Bay Shore handicap at Aque-
duct. Open Range ran the six fur
longs in 1:12 AS. Quel Jeu fol-
lowed the Widener colt to place
third,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
ALUMNI FIRST F0E

The Crispus Attacks grid eleven
will open the season against the
Alumni squad at the new Attacks
field Friday afternoon. The school
team has been holding lengthy
workout sessions in preparation for
the tilt.
Holiday at end has been teaming
with Harding to form a formidable
passing combination. Smith has
been showing best at the quarter
back post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Totals az 8.25 1n Totals as u 27 ID

IOLaIS 50 90 ~ IotaIS 50 II q II
Blades batted for O'Dea in ninth.
Angley batted for Teachout in ninth.
Minneapolis .......... 600 300 1925
Columbus ................. 010 0l0 005--7
Error-Arlett Runs batted in--Myers
az, Riggs ~, T. Moore. Sweeney, Ang-
ley, Hargrave ~, Wright. Gill Norris
(2l. Two-bsse hit-Myers. Three-base hits
-Hargrave, Myers. Home runs-Sweeney.
Double plays-Wilson to Myers to Swee-
ney: Heusser to Myers to Sweeney. Left
on bases--Minneapolis 3: Columbus 8.
8. Struck out-By Petty. 1; by Heusser.
q, by, Teachout,~ /; Hits-of Petty. in
Ia innings; off Heusser. in innings;
off Chaplin. 2 in no innings (pitched to
two batters in ninth; of Teachout. ! in
innings; off Shaute, l in no innings
ball-ODea. Winning pitcher-Teachout.
Losing pitcher-Shaute. Umpires-Johnson
and Donahue. Time, 2:08.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
WIZARDS RESUME SESSIONS

The Wizard A. G. football team
will resume practice tonight after a
three-day rest period. Coach In
man plans to stress correction Of
errors made in Sundays practice
game when the Wizards defeated the
Beech Grove Reds. TO. All regular
players and new candidates are
urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Paddle Teams Knotted

The Table Tennis Club squad
pulled into a tie for first place with
the VIM. H. Block macemen in the
second round of play of the In
annapolis Table Tennis League at
the Paddle Club. Results of games
played:
VIM H. Block, II: Jacobs n
Paddle Club 10: Am. Nat. Bank
TABLE Tennis. II; New York Life, Z.
Team STANDINGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

junior, at ends; Sam Papich, Butte,
Mont, and Joe Chambers, or Park
Wray at tackles; Captain Al HAWAI-
and Ed Whalen, both seniors, at
guards, and Al Lind, shifted from
guard at center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

Jim Reynolds has been selected
to manage the squad that will OPP
pose the Negro all-star baseball
team at Perry stadium Saturday.
The fracas will bring to a close the
current season of the indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association. Ted
Tebay's Negro FASTENERS captured
the game at the stadium last Sat-
urday by a to count, but Reyn-
olds believes he has squad that
will whip them this time.
The tilt will begin at $50, and
admission will be 25 cents, with
children under II admitted free If
accompanied by adults. Proceeds
will be used for the new officers to
organize an carry on the !. A. B. A
work next spring.
Players for the rival teams have been
chosen from many of the leading clubs
in the city. Reynolds has named Schon-
aker and O'Brien of Mallorys, Booz and
Of U. S. Tires. Seals and McFan Of Lillys,
Lawrie of the American Association In
dams, Whitehouse of Real Silk, Elam OF
Rose Tires Williams of Patrick Henrys;
and Baird, Morrison. Babcok. McClain and
Hardwood of the Sanitary Board.
Tebay has elected FASTENERS from the
archs. Kingans and Sanitary Board to
perform on his squad. Probable starting
pitchers will be Mccain for the Reyn-
Odds team and Cooke for the Negro all
stars.
Fountaintown won the deciding game OF
a series from Shebyville. to l. Raerich
hurled for Fountaintown. with Skinner
and Evans on duty for the losers. Nor
Mooresville Merchants turned in a
to l victory over the Real Silk nine Sun
day. Score:
Real six ..'.......'..''.' UUV uuU tUO-d
Weddle and Hayden; Forester and
Jennett.
Hines BARRIERS defeated Clermont. 5 to
T. BARRIERS want a road tilt for Sunday.
Mooresville and Castleton. notice. Call
Belmont 1901 and ask for Hines, OF
write D. B. Hines. 1903 South Belmont
avenue. Indianapolis.
cloverdale Grays and BLOOMINGTON
Of a three-game series Sunday. Russ
Paugh of Cloverdale and Lefty Hazel of
the Gables will be the opposing statesmen
when the game starts at 2:30. II the
Grays win they will hold a margin over
every semi-pro club to face them this
season.
Fifty-Second Street Merchants will
tackle the West Side Cardinals Saturday
at Riverside No. Z. and want a game for
Sunday. Call Washington 4444-R after
D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

race committee would uphold one or
the other skipper.
Sopwith Settles Issue
In the end, it was Sopwith him
self who determined the matter by
announcing he would withdraw his
protest and go back to England,
never again to compete for the cup.
L do not feel" he said, that 1
can 60 further with my protest,
since I actually won the start on
which had based my protest, and
then lost the race in fair fight,
afterwards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Wildcats Chances Slim
With Suicide Schedule
Northwestern Must Have Great Team to Win More Than
Half Its Games: HaneY SkeptCa.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

EVANSTON Sept 26-The only thing
that the toughest
the country.
will be that 1t will
through that schedule unbeaten nothing than
team hopetO win moreth of those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
MIDWAY SQUAD PRACTICES

The Midway A. c. football team
will hold a practice session tonight
at 8. All players are urged TO at
tend. The Midways need several
good linemen and backs, and all
tryouts are welcome. Lynch. Mer-
kle and Glover notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
Vanderbilt Yacht Takes
Fourth Race, Retains Cup
British Skipper WhdraWS Protest and Admits Uefeat;
Declares He Will Not Challenge Again.
BY SIDNEY b. WHIPPLE
T-rited Press STAFF Correspondent

R L rs eighty three
remained today safely
yacht Cup once more
successfully British invasion
retention of four to two victory p Haroa
Octave Nduooch
soop Endavou dSenson and some dissatisfaction