davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
TY COBB is leading the American

Try COBB is leading the American
League in hitting with an av-
erage Of 400 in "a games. He has
also stolen 81 bases. Jack Daubert
is showing the way to National
League batters with a 1886 mark.
Roger Bresnahan, Cub manager.
favors abolition OF sideline coach
ing, declaring base runners ought
to be taught to use their own
judgment"
Chevy Chase settled all questions
as TO the supremacy Of its tennis
team over that Of the Dumbarton
Club on the latter's courts yester-
day, when it won 8 out Of the II
matches played. The doubles be-
tween Moore and Morgan Of Chevy
Chase and Howard and Fischer
of the losers featured, the former
winning, 6-8, 60, 6@.
"Skeets" Watson of Columbia re-
Gently drove the seventeenth green
Of that club on his tee shot. This
hole is $50 yards long and Is on
a hill at least 20 yards high. 1t
was figured that Watson'S drive
was good for at least 800 yards.
After the meeting Of the players
this morning, Manager Grifith
had both Morgan and Boehling,
who shortly before had come TO
blows, remain in his room and
reconciliation between the two was
effected. They shook hands, 1t
was said, and promised Griflth
they would forgive and forget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
l1~@@R AND STREAM
- BY PERRY MILLERANEA

They motored down last Wednesday
and returned Sunday. The two male
members Of the party, ardent anglers,
spent almost the entire time on the
water Despite high and badly dis
colored water following heavy rains,
bass, pike, big white perch and six
rockfish were landed.
Pyle, fishing late. Wednesday, landed
two rockfsh weighing 4 and 81
pounds. Thursday he landed g.
FOUNDER, Friday one weighing 10h
pounds and on Saturday. after hard
fight, landed the prize of the outing,
rockfish tipping the scales at %
pounds All the rock were caught
Just before dark. Bob reported a
catch by another angler Of SO pike.
Larry Fitzgerald of the Government
Printing Once tells us about the good
luck he has been having with the
gamey rockfish of Colonial Beach. He
fishes down there every week end with
Capt. Dewey Parkinson, and says we
really knock 'em cold" July he and
q companion, fishing In the morning
from 9 to II, landed 81 rockfish,
weighing from to 6 pounds. Capt.
Parkinson recently landed 80, the big
gest Tx pounds. and on another day
20, the largest weighing 81 pounds.
THESAPEAkE BAY for the last
~ several days has been q sort Of o
mo mans land" Heavy southeast
winds and rains have interfered with
fishing. However, weather reports are
encouraging for this week end. We
think the heavy winds were just what
was needed to bring better fishing, and
that every one will have great sue
cess on their next outing.
John Webster had as his guests last
week end at his place at Calvert Beach,
on the Bay, Robert Fitzgerald, William
Wagner and Joseph A. Mayhem.
Fishing Saturday night, these anglers
reported many big hardhead. On
Sunday they changed their scene Of
operation and went from the Bay to
the Patuxent River and visited their
old friend Dolly" Gray. retired police
officer and well known angler, at
Broomes Island. Here they found the
water too rough to fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
HAVE BOXED SAME
NUMBER Of BOUTS
Handled in Conventional
Manner, Max's Brother
Still a Novice.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

"A YEW YORK, July 11.-Joe Louis
N and Buddy Baer are interest
ing examples of what can be
4 expected from heavyweights
in short time. Louis has had only
two months more experience than the
younger Baer in the professional prize
ring. Each has had "a fights.
The difference between them is that
Louis is called the ''uncrowned heavy
weight champion" while Baer is a
promising prospect who has yet to ap-
pear in a major contest.
The rapid progress of Louis refutes
the rule that big fellow requires
plenty of schooling and an extended
series of build-up matches before he
can be sent out against worthy COM
petitors.
The Detroit bomber started off with
three easy ones. Then he was sent
against Buck Everett. who is ranked
among the second 10 heavies in the
country. The fight went the full
route. 10 rounds This meant that
Joe could pace himself satisfactorily
over a longer distance than the Gus
tomary three rounds of his amateur
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

UGH TO our surprise we re-
M ceived q report from Har-
WI pers Ferry, stating that the
Shenandoah and Potomac
Rivers are clear, and also that some
good sized bass are being landed In
the Potomac near the dam at Har-
per's Ferry Howard Stokes of Howard
County, took a flve-pound plymouth
bass, which was one Of the seven he
caught. It Is the largest reported
so far this season, measuring 19 inches
in length.
Capt Aubrey Sheppard. at Gunsten
Cove. reports that plenty OF large
mouth bass are in the Cove and that
all boats are returning with from
three to five Of these gamesters, but
none of them weighing much over
one pound. He says that the majority
of the bass are being landed with
white buck tails and the shimmy wig
gler, and some with live bait.
We have heard many tales about
the peculiarities Of hShes-when ,they
will bite. etc-but the prize story
about their eccentricities was told us
by our own managing editor, Oliver
Owen Kuhn. Fishing last Sunday in
the lower Potomac in front OF his
Summer home, located short distance
below Brettons Bay, this waltonian
got in his rowboat and padded about
a half mile of shore. He sat in the
broiling sun for an hour without a
strike. Suddenly dark clouds appeared
from nowhere and the rain COM
menced to fall almost as in a cloud
burst. Unable to escape the storm.
Kuhn sat through 1t. 1t lasted about
20 or 80 minutes. He said the minute
the rain came the fish started to bite,
and that in less than half an hour
he landed eight good-sized hardhead,
and when the rain stopped not another
strike was to be had. With water
dripping from him and bubbling out
of his shoes. he rowed to shore with
plenty of fresh fish for his table.
DILL GOTT, head OF the Trade As
ISOLATION Of the Chamber Of Com
merce Of the United States, recently
headed a party to the fishing grounds
of Hooper Island Light. These an
glers had the best time of their lives
landing 300 hardhead running from
one to three pounds.
DR.. Philip G. Af1eck, accompanied
by Fred ANDERSON of Pittsburgh en-
gagged the services Of Capt H. E. Wooc
at Herring Bay for a little fishing
trip OF North Beach Point last Sat
urday. These two anglers did moi
want the boat anchored, so they drift.
ed and landed Al hardhead weighing
from one to four pounds.
Walter H. Dunlap Of the Fedora
Power Commission writes as follows
Following your advice, l took q stat
party Of eight to Galesville. Capt
Noah Hazard gave us good service
and all said they would like to e
again. We caught a lot Of hardhead
Many thanks for your information
| and best wishes" "P. S. I left ar
army rain coat in the boat Won
you try to recover it?" Well do ON
best to get it, friend Dunlap.
James G. Strong. former membe
of Congress from Kansas, and Mrs
Strong, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert L. Pyle last week end at tn,
Chickahominy Club, on the river b.
that name 20 miles below Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
GREENBERG ON AIR
Tigers Home Run Slugger Will
Broadcast From WJSV.

Major league oase balls pace-set-
ting home run Hitter. Hank Green
berg, of the Detroit Tigers will tell
over the air tonight the details of
his smuggling success. He will be in
terviewed by Arch Mcdonald, sports
commentator, on the WJSV program,
starting at $50.
Greenberg, now rlaying here, has
hit Is homers this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
ON 'CULPEPER's HEELS.

HARRISONBURG, Va. July IL
Charlottesville, with eight victories in
the last nine games, Is determined to
battle the Culpeper champions for the
first half honors in the Valley League.
Charlottesville conquered Front Royal,
8 to 7, yesterday and moved into sec
ond place. only game behind the
leaders. Charlottesville halted Gull
peper's streak last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

w VAR, CORY and grim, will
h/ break out tonight along
wv the Florida avenue front,
' with rival promoters as
well as boxers and wrestlers strug-
Cling for the favor and the shekels
of the Capitals followers Of the So
called pastimes Of ring and mat. The
boxers and wrestlers will take plenty
punishment. but nothing like the de-
cisive defeat that will be suffered by
the promoter coming out Of the con-
dict second best.
Emerging from the darkness that
has obscured it since early last Sum-
mer, are arena at Sixth street and
Florida avenue northeast will be the
scene Of the American Legioa's second
attempt to build up boxing business.
With Howard Livingston, former fight
referee, directing, the District depart
ment of the veterans organization
will offer a 32round fistic fete top
lined by bout between Mike Belloise,
New Yorker, who Is the Undertaking
featherweight, and California Joe
Rivers, a battler with considerable 10
cal reputation.
At Griffith Stadium, hard by Sew
enth street and Florida avenue north
west, the well-eStablished Turner
Ahearn combine will offer a wrestling
wrangle between Joe Savoldi, expo
nent OF the drop kick" and Jack
Donovan, West Coast Irishman, who
still thinks he can turn the tables on
Notre Danes contribution to the
mat.
Battling will begin at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
Louis Sudden Contrasts Buddy BaerS Promoters Ring Mat Feud

nothing like a national reputation.
Belloise, clever handler of his fists,
Is q veteran Of more than 200 ring
battles. Coming up from New York's
Golden Glove ranks, he has fought
his way to high rating quickly. In
the last three years this 24-year old
ringman has scored more than 80
victories against 2 defeats.
Mike was impressive yesterday as
he went through final workout here
He will go into the ring for the 10
rounder tonight a decided favorite
over Rivers. But Belloise probably
will flnd his opponent in there fight
ing fast. Rivers, who took some I'M
expected beatings here last year, will
be striving to redeem himself in the
eyes of Washington fans and will not
be tagging in his efforts.
The supporting card calls for four
bouts. A semi-final of eight rounds
will have Andy Kelley of Richmond
and Frankie Cicero Of Baltimore in
action. Two colored lightweights,
Meyer Rowan of New York and
frankie Dillon Of Baltimore, will mix
in q six-rolnder. Four round mills
will have Kid Huey Of Alexandria
and Bobby Hayes Of the Capital, COL
ored scrappers, tussling, and Kirkwood
Burke of Clarendon and Buster Buck
ley of Alexandria swapping punches.
GrappIe for O'Mahoney Bout.
TONIGHT'S mat melee between
Savoldi and Donovan at the ball
yard probably will mean a match here
in the near future with Danno OMa-
honey, new king of the wrestling
game, for the winner. Promoter Joe
Turner has all but closed with the
O'Mahoney management for a show
ing here of the recent victor over Jim
Londos and Chief Little Wolf, and
Joe believes either Savoldi or Donovan
would make a good match for the
latest mat master.
Savoldi, who has been almost as
good in wrestling as he was in foot
ball when he ran to glory for Notre
Dame, came into town today highly
confident of repeating his success OF
not so long ago in q Donovan tussle
at Grifith Stadium. Then after TAX
ing the worst of it the greater part
of the way Savoldi shot across his
drop kick" when Donovan was argu-
ing with the referee about his oppo-
nent's unfair tactics. Donovan in
sists he will be watching Savoldi
closely this time.
Back of the Savoldi- Donovan battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
ONE ALEXANDRIA K. 0.
Martin Lands Telling Punch in
Boat Club Fight Show.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 1l.-Mike
Martin in a fealherweight 60 with
Marion Pulzone scored the only knock
out in the eight amateur boxing bouts
last night at Old Dominion Boat
Club. Other results:
75-pound-Jimmy Robinson drew with
Bobby shp. ll5-poundMJaek Zane drew lo,%
Smith decisioned Forney Langley. 800
pound-Wimpy Wade fort MyeD de-
ciSoned Kid Junior tFort Belvoir). 145-
p6und-Collins decisioned Vince Mitkifs.
l4O-pound-Billy Kemp decisioned Tom
Dinito. 145-pound-Kid Jo-Jo (Fort Bel
voir) decisio1ed Pavoni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
BOUTS FOR AMATEURS
Bowen Would Develop Team for
A. A. q. Boxing Meet.

Hopeful, Of developing a group OF
sturdy contestants for the District
A. A. U. boxing championships.
Johnny Bowen, former professional
fighter here, will conduct a series Of
ring shows for amateurs at the Seat
Pleasant. Md, Stadium. The first
show will be presented tomorrow night
with the following program:
1OO-pound class-Roy Dove VS.. Joe
Petro.
william Chick.
l19-pound class-Teney CLANCY VS.. Ed
Brookman.
14O-pound class-Skeeter Barry VS.. Ray
Menard.
145-pound class-Matt Joiner VS.. Ollie
Morgan.
155-pound class-Tom Smith vs.. Jay
Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
TIGERS TO TELL OF 1894
Bridges, Auker and Fox to Help
in Broadcast Tonight.

IN brOAuCdBC IOuIRHt.
Three Detroit stars will be the guests
of Joe Holman on his quarter hour
over Station VOL at 7:45 o'clock
tonight.
Pitchers Tommy Bridges and Eldon
Auker and Outflelder Pete Fox will
discuss the 1884 season. during which
the Tigers won the pennant. as well as
prospects for the current year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
GRAYS ARE DEFIANT.

Winners Of 10 straight games. the
Chevy Chase Grays are challenging
any team in the unlimited class to
break their winning streak on Sunday.
Call Cleveland 8770.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Det at Wash (3:15) Det at Wash (3:15).
Cleve at New York. Cleve at New York.
Chi at Boston (2). Chicago at Boston.
St L. AT Phila 90, St Louis at phila.
National

NY 81 n 81 n 81 81 9l4921l. 7OO----
stLI 2-L1oI q s 81 8 1L42 go .5e2! ~
Chi 81 - 81 81 a II 9E41L32 .562L 9h
Pit 81 5 81 II 81 81 s41l35 .539I11
BklI A A Il Al II 81 7L33 L3s 485I16h
Phi 81 Al 8 81 81 81 sl31l4Ol 437I1sh
Gin Al A 4 81 A. 81 5L32I42 432I19
BosI q 81 q q Al 81 3I-I21 L53I .2s4I3O
l. T21I2o132135I 3Sl4O42I53-l-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
League Statistics
American

NY NJ 81 o. OF " ~ $50 lZo.bo1 -
bet 49, a q 81 II 6l1146'30l COS Ia
Chi 81 81 4 81 81 Al s3s 30 500 5la
Gle 3 4 II 81 3 81 s3sI33I 535l :
BosI Z q 81 81 n 81 43aa5 527 "a
WnI 3 s. 3 81 81 81 631l42l425Ll6
Phi q Ii 81 81 4 IL 629l4O42Ol15
stLI p 2 4 2 A u 5l-L2Ol5O .2s6l24ha
l, L26l3n 20 33 3h I42I4Ol 5Ol=l-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

will be a semi-final between Cliff
Olsen and Walter Podolak. booked for
As minutes, and half hour limit en-
counters between Pat Mckay and
Mike Mazurki and Andy Rascher and
Floyd Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
ROSENFIELD SLAB MISER

ASS It oUIC DdIIcI I1dS 0IVtH Vue
Hit in Two Games.
One hit in two soft ball league games
has been the total damage inflicted on
Pitcher Abe Rosenfield recently. That
came yesterday when Hirst Of the
State Department got his teams only
hit as it lost to Rosenfield's Agricul-
ture team. 40.
1t was the third consecutive shut
out for Rosenfield, his second one-hit
game. and followed his no-hit per-
Torrance Of last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
NEEDS UNLIMITED RIVAL.

A strong unlimited team is sought
as an opponent for Sunday by the
Woodrow Wilson Post. Call Lincoln
2173.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
FightsLast Night
BY the Annotated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Wesley
Ramey. 1894. Grand Rapids. knocked
out Tiger Kid Walker, 1921. Gin
cinnati, 10; jess McMurty, 148. Gin
cinnati, defeated Tony Petroskey, las,
jackson, Mich, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11

Bell0ise Polished Vet.
THE main go at the Legion fight
plant will bring together an ex-
perienced and polished boxer and a
scrapper Of no mean ability, but with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-11
FLORIDA AVENUE
WAR ON TONIGHT
Legion Offers Boxing Show
in Conflict With Turner
Wrestling WrangIe.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

w VAR, CORY and grim, will
\h/ break out tonight along
wv the Florida avenue front,
NTH ritual xaror,nnkarS On
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

Idle shipping in Norway de-
creased over SO per cent in the
last year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

Before an enthusiastic audience
of members of Sheridan council,
No. "a, Knights of Columbus, and
Michael Mckinney circle, No. 1874,
Columbian Squires, officers of the
latter exemplified the ritual of in
vestlture upon a class of "a candi-
dates in Sacred Heart hall last
night.
The Mckinney circle degree team
consisted of Chief Squire James A
Phelan, Jr.; Deputy Chief Squire
Francis Copes, Notary Squire Fred
Zibell, Bursar Squire Francis FitZ-
maurice substituting for Frank
Hudner, who was taken i'll Sunday
morning; marshal, James Nc
Grath: pole captain, John Lynch;
arm captain, John Falyey; and SEN
try. John Slavin. Chancellor James
+. Colwell of Sheridan council also
assisted in the ritual work.
Addresses Given
Following the reception of the
candidates and the placing of the
cape of office on each candidates
shoulders, short addresses were
heard from the Rev. James Wool,
assistant pastor of SITS. Peter and
Paul church and Father Prior of
the circle; District Deputy John f..
Robinson; Grand Knight Cornelius
F. Maloney: Chancellor James r..
Colwell; Past Grand knight Charles
Z. Mcdonald; Works Commissioner
James A. Phelan, father of CHIEF
Squire Phelan; and Chief Counselor
Patrick J. Wallace.
Tomorrow evening in st. MIRA
garet's hall the squires will spon-
sor a Mother and Son banquet.
All members of the circle and
their mothers are invited to at.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
CROSBY CHESSMEN
WINLOCAL MATCH
Victory Over Bassick High
of Bridgeport Note
worthy Achievement

Crosby high school defeated Bas-
sick high school of Bridgeport in
a chess match Saturday afternoon
and evening. The match was play
ed on five boards at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Walter p. Green on
Pank road.
Representing Crosby were:s AL
fred Green, captain, George
Wright, Daniel Shiller, John Per-
ham, and Nathaniel Wolozin. Green
won from Kondrasko on board one,
Perham won from Grossman on
board four, and Wolozin won from
Detlefs on board five. On board
two Wright lost to August and on
board three Shiller lost to Shapiro.
Only once before has Bassick
been defeated in match play. The
Bassick high school Chess club,
whose membership approaches the
hundred mark, is ably coached by
its founder, Mr.. Ham, who accom-
panied the team to the match.
The Crosby team was highly Ia
yored to win, many local experts
considering it to be first in line to
take the state scholastic champion
ship which will be conducted for
the first time this coming year. The
Crosby team which is now in its
second year, has never been de-
feated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Squires To Sponsor
Mother-Son Banquet
"a Candidates Invested Last Evening With Impressive
Ceremonies to Repeat Mnstrels

tend the event, one of the first of
this nature ever to be held in Wa
tcrbury. Speakers at the banquet
will include Mrs. L. j. Mcdonald,
chairman of the Waterbury Cath
Ollie Study club; Miss Kathryn
Hayes, chairman of the Waterbury
Council of Catholic Women: and
DIR. Thomas ]. Condor, superin-
tendent of schools.
Repeat Minstrels
Friday night the squires' min
strels will be repeated at the
Washington Park Community club.
A rehearsal will be called this
week in preparation for the event.
Squires invested last night in
cluded: Robert L. McNellis, Ed
ward +. Connell, Anthony S. Aug
ustauskas, John Grout; Harry Wa
tiers, Arthur Mcdonald, Arthur F.
Dulac, Arthur Z. Brook, Francis
Buckley, James Luddy, Peter Luc-
dy, Charles E. Largay, Richard
Burns, Harold FRAZIER, William j.
Shea, Thomas Coyfe. Edward ].
Meehan, Robert T. Kenny, James
F. Arnold, Edgar jackson, Maurice
F. Mccarthy, John Kelley, Joseph
Barnes, James j. Barry, Joseph j.
Corcoran, Ralph Fl. Garthwait,
John Phalen, Gerald Buckley, Ed
ward J. Sheehan, William T. Dona-
hue, Harry Slower, Francis Lyons,
Richard A. Leonard and John Nc
Namara.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
FRANK SMITH AT
INDIANA COLLEGE
Pennington Avenue Boy
Among 400 Pupils in
| First Semester
(Spceial TO The Democrat)

Bloomington, Ind, May az
Frank e. Smith. of 1873 Pennington
avenue, Waterbury. Conn, is at
tending Indiana university this
semester, according to the records
of the registrars office. A total Of
400 students are enrolled at !. u.
this semester, representing an In
crease of II per cent over the Ell.
rollment for the second semester
Of the 1e33-34 school year.
OF the 400 students registered
at the university this semester,
3sa6 are taking work on the cam
pus at Bloomington. while the re-
manning s73 are enrolled IN medi-
cnl, dental, nursing and social serv-
| ice divisions OF the university loy
Gated IN Indianapolis. A total OF
2g47 OF tho students are men ana
f76g are women. the records show.
New York with 6b students en-
rolled IN tho university heads the
| list OF out-of.state delegations. illi-
noln comes second with IS students.
Itoher states ranking high includei
Ohio 81, New Jersey %, Kentucky
90. Pennsylvania 2s. and Mansa-
chunetts 20.
Thlrty.fiye states, the District Of
Columbia and six foreign coutn7ier
are represented BY students nc fn-
diam university this semester
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
MISS LARCAY in
LEAD FOR HONORS

Miss Mary Largay scored SO per
cent Friday to continue her lead in
the Post College spelling contest.
Those receiving more than 90 per
cent during the last contest in
clude:
Mary Largay. 9s; Florence Lee,
81; Eleanor O'Neill. 81; Ruth Bow
en-, s6; III. Marporie Clarke. 95;
Muriel Magee, "a; Goldie Shiller
"a; William Olander, 50; Alice
Sammon, SO; Eunice Mack. 92;
Frank Blakely, 80; Lester Brooks,
30: Kate Greer. 80; Dolly Wight.
High averages for the contest
so far are: Mary Largay, 81 Ia;
Florence Lee, 81: H. Marporie
Clarke, 95 5-0; Ruth Bowen. "a
SIS; Alice Sammon. "a IT,: Kate
Greer, o.; Muriel Magee. 80 Sc;
Goidie Shilier. 80 1-2; Florence
Naka, 81 Sc: Eunice Saunders,
81 SIS; Mildred Stoll. 81 1-2;
Frank Blakeley, 81 la; Lester
Brooks. 81 lie; Helen Gaunt, 80
1-6.