davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

Fine drew his adjourned game with
Mikenss and United States won from
Lithuania, pa to liz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Diamond Dust

Not until Monday will the cham
pionship of the Federal League be de-
cided, as the G. p. o. Federals dead
locked the three-game series at one
all yesterday by winning the second
game from the Procurement Division,
8 to 4. Five runs in the second gave
the Federals enough to win the game,
but they added three more in the
ninth as a parting gesture. The title
game will take place on the East
Ellipse.
National Savings and Trust won the
eight to meet w. B. Hibbs for the
championship of the Bankers League
without lifting bat. Riggs, its only
remaining obstacle in the path to the
Section B title, was eliminated by q
defeat at the hands of American Sc
curity and Trust, 6-3. The winners
erased a 40 deficit in the fourth
inning when they scored all OF their
runs of Chuck Hollidge.
Bill Barrett, Congress Heights
Junior pitcher, qualified as an all
sandlot hurler when he pitched his
second no-hit game of the season to
shut out the Benning C. G. G. nine,
SO. Barrett struck out 10 and only
two opponents reached first base
both on errors.
Babe Clapper pitched and slugged
the General Accounting Once of the
Post ONCE Department to the Glass
A championship of the Government
League when the Home Owners Loan
Corp. nine was beaten, 80, in the
deciding fray Of three-game' series.
Aside from holding the H. o. l.. C..
boys to four singles, Clapper hit .
home run and two singles and started
q double play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
@OR the third time in succession.
- the team representing the
United States has won the
DICK LANAHAN.


held at Warsaw, Poland. It was
notable victory, hard fought through
out with first one team then another
in front.
The United States team lost its
match in the third round to Hungary
and again in the fourth round lost
to Sweden, which set them back at
the start. Sweden took the lead and
remained there for 10 rounds. Then
the United States went ahead, only
to drop back in the sixteenth round
behind Sweden and Poland, tied for
first place. The United States again
went to the front in the seventeenth
round and remained there. The United
States won all but the two matches
mentioned.
The team worked together splendidly.
They were opposed by the strongest
teams which could be produced, pos
sibly excepting teams from Germany,
Holland and Russia. which were not
represented.
The French team contained DR.
Alexander Alekh.ue, the world cham
pion. He did not lose a game, but
won 7'and drew 10. He was get
ting good practice for his forthcoming
match for the world championship
with DR.. Max Euwe. to be started next
month in Holland. Poland lost only
to the United States until the last
round, when Yugoslavia took its
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
ROSS KNOWS GARCIA
CAN HIT WITH RIGHT
Weller Champion Twice Floored
by Filipino, but Comes Back
to Take Fight,

GAN FRANCISCO, September IA
- Champion Barney Ross Of the well
terweights reflected over a close call
today at the hands of Ceferino Garcia,
the Dempsey of the Philippines"
Garcia, one of the stiffest punchers
ever sent here from the island, came
within an ace of knocking out the
Chicago scrapper last night in a To-
round non-title match. He uncorked a
lethal right late in the first session
which caught Barney flush on the
chin and sent him down.
Glassy-eyed, Ross came up without
a count. No sooner had he lifted
his gloves than Garcia whipped over
another chopping right hook which
put Ross down second time, Keeling
and wide open. Barney didn't go
clear to the canvas after the second
blow, but he was helpless and still
coming up when the bell sounded.
The intermission freshened Ross,
and he came back madly in the sec
ond heat, lashing lefts and rights
to Garcia's body. Barney had a good
edge in that round. but Garcia had
shade in the third, mainly be-
cause he put home another right to
Ross jaw.
After that Ross infighting piled up
a substantial lead in the eyes Of
Referee Joe German, who unhesi-
tatingly raised the champions hand
at the end.
The crowd Of 5000 received the de-
cision with mingled cheers and boos.
Ross weighed 142, Garcia, 14sA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

THAT trial workout" by Bob
Considine o week ago must
have proved satisfactory to
Il the former District tennis
champion, for he Is entered in the
first annual District playground tour
nament, which starts this afternoon
on the Potomac Park courts and was
to inaugurate proceedings by playing
the first match at pm.
Jack Latimer, who distinguished
himself by going to the finals Of the
Embassy doubles tournament with
Don Bent, was to be Considine's first-
round foe.
One new injection into the Gus
tomary rankings was revealed with
the seedlings, which show Edward
Red" Mather as the No. player.
The fiery red-head, who created such
a disturbance by upsetting Ralph Nc
Elvenny in the Federal Employees
tournament, will play as q seeded per.
former in q local tournament for the
first time.
You know the rest of them in order
Welsh, Mitchell, Latona, McElvenny,
Marley, Lynch and Willis. The entry
list of 70 is an unusually high en-
rollment for q Fall net tournament
here.
Lucille Mcdowell and Harry March
Of Burroughs were to meet Willie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
SOUTHERN SQUADS
GET IN LAST L|CKS
Six Members of Conference
Will Open Grid Season
Week From Today.
BY the Associated Press.

by inc ASSOCIATED Press.
~ edmond, Va, September IA.
- Six Southern Conference
N teams snapped into the Sat-
y urday practice today with the
firm knowledge that a week later
they'll be playing for touchdowns In
their first games Of the season.
Four Of the loops strongest-Mary-
land, North Carolina, Washington and
Lee and N. c. State-will wait another
week before they play their initial
games, but for the majority Of them
the showdown was just a matter Of
days
Virginia picked the toughest nut
to crack, the strong William and Mary
Indians, but other early starters, al
though favored, anticipated some
trouble. Dukes mighty eleven will
open against Wake Forest. v. NJ. l.
will play Hampden-S Sydney. South
Carolina will take on Erskine, Glenn
son will battle Presbyterian and v.
P. I. will play Roanoke
Clark and Robertson Team.
" M. is Wayt Clark, teaming with
" Billy Robertson, will be the
cadet mainstays. it appears from their
actions in the practice sessions. Out
with the squad to practice punting
and passing yesterday, both showed
great improvement
At Chapel Hill the Tar Heels began
scrimmage work yesterday playing tag
foot hall and yorant;nipo LinLon For
nations Concluding they played a
few minutes Of straight, for-the-score
foot ball
Washington and Lee hopefuls, at
the Nimrod Hall training camp, took
1t a little easy today after the rough
scrimmages of several days past
North Cardinals Gamecocks will go
into their game with Erskine a week
from today minus the services Of Fred
Craft, first-string end. Coaches said
yesterday Craft had been ordered to
the sidelines because an old knee in
jury was bothering him. He hurt it
again this week.
Virginia Tech Goes Easy.
VIRGINIA TECH, with several men
on the injured list. took it easy in
long drill in Miles Stadium yester-
day. Punting and passing we're the
main points stressed, with Foots Dick
erson booting them better than so
yards on several plays.
Hunk Andersons Raleigh Wolfpack
was due for a scrimmage today after
two full sessions yesterday. The pack
is working into shape with dummy
tackling, pass offense and dummy
scrimmage on the required list.
Clemson also is going in for scrim-
mage work. with Coach Nicely stress
ing pass defense and punting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
PITTSBURGH WINNER
AS GRID PROS OPEN
Niccolai Kicks 47.Yard Field
Goal to Feature Victory
Over Philly Eagles.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September IA
The Pittsburgh Pirates were at
the head Of the young National Pro-
fessional League foot ball year today
by virtue of 17-7 win over the Phil
adelphia Eagles in the circuits single
opening game.
Armand Niccolai, one-time Du-
quesne end, booted beautiful Al
yard field goal in the closing minutes.
Ed (Alabama) Pitts, former Sing Sing
inmate, recently signed by the Eagles,
was not called into action.
All three touchdowns were scored
in the opening period. Ed Manske.
Northwestern, Tailed on a pass
for the Eagles, and Casper. former
T. c. L, sneaked over from the 1-yard
line for Pittsburgh, climaxing Q 90
yard drive.
This was closely followed by the
Eagles heartbreaker. when Leonard
fumbled kickoff and Kirkman's at
tempted punt from behind the goal
line was blocked by Snyder. Pirate
guard. Ribble, his running-mate, fell
on the ball for the score.
Niccolai added both extra points for
Pittsburgh and Roger Kirkman con-
verified for the Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
BAER SEES K. O.S
BEYOND LOUIS CO.
Threatens to "FIatten All,
as He Needs Money to
Support" Law Firms.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
~ REGULATOR. N. Y, September
14.-It,s Max Baer sounding
of q bit:
~ # never cared much for
that championship. ! was happy
when won it and a little sad when
I lost 1t, but it didn't make much
difference either way"
He was sitting in front Of log
fire in his cabin. With him sat
group Of sports writer's. also driven to
the warmth of the fire by the rain
that beat down outside. They had
brought ominous reports from the
lair of the Brown Bomber.
II was plenty surprised by the
number Of people who once greeted
me as though I was a long-lost
brother who suddenly became Hello
Max guys after Braddock won the
title.
Whoever gets Max Baer after he's
become champion again is going to
pay for the privilege. That's why I'm
going to knock out Joe Louis. That's
why I'm going to knock out Jim
Braddock and that's why I'm going
to fiatten anybody else who thinks
he's world champion for many years
to come. I'm going to make lot
Of money. I need it. I'm supporting
more law firms at the moment than
any corporation in the world.
Mark my words, I'm going through
these ropes the best conditioned Max
Baer that ever pulled on pair OF
gloves. I'll outhit that Louis, outgame
him and outlast him. Ill be the
hardest hitting opponent he ever saw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
TEMES, LONDON BOX
AT BALL PARK SHOW
Other Matches Made to Provide
Monday Night Card Calling
for 80 Rounds.

A BOXING program calling for 80
"a rounds at Griffith Stadium Mon
day night was completed by the
Turner-Ahearn combine today with
the arrangement of an eight-round
affair and two tits Of four rounds
each.
In the eight-rounder Joe Temes
Tampa featherweight. will met Danny
London of New York. Joe Doty,
Washington lightweight, will engage
Wade Allison in one Of the four
FOUNDERS and the other will bring
together Sammy Mars and Young
Dixon, Filipino fighter.
These bouts will back the heavy
weight feature, in which Joe Lipps Of
Ty Ty. Ga, and Washington, has
been rematched with Terry Mitchell
of New York, and the semi-final that
will have Frankie Blair Of Camden,
N. j.. facing Phil Fur, District welter
champion, again.
The final and semi-final will be at
eight rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
DEFEATS SISTER AGAIN
Romaine Peters Gains Her Second
Colored Tennis Title.

Romsine Peters defeated her sister
Margaret for a colored women's tennis
championship for the second time this
season yesterday when she rallied to
win the Bison A. c. tournaments final
match after dropping the first set.
The scores were As. SO. 6-3. Last
week she won the Washington Tennis
Associations tournament.
The mems tournament now Is In
its third round. with pre- tourney dope
running true to form. Results Of yes
terday's matches:
Second round - Webb defeated
Young, 81, 60; Reeder defeated.
Durham, 81, 6-3; Beckley defeated
jackson, 81, 6-3: Flipping defeated
Holton, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4; Cawthorne
defeated Simmons. IS. 100; Lee
defeated Thomas. 60. IS.
Third round-Sewell defeated Cav
thorfie. IS, 6-3, 60; Webb de-
feated Corbiere, 60. As, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
FORMER HORSESHOE
CHAMPS DEFEATED
Johnson and Hays Bow to Tyler
and Ford in Play-offs for
Colored CITY Title.

TRIDAY. the 18th, was tough to
- two former horseshoe cham
pions of the colored section of
The Star tournament. Ray
mond johnson and Sergt, Angus Hays
bowed to the superior pitching OF
Harrison Tyler and Holsey Ford, re-
spectively. The matches were staged
at Banneker Recreational Center.
The outstanding match was the
Johnson-Tyler contest. johnson, twice
holder Of the metropolitan crown. was
a decided fsvorite. Trailing, 28-42,
ate in the first game. Tyler braced and
smothered the peg with ringers. scor-
ing % points to win. while johnson
collected 8. The second game was nip
and tuck. with Tyler again coming
through in the waning innings to win.
Other pitchers to reach the semi
finals along with Tyler and Ford are
Reginald Briscoe and John Hyson.
Both defeated formidable opponents.
Summaries:
First round-Oliver Hsrsroves defeated
"Chic" Hammond. 50-45. 50-4n: Holsey
Ford defeated Slim" Postell, 1881, SEAL,
52-10.
Second round-Reginald Briscoe de-
52-11: H. Tyler defeated r. Johnson. so
AZ. 50-45: Holsey Ford defeated A. Hays,
Sab. $3.50: John Tyson defeated c. Bry-
son, 52-35, 51-22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
EiEhteenth Round.
Nineteenth Round.

Matches won by u s, l.: lost .
The team put up a great fight, both
collectively and individually. 1t was
remarkable for its even balance. No
player on the team can, believe. give
odds to another player on the team.
Dake made the best record, having
won 10 and drawn 5 without losing a
game. Kupchik also did not lose a
game, and Horowitz did not lose
game until the last round. Fine also
played splendidly, but he was handi-
capped by being placed at board l..
To Marshall cannot be given too much
praise. AS he did at F'olkstone two
years ago, he put up a sturdy fight
where it was most needed. near the
end. and nerved the team. He won
from Nelson Of Denmark, Prof.
Becker of Austria and Berheder of
France. He was team captain, and his
knowledge of the opponents was most
useful, and the opportioning of the
time out" was most important. en-
sbling players to get rest where most
needed.
Hollovinp are the individuaIrscord..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
ATTACK SPRINT MARK

Central Highs 10o-yard track rec
ord may be broken this afternoon
when two champion sprinters clash
in the feature of the Governments
second annual track and field meet
which starts at 2;30 o'clock. Earl
Widmyer, erstwhle Maryland speed
ster, and Norman Oliver, who ran the
century in 9.6 seconds while Compel
ing in the Southwest, will dash to
new mark if past performances are
any criterion.
The present record is 81 seconds,
set some years ago by Frank Hussey,
New York Olympic sprinter.
The Departments of Justice and
Agriculture, with the latter favored,
seemed destined to battle it out for
the team championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
The final standing:

Great Britain, Czechoslovakia, Den
mark. Switzerland and Latvia have
adjourned games.
THE final standing of the leaders in
the 1888 tournament at Folkestone
was as follows:
United States. 1917: Czechoslo-
vakia. 4117-18la; Hungary, 1910;
with Is others. In 1881, at Prague,
the leading scores were: United States,
1924; Poland, 47-25: Czechoslovakia,
461z -251a, and 16 others.
The percentage Of wins Of the
American team this year Is about the
same as 1t was two years ago and
nearly per cent higher than it was
four years ago.
The scores Of the United States
team in the closing rounds were as
follows:
Fifteenth Round.
Fine drew his adjourned game with
Mikenas and United States won from
Lithuania, ga to Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
A0BS,zzsX0LLEAYS}@H|
IL By BIZ DI4otet,E \n1A
LHE~9N NF~\
by BIZ p5I71eA.H
IN Ir>op.W y

O'Steen and Billy Contreras Of Vir-
ginia avenue for the mixed doubles
championship Of the Fairgrounds this
morning on the Chevy Chase courts.
Both won semi-final matches yester-
day to enter the title round.
Thus once again the Department
Of Fairgrounds has shown an uner-
ring Judgment in seeding their racket
swinging athletes, having seeded the
McDowell-March and O'Steen- Con-
treras teams Nos. / and 2, respectively.
And unless we're wrong that judy
ment is going to prevail throughout
the final match which will find the
ranking team emerging as the victor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS-Tony canzoneri, 1877,
world lightweight champion, out
pointed Joe Ghnouly, 1851. st. Louis
(1o), non-title; Armand Stella, 1872,
Springfield. III, outpointed Elmer
Savage, 1913, st. Louis (6): Irwin
striebel, $50, st. Louis, stopped Biff
Bennett. 1876, Chicago %.
DETROIT.-Orville Drouillard, 1874,
Windsor, Ontario, outpointed Albert
George. 1872, Columbus, Ohio.
HoLLYWOOD.-Ellsworth "Hank"
Hankinson, 216, Akron, Ohio, out
pointed Charles Massera, 1876, Pitts
burgh, Pa. Q0).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Barney Ross,
142, Chicago welterweight champion,
outpointed Ceferino Garcia, 1887,
Philippine Islands Q0). non-title: Ray
Ravani, 1877, San Francisco, outpointed
Dave Barry, 1913, Chicago a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
ROWING RIVALS MEET

The rubber" race of the season be-
tween the Potomac and Old Dominion
Boat Clubs eight-oared crews features
the annual William G.. Mckinney
Memorial Regatta which will start just
west of the Key Bridge at 2:30 o'clock
today. Their meeting over the near
mile course will be the last until the
Presidents Cup Regatta late this
month.
Four other races complete the pro-
gram, with stern competition promised
in the four-oared gig race and the
clash for the quadruple SOULS crown.
Old Dominion won the former and
Potomac the latter last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Special Dispatch to The Star.

GpoClbA DlspatSLI 70 4uu 6teIs
A NNAPOLIS, September IA.
n From the size, not only
~ of varsity. but the plebe,
4 \ end candidates, it appears
to be the determined policy of the
Navy foot ball staff to get slash
ing big players in those positions.
Varsity end candidates include
Fred Fike, 1913 pounds; Werner So
bale, 1871; Heber Player and Dick
Sampson, 100 each, and Dick Bull
and Archie Sock, who weigh 1875
pounds.
On the plebe squad are these
trying for end: Burke, 1893; Ches-
quire, 1911: Fields. 1s5, and Dins-
more. 1873.
One Of the Army's big elements
Of strength for some years has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Joe ''Sleepy,'' Sparmates Wary
Fiery Training Battles Likely After Louis Misses
Usual Afternoon Nap.

Using cameramen arrived on the
scene to put him through his
PAGES. He was trihe weary from
having journeyed over to New
York to see my Tigers" go into
action and he had his mind set on
that nap, but he was to get
sheaf Of cash for posing for .
children's medicine. So ne toler-
ated the procedure.
Today and tomorrow he climbs
through the ropes to belt away at
some Of the boys who have elected
sparring as o means of making Q
living. They had better be careful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Sgent of 7eps Seen Great Cidde But in What Position Puzzle
BOwlers' Meeting
Slated Tomorrow

THE Washington City Duckpin
Association will hold its an
nual meeting and election Of ON
GERS tomorrow at 3 pm. in the oak
room Of the Raleigh Hotel.
Immediately following, the Dis
trict League will meet with several
important issues to settle.
Every league In the city Is asked
to send a representative to the as
ISOLATION affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CENTRAL HIGH started its Fall
foot ball training under favor
able conditions with the majority Of
last years eleven returning and
several likely newcomers. Pending
Coach Thomas return from his va
cation, the squad is being handled
by Capt. Ochstadt.
The U. S. Golf Association has
decided to eliminate the process
Of handicapping the country's
players. Instead. it will list players
who are considered as being OF
championship eligibility.
1t is rumored that Coach
Exendine at Georgetown is receiv-
ing around $4,000 a year, nearly
q thousand more han Hilltop
coaches have received in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Navy Goes In for Giant Ends
iddies Apparently Are Bent Upon Matching
Specimens Put Forth by Army.

its big, powerful ends. and appsr-
emily the Navy Is out to match
them In future contests.
On the program for this after
noon are scrimmages between the
varsity and the plebes and the B
squads of the same. Plebes have
an organized B squad this year for
the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-Dan O'Mahoney,
221, Ireland, defeated Gus Sonnenberg,
206, Boston. (Sonnenberg pitched from
ring); Chief Little Wolf, 229. Los An
geles, defeated Dick Raines, $50,
Dallas, Tex. Zone falD.
CINCINNATI. - Everett Marshall,
21s, Lajunta. Colo, defeated Hans
schnsble, ala, Germany (Schnable
fouled MarshalD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago: Lawson Little
defeated Don Armstrong, 4 and 3, to
reach national amateur golf finals.
Three years ago: Francis Ouimet
scored record 80 on first nine to elm
mate George Voigt, 6 and S, in open
ing round Of national amateur golf
championship.
Five years ago: Brooklyn Dodgers
defeated Cincinnati, 8-3, and took
first place In hot three cornered Ma
tional League race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
By the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
~ OMPTON LAKES, N. j.,
September IA. - Sparring
partners of Joe Louis pre-
Il pared to step lively when
they entered the ring for their
boxing chores today for there was
o general belief hereabout that
the Brown Bomber was little
irritated for having lost his nap
yesterday.
Louis probably sleeps more than
any battler who ever sought the
heavyweight title. He was just
about TO enjoy his favorite pastime
yesterday when q group Of adver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

ships at Cochran
Field yesterday.
He turned in a
startling exhibit
ton Of stickwork,
strategy, horse
manship and ball
following as he
personally &C
counted for nine
goals.
In a game that
W as somewhat
loosely played,
Hitchcock con-
tinually emerged
from m e ee S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
M. A. c. GRIDDERS CALLED.

Tackle and end candidates for the
Maryland A. c. semi-pro foot ball
team are to report to Manager Willis
Benner tomorrow at 10 am. at Duffy
Stadium, Seat Pleasant, Nd, where
equipment will be issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Hoyas Stage Battle.

COACH JACK ERTY at
~ Georgetown planned to let up on
the Hoyas today but will lay it on
tomorrow when the squad will be
divided into "A" and "B" teams and
ordered TO 60 to it to find out who
among a flock Of ambitious sopho-
tnores really can play foot ball
Here's how the Hoyas will pair off :
Team "A"-A Snyder and Dave
Noonan, ends; AL Vaccaro and Cy
Cummings, tackles; Lew Shuker and
Fred Tehaan, guards; Lew Hardy,
center: Bob Nolan, quarterback; Bob
Ferrera and Don Gibeau, halfbacks;
Bill Duff, fullback.
Team "B"-Joe Williams and John
Cavadine, ends; Glenn Stralka and
Mike Petroskey, tackles; John Franks
and Mike Fuardo. guards; Henry
Leslie, center; Tom Heating, quarter
back; Alex Urbanski and Paul Sheer
an, halfbacks, and Jimmy Dooley,
sullback.