davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

The boys who grew up in North
east are just leaving physically
spiritually they're still back in the
vicinity of Sixth and B Streets.
At that it took much debate
before they crossed over into
Southeast, but the chance to &C.
quire the Mohawk Clubhouse
proved far too tempting to let it
slip by, so on Monday the Renrocs
will hold their first meeting in
their new clubhouse at SIS Eighth
St. S. E.
According to Renroc tradition,
the original club was started about
40 years ago by none other than
the late great Champ Clarke,
Senator from Missouri. It is sup
posed to have come into being at
Fourth and East Capitol Streets
and to have had a clubhouse be-
tween Fifth and Sixth Streets.
Lease On Life
From there is moved to Sixth
and B Sts. N. E., with Geiger's
Pharmacy as its headquarters.
The club took new lease on life
about 16 years ago when such
boys as Frank Holland, AL Nc
Alwee, Tom Brew, Eaton Chalk.
ley, Winnie Flaherty, the sports
writer, and Dutch" Won Eff,
rounded up a new bunch to carry
on the good work instituted by
their elders.
Renrocs put out teams in the
95, los, 115, 125 and 1875 pound
classes and won many football
championships. Football, at that
time, was their main sport, with
basketball next. Quite naturally
the club grew until the members
reached high school age, which
temporarily halted the progress
for a time.
The past two years, however,
saw the club place baseball teams
in the East washington Commu-
nifty League and win two titles.
Getting back to their first love,
football, the Renrocs in 1928 got
many of their players back after
school closed and beat the North
erns at Union League Park, 13-
6, scoring more points than the
combined total Of the Apaches
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Jinx Drives Five
Hoyas 70 Bench
With Injuries

The old injury jinx that has
evaded the Hoya football squad
finally crept up on the Blue and
Gray Saturday in it's double
header scrimmage and as result
three men have joined Co-Captains
Joe Meglen and Wally Heron on
the side-lines.
Jimmy Dooley is the most
serious of the injured. Dooley
is suffering from possible dis
located shoulder. An X-ray which
is to be taken late today will give
definite information on the extent
of Dooley's inquiry. Jim was
out for the fullback post.
Joe Williams, 155-pound end,
suffered a Clipped bone in his
right foot. Williams injury is
similar to the one that Heron
has. Joe will be out of pratice for
an indefinite period.
Bob Ferrara suffered badly
bruised elbow and although he
can get around with it, Trainer
Harry Crowley has forbidden him
to do any contact work.
John Conway, tackle, has been
absent from drills since Saturday,
due to the death of his father.
He is expected back late this week.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

and Mohawks in their games
against the NorthernS.
Powerful Five
Only a year before, in 1927,
the "R" boys turned out one Of
the strongest young basketball
teams in the history of Wash
ington. Tom Farrell, AL Meal
wee, Eaton Chalkley, Frank Hol.
land, Tom Brew, Joe Healey ct
al, swept through a season which
saw them lose only one game
and that to Mrs. Nicholas Inde-
pendents, truly a standout team
if there ever was one. During
this season the Renrocs defeated
Eastern, st. Johns, the Five
Jacks, composed of Alexandria
High School stars, and many
others.
Some Of the outstanding ath-
letes who at some time or other
cavorted under the Renroc col
ors, besides those mentioned
above, are Willis Benner, Pepco
Barry, Mike Mccarthy, AL Far
rell, John Farrell, Tom Nally,
Jubo Giradi, Bryan Haigley, Obie
Duvall, Buck O'Brien, Sap ALL
man, Stew Cross, Courtney Hay
den, Skip Faber, Bernie Wade.
Louie Depro, Kennie Glow, Eddie
Hutchison, Charlie Millar, Bernie
Smith, Joe and Tom Lynch, Mar
vim Myers, jake Lewis, Heinie
Hoffman, Billy Wood, Bill Glenn
ents, Walter Hyde, Paul Cassassa,
John Trotter, Quentin Trotter,
Wally Stuka, Harry Pfaltzgraff,
Charley Mades, Norman Alvey,
Tom .'oolard, Calvin Griffith,
Sacky Duryee, Tommy Nolan, Gao
Curtin, Tommy Dalglish, Bud
Banna, Fred Brew, Jim Haydn,
Jim Thompson, Sam Hook, Stan
O'Donnell, Mel Wade and Bus
Amidon.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Accounting Tops
TimesPinLoop

Accounting held the lead in The
Washington Times Duckpin League
with a two-game win over Circula-
tion. Sports is tied in wins and
losses with Accounting, but trails
in total pins.
Babe Whyte, Sports, took high
game honors with 1872. Bob Kelly
of Linotype No. had high set of
$50.
Circulation had team set Of 1922
and PreSSroom took high team
game of 556.
Gaetano Caponnetto had high
flat game Of "a.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

This statement isn't mine. It
merely was made to me last night
by Mike Jacobs, who speaks with
excellent authority for various
reasons, including the fact that
he always tells the truth to the
best of his ability. Thre had been
a suggestively flattering story. For
instance, that the ploice would bar
spectators from nearby roofs on
the night of the fight, the infer
ence being that the stadium
wouldn't be big enough to accom-"
modate everyone who would wish
to be present.
But Jacobs disdained to profit
by this diverting bit of nonsense.
He merely said that there were no
nearby roofs.
Accurate Forecast
His authority otherwise is ar1pli-
fled, first, by the fact that he is
the promoter and, therefore, alone
knows how much cash is in hand
and, second, because for years his
record for accurately forecasting
prize fight receipts has been with
out blemish. If he is right this
time, Baer and Louis will displace
the old non-championship record
of Dempsey and Sharkey in 1927
and might even go so far as to dis
place the fourth largest gate il all
history. namely. that of Dempsey
and Firpo, who drew approx
mately $1,200,OO0 at the Polo
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

of the day in the classroom
schoolwork starts next Tuesday,
with registration in the morning:
Today and Saturday will be half
days as the Cardinal outfit is due
to scrimmage at College Park with
the University of Maryland. And
of course there is furlough over
Sunday from the grind.
will Stress Kickoff
During the three weeks Of pre-
1iminaries. blocking, tackling, the
new Bergman shift and straight
fundamental line play was crowd
ed into the Card training picture.
The first week was spent in the
rains, and it was during this span
that C, U. worked hard on their
plays.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
StandardBrdnd
Rolls Benninq

Harry Thompson's Standard
Brand tackles Harry Veihmeyer's
defending champions, Benning
A. c., in the Temple Minor Duck
pin League feature at Temple
alleys at 8 o'clock.
Tony Fabrizio's Loggia Roma
swings into action against Walter
Osin's Patsy's Inn. while Arthur
Crowns Temple Juniors battle
Ashley Lyles' Princess Theater.
George Honey's Sunrise Bakery
Juniors clash with Leonard Carri-
gan's C and C Restaurant. Lee
Siemon's Stars face Dave Dubb's
Kogod-Dubbs. and Joe Heil's Pats
Buffet meets Julie FragerS Hard
ware Boys
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

Grounds. In any case, 1t will be
the first fight in eight years 70 60
over million dollars-or, at 'eaSt,
so says Promoter Jacobs.
"How can it miss?" he inquired
IT have 100000 in cash right
now, with almost week to 60
If we have good weather in the
meantime, we'll do $1,000 900: II
we have bad weather, we'll still
do a million"
Moreover, not a ticket will be
sold at the stadium, says he, the
night of the fight. They will be
sold downtown at F'orty-Ninth
Street and Broadway from special
booths, set up in show windows
from which the plate glass has
been removed.
Walk Right In
This means that everybody with
a ticket will be able to walk right
into the stadium without the dis
order that marked the Dempsey
Firpo meeing.
"Rickard decided to sell 5000
So tickets that night from tenn
porary wagons out side the
grounds" said Jacobs. II won't.
Why should /? 1 expect to have
a sell out by that time anyway.
Besides, the Rickard experiment
was disasterouS. Fifty thousand
people tried to by 5000 tickets,
with the result that people,
wagons, tickets and money
wound up all the ground.
This time, we expect to be all
set two hours before the first
preliminary. Why, we even have
762 working press reservations
all provided for in advance"
To a man up tree, it sounds
like the perfect promotion-in ad
vance. But Rickard did pretty
well, in actually, with the three
biggest gates in history, Dempsey
and Carpenter, $500, 900; Demp
sey and Tunney at Philadelphia
81 800, 900. and Dempsey and Tun
ney at Chicago, $2,600,000. Only
at the latter promotion were some
Of the seat holders annoyed. ThaI
is to say, they not only held the
seats but Mr.. Rickard was ever
a little generous about it. He also
allowed them to hold the bag.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

ran in smooth style, alternating
on offense behind the same line
composed mostly Of 1884 veterans.
In one group were Ben Plotnicki,
quarterback; George Jenkins and
Floyd Newberry, halfbacks, and
Lou Carroll, fullback. The other
was made up of George Trinas-
itch, quarterback; Herb Reeves
and Joe kaufman, halfbacks, and
Ross Marshall, fullback.
Looks Like Starters
When Tuffy returns to action
along with Bruce Mahan. our
sophomore surprise find" who
is also indisposed at present, the
backfield will look like 1 expect
it to look, September 81, when
we meet Emory and Henry in our
curtain-raiser at Griffith Stadium.
Leemans will call signals, with
Mahan and Ray Hanken at half
backs and probably Carroll at
full. Hanken is bothered with an
elbow bruise at present.
Fans may have the pleasure
of seeing Leemans play three posi-.
tions in oAe game this year.
Versatile Performer
My backfield coach, Bill Rein.
hart, says the Belgian Bomber is
qualified to play left half and
fullback as we'll as quarterback.
Tuffy, you know, weighs close to
100 pounds, and is not only fast
and shifty but is powerful in
hitting the line.
DefenSively, his quick-thinking
apparatus plus pure Drawn and
spirit fit him for the role of line
backerup although for two years
he has been holding down the
safety position on defense.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Pickups and Putouts
Rv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

\. SIMPSON
the ball park is Frank Proctor,
whose brother, Joe, cut loose
from boxing gloves for a law
yer's shingle.
Archie Panago, 49, year-Old
"stooge" for "Mush" DubOfsky's
earlier illustrated football arti.
cIes in The Times, never played
the game but did his part in
fine style in putting over the
series. One wisey claims Earl
WhitehilI is now pitching 1885"
contract ball. Did you know
man outdoes horse in the broad
Jump? . Jesse Owens leaped
over rs feet, while the world
record for a horse is "a feet IL
inches, held by Tenace, French
horse, set In a recent interna-
tionaI horse show In Belgium.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

Benny Cpigel, who pitched
for the defunct NRA nine this
season, will be pulling teeth in
few years. He's studying
dentistry. Thank goodness, Joe
Holman can't quote "Silent" Alb
bOtt in his publicity wrestling
copy Hattie Hanson, member
of the new Acacia team of the
Eastern Star League, appears
destined for top bowling leagues
-. She rolled BAT in a practice
set the other night. They
tossed a party out at the ball
park last week for "COl." Billy
Smith in observance Of his sixty.
fifth birthday . That husky
fellow behind the ticket cage on
fight and wrestling nights 8t
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

opponents be Rogers Hornsby
Cardinals, Cubs or Giants.
The writer is picking the Tigers
this year for the same reason he
selected the Cards last year
superior pitching.
Pitching, as Rogers Hornsby
says, is at least 80 per cent of
the game any time and you may
boost that percentage a few
points for a world series and not
be far wrong.
Count For Little
Experience has shown batting
and fielding averages mean little
in a world series and so we may
safely gather them all in a neat
little heap and drop them into the
most convenient ash can.
We know, for instance, without
looking up averages that neither
Joe MedWick nor Goose Goslin
can begin to patrol left field with
Joe Moore. And we don't have to
go to the book to find out whether
Charley Gehringer can outhit
Hughie Critz.
Of more Importance than aver
ages are types of pitching and
styles of hitting. For instance, Leo
Durocher's current .267 batting
average means little or nothing
for the purpose of this discussion.
He might conceivably pin School
boy Rowe's ears back but he
should not get ball out OF the
infield off Auker's Sinker. Hank
Greenberg is hitting snappy
.346 but even in the Bronx they
wouldn't expect him to maintain
that pace against Dizzy Dean.
Smart Pitching Stops Some
The truly great hitters figure to
do fairly we'll against any kind OF
pitching. There are others who
can murder any pitching except
the best, but can be stopped by
smart pitching. For instance,
Hank Leiber's 1921 is almost as
good as Gehringer's 1929 but Hank
"can be pitched to" as the ball
players say, meaning that II he
is pitched to correctly he can be
stopped. No pitcher figures to stop
Gehringer very long no matter
how we'll he may pitch.
Yet, if the pitching happens TO
be only mediocre. Leiber would 90
as well, and perhaps better, than
Gehringer.
Similarly, fielding averages
aren't a true sample Of a players
real worth. I remember when
Stuffy McInniS played a whole
season at first base and made
only one error. That was at the
end of Stuffy's career. His aver
age was almost perfect but what
the average didn't show was the
number of base hits that went
past him because Stuffy was too
slow to get near the ball.
Consider Essentials First
Averages don't show up the TACT
single dropped just out Of
slow outfielder's reach, or that a
fast runner was able to stretch
a single into a double against
weak arm. Nor do they show
when a second baseman failed to
make a fast pivot on a double
play ball. One such failure can
easily mean the winning or los
ing Of a ball game.
It's these essentials we must
take into consideration rather
than mere averages when trying
to dope the series. With this as
a basis of common understanding,
we can go on to compare the
various outfield, infield and bat
terry combinations.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
WASHINGTON

sRattsd Sssts for stone in ,ouPteentb' y
Chicago OO1OO 0 o o o o o o 2-3
Wash;ton 0 o o o 0 0 1 90 o o 0 O-1
Russ batted in-Hayes (2), Kuhel.
Dykes. TwO.base hits-ApplinE. White.
hin, KuheI, Dykes. Sacrifice hit-Sewell.
Bases ON balIs-Of StrattOn, L: off
WhitehiII, 8: off Fischer. 8. Struck out
by Stratton, L; by Whitehill. 2.
Double plays-Hayes to ApplinR to
Bonura; Myer to Kuhel. Hits-0ff
Stratton, in 8. winning pitcher
Fischer. Left on bases-Chicago, 1S;
Washington. Q. Attendance-6OO. Um.
pires- -OweAS1 DOnnelly and QulnAa
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Major League
Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Leading batsman-Vaughan, Pirates,
.391.
Most runs-Medwick, Cardinals, 1874.
Most runs batted in-Berger, Braves,
119.
Most hits--Medwick. Cardinals, 211.
Most doubles-Herman. Cubs, so.
Most triples-GOOdman, Reds, IL.
Most home runs-Berger, Braves, 80.
Most steals-Galan, Cubs, 20.
Leading pitcher-Lee, Cubs, 1876.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading batsman-VOsmik, Indians,
.S47.
Most luns-Gehrig, Yankees, Geh.
ringer, Tigers, 11S.
Most runs batted in-Greenberg,
Tigers. 1855.
Most hits-VOsmik. Indians, 2O1.
Most doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, IL.
Most tripI,s-VOsmik. Indians, 18.
Most home runs-Greenberg, Tigers,
SO.
Most steals-Werber, Red SOx, 26
Leading pitcher-Auker, Tigers, 17.5.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

world series.
It's a harm.
less pastime,
b u t fruitful
Of argument,
and tn er e.
fore interest
ing.
So without
further a d o,
lie is te p
right out on
a limb and
pick tie Tig-
erS to win
tn e sc eS
whether their
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

sity has ever
had.
ne thing
that leads me
to believe this
is that Tuffy
Ieemans was on
t h e sidelineS
with a stomach
i n e n t and
still the backs
showed unlinn-
ted possibilities
ev n without
nim.
The two COM
oinations block
I'd, passed and
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Colonial Attack
Surprise 70
JinnPix|ee

BY "POSSUM" JIM PIXLEE
Athletic Director and Head Football
Coach George Washington University
CAMP LET'S, Md, Sept. 18.
feel greatly encouraged over our
outlook for the most powerful at
tack George Washington Univer-
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Mike Jacobs Certain
of $1,000, 600 Gate
By DAVIS J. WALSH
International News Service Sports E

International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK. Sept 1S-There will be upward of 81 900
Joe Louis heavyweight fight an unprecedented me record
for nonchampionshp boxing.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

cial train
trip to New
Y ork next
Tuesday at
/ p. m, is
C o m pletely
sold out be-
fore all Of
the 10 C al
fight f a n s
could be &C.
conmodated.
Adhesion
WasreaChed
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Looking for Game

The Georgetown A. C. wishes a
game on Monument diamond No.
ii for Friday or Saturday. Please
call Lincoln 9471-R or West
2908-W after p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
TIGERS TO HOLD EDGE
IN SERIES WITH HURLERS
TiigerCats
HaueEdge
In Box

The first OF a series of 1rtL
cleS by Pat Robinson, InternG-
tiou1l NetOS SerUtce sports
Driter, on World series pros
poets.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Bergman htensifes
G.. u. Grid Sessions

But four days remain of the woday drills for the Cathoc
University football squad and during the next quartet OF
double sessions Coach Dutch Bergman will step it, Much
has been done but great deal will have to be sand
hed in these valuable practices before the lads spend most
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

BY PAT ROBINSON
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Now
is the time for that great annual
indoor sport called doping the
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

International League PIayoff
TODAY's GAME
Syracuse VS.. Montreal
W L Pet W L Pet.
Syracuse L 4 1000 Montreal 20 / 900
Yesterdays RESULT
Syracuse, :; Montreal, 8.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Grifn1en
B0xScOre
(YESTERDAY'S GAME)
rHTT AGn

Iran for Washington in ninth.
2Batted for StrattOn in ninth.
Slated for HOpk0s in ninth.
4Ran for Piet in ninth.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Baseball
Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterday'S Results
Chicago, 3; WASHINGTON, /: "a in.
nings).
boston, 5; Detroit. 4.
Cleveland, 5: Philadelphia, 4.
New York, 4; st. Louis, 3.
TOday's Games
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
St. Louis at New York.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

"Games behind leader.
Yesterday's Results
Chicago. 5; New York. 3.
st. Louis, 4-; Brooklyn. 2-S.
Phillies, 81; Cincinnati, 20.
Pittsburgh, 6; Boston, 3.
TOday'S Games
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
PHILADELPHIA at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Fight Trip
Of Times
SeMOut
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

The Washington Times re-
grets that The Times all
expense Baer-Louis fight spe-
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Renrocs Acquire Old
MohQwk Clubhouse

For the first time in its long history the Renroc Athletic
Club is moving of Northeast.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
Soviet Scientists
Explode White
Superiority TreOry

Leningrad, u. S. S. R., Nov.
9.-Soviet scientists of the
Bekhteroff Institute of the
Brain, blasted the props under
the Theory of the inferiority
of darker races when they
announced t findings of
the examination of more than
500 brains of white and col
ored people.
The "'ape-like ridges in the
brain of dark skinned people,
which makes for inferiority
according to scientists con
trolled by big business inter
ests, were found in the brains
of many distinguished seien-
lists and of many persons of
European stock, declared Pro-
lessor l.. G. Weber, assistant
director of the Institute.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
Drug Store Blown Up

Continued From Page y
spot in the store and that it
could not have happened from
escaping gas becoming ignited
by accident.
Lustgarten could not be
reached for a statement but he
is we'll known on the North
side and has been the silent
partner in several business
ventures in which he invested
capital and stock for his part
ners to operate.
Witnesses who were in front
of the store at the time of the
explosion claim that they saw
no one enter or leave the prem
Uses near the time of the blast.
Further Investigations will be
continued by the sheriff's of
flee in an attempt to clear up
the mystery which surrounds
the blast.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
for Defense
Wins His Point

charged with first degree MUIR
der. He is being defended by
the law firm of Adams, Adams.
Davis and Adams and John G.
Pegg.
Mrs. Green's body was
turne dover to the Myers Fun
eral Home where it was pre-
pared for shipment to Kansas
City for interment. This early
shipment of the body caused
the legal contention decided
Wednesday by Judge Neble.
Attorney Adams held that the
holding of the inquest was
mandatory on the part of the
coroner. The prosecuting at
torney took the opposite view.
A brilliant legal battle ensued
and ended with the decision of
Judge Neble hat the defense
attorney was right in his con
tentions and that the defend
ants constitutional RI g h / s
would be violated and due
process of law denied hi S
cause.
On deciding the question
Judge Neble stated that this
wa sthe first time that the is
sue had been raised before a
municipal Judge. The prose-
cutting attorney stated that
the case will be carried to the
County Court where a similar
effort will be made to convict
Holilns. If the defendant at
torneys are successful in this
court the body will then have
to be exhumed and an inquest
held.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
Italian Seamen Re-
fuse to Ship
Arms to Africa

Paris, France, Nov. 9.-De-
spite the strict Italian fascist
censorship of news, word
reached here this week that
Italian sailors walked off
three ships in an attempt to
halt transportation of NUM-
tons and troops to East
Africa.
The crew of two boats in the
port of Naples demanded to be
paid off, declaring that "they
would no longer sail on ships
going to East Africa" A
similar demand was made by
the crew Of the transport,
"Liguria." The vessel was
loading in Genoa for Red Sea
ports and when about to said,
the seamen signed off.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
Washington Still
Silent On WPA

New York, Nov. 9.-Despite eff
forts of the NAACP and CORE
respondents for Washington a n d
Baltimore newspapers to get the
'1ow-down" on the appointment in
the WPA which has offered to
James Weldon Johnson n d then
suddenly recalled after it was. ac-
cepted, officials in Washington
remained silent.
Miss Frances Perkins. Secre-
tary of Labor, has stated in a let
ter to the NAACP, that the re-
port that she opposed Mr.. John
sons Appointment was without
foundation" The report was pub
lished in the syndicated news
paper column, washington Mer-
ry-Go-Round,' written by Robert
Allen and Drew Pearson. Direct
inquiry to the office of Harry l..
Hopkins, WPA Administrator,
was referred to Alfred Edgar
Smith, colored member on the
staff, who wrote the NAACP that
the WPA "has no official inform
alton on this matter as it is re-
ported, and is unable to comment
on its veracity."
Mr.. Johnson, Fisk university
professor of creative literature.
and visiting professor this fall at
New York university, was of
Tered a position upon the Labor
Advisory Board in the WPA. He
stated that he could accept the of
fer only if it did not Interfere
with his Fisk university work and
If he had real authority. He was
treasured on both these points.
and accepted, only to have the of
e withdrawn without any reason
beng given. 1t has been learned
from Mr.. Johnson that a consid-
cradle part of the negotiations
took place over long distance teIe-
phone.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-09
MEMO

In loving memory of our son
and brother, Byron 'Scrappy'
Jones, who passed away Nov
ember 9th, 1884.
You sleep today on a foreign
shore,
But / nmemory you are here,
We treasure the little things
you wore
They sem to bring you near,
A short while ago, you sailed
away,
We can scarcely believe it true.
So we'll try to live our best
each day,
And when life ends we can be
with you.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Stoval
Mrs. Jaunita Burton
Mrs. Margaret Williams
Mrs. Gertrude Murphy
Mrs. James Lapsley
Mr.. Carl Jones
Master Benjamin Burton,
nephew.