davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Gonzdgd Faces
Rider Five

Gonzaga stacks up against the
Roosevelt High five in the RooSe-
velt gymnasium at $3.50 o'clock
in the lone game for the scho-
lastics today.
The Purple have come with a
rush in recent weeks and should
give the Riders a battle today.
They lost. to Episcopal yesterday
by the closest Of margins, % to
%.
The Metropolitan tournament
opens today at the Tech gym at
3:45 p. m. Today's feature sends
the champion Eastern High five
against George Washington High.
Alexandria champs.
One other tourney contest will
find Mount Rainier meeting
BetheSda-C Chevy Chase. The former
represents Prince Georges county,
the latter, Montgomery county.
Mount Rainier was admitted to
the tourney only yesterday. It is
tied with Hyattsville High for the
Prince Georges county lead, but
officials decided it was the team
for the tourney on account Of its
27-to-13 victory earlier this week
over HyattSville.
st. Johns defeated Washington
Lee High, 80 to Is, the G. w.
FroSh won from Y. M. c. A., q
18, and the Maryland FroSh
trounced George washington
High, of Alexandria, 46 to 81, in
other games yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Berg Faces
Golf Test

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb.
Sensational 17-year-old red
headed, freckle-faced Patty Berg,
Minneapolis, faces Mrs. Leon Solo,
mon, Memphis, Tenn, today in the
semi-final round of the annual
golf tournament.
Shooting superb golf yesterday,
Patty, a fighting little Irish high
school girl, eliminated Mrs. Glenna
Collett Ware, Philadelphia, 3 and
2. The links rivalry between the
two began last year when Mrs.
Ware defeated Patty, by the same
score, in the national open, tempo
rarily halting the meteoric march
of the youthful sensation.
Mrs. Solomon, playing a steady
game, beat Hilda Mae Livengood,
Danville, H., another 17-year-old
youngSter, one up.
ClaShing in the other Semi-final
match are Mrs. Maureen Orcutt
Crews, brilliant Miami linkSwom-
an, and Marion Miley, Lexington,
KY, the medaliSt.
Mrs. Crews was victorious over
Kathryn Hemphill. Columbia, S..
c., one up, and Miss Miley
trounced Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake,
New York, A and /. j...
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Mrs.MoodyHints
Return TO War

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Helen Wills
Moody, en- route West to her Cali
fornia home today, will probably
return to the tennis wars with a
vengeance this year.
She hinted as much when inter
viewed between trains here last
night.
She made no promises, but when
asked if she planned to play more
championship tennis this year
than she did last she enthusiastic
ally replied:
"Oh, yes. 1 hope to. But I
can't say for certain"
Her only important tournament
last summer was at Wimbledon,
wher she began her comeback
from the depths of a 2-to-5 game
disadvantage to Helen Jacobs in
the drama-packed final set of the
tournament.
Queen Helen SAIL:
81 can't announce my plans
right now, but 1 will say that
plan to play a lot of tennis next
season. Naturally it is a little
too early to map out my plans
definitely"
Asked if reports from the West
that her game is stronger than
ever were true she smiled broadly
and replied:
"NOw, 1 won't say as to that.
I'll leave that to the spectators
along the SideIineS."
AS soon as she gets home, Mrs.
Moody said, 81 am going to train
as hard and as faithfully as /
know how.
II still have a lot to learn
about tennis. Physically I feel
fine"
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Canadian Wins S
Hope Event

TORONTO, Ontario, Feb. 20.
Phil Munro, 22-year-old Toronto
fighter, today was Canada's chal.
lenger to the fistic future of Joe
Louis. Munro, 180-pound and red.
headed, gained the honor by win.
ming the Jack Dempsey white
Hope Tournament" before about
$4,000 fans at the Maple Leaf Gar.
denS here.
The largest indoor crowd in Ca
madam history saw Munro win the
finals of the tournament when he
knocked out Jack Slip. Winnipeg
boxer, with right to the jaw in
the third. In all, Munro fought
five bouts, winning two by knock.
outs and three by decisions.
Thirty amateurs entered the
tournament and % bouts were run
off in five and a half hours. Six.
teen knockouts were registered.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
TURF GOSSIP
By PADDOCK

in those countries, rarely hear
ing of punishmentS except Of q
severe nature; never such a
thing as a suspension of a few
days. /, therefore, feel that the
root Of the trouble in this
country can be found in our
lenient method of applying pun
ishment to riders. Small fines
or short suspensions are not
drastic enough to cause a rider
to remember long. If for no
other reason, he is apt, through
careleSSnesS, to repeat minor
infractiOnS of the rules. / sim
cerely believe that we should
adopt q drastic scale Of punish
ment, which not only will teach
those boys inclined to violate
rules q severe lesson, but pre-
vent others from taking similar
advantage. Better racing will
result and a better crop Of riders
will be produced"
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

Thomas C. Griffin, trainer OF
Thursday, one of the candidates
for the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap, has decided to use
Jockey Harry Richards on his
thoroughbred for the classic.
Richards worked Thursday the
other morning and Griffin was
so impressed by the way Rich
ards dandled his charge that he
Immediately communicated with
Owner r. A. Moore at Mechanics
vile, N. Y, that h. was using
Richards on THURSDAY for the big
stake.
The veteran jockey is probably
one of the strongest finishers
on the American turf today and
during the 1885 racing season in
Maryland was the winner of some
Of the most important stakes in
that State. Richards is down to
100 pounds now and Thursday,
who is allotted but ITO pounds
for the stake race, may be the
dark horse" for the rich prize.
Buys Parke'S Contract
Bennett Creech, who has large
string of thoroughbredS at Santa
Anita, announced that he had
bought the contract of Jockey
Charles Chuck" Parke from Bur-
ley Parke, brother Of the young
jockey.
Parke, who won his first race
at the Fair Grounds on Thanks
giving Day, is leading the riders
at present at New Orleans. It was
reported that Creech paid $4,000
for the boys papers.
Mrs. SilaS B. Mason, whose He
Did won the Santa Derby last Sat
urday at Santa Anita, has forged
to the front as the leading owner
at the track with $29,550; Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt is second with
$17,325, the Milky Way Farms
third with SIS, 800, and Mrs. A. M.
Creech fourth with $13,475.
Widener'S Statement
Joseph E. Widener stated today:
"The ystem of punishment in
England and France for offend
ing riders would be worthy of
study by racing associations and
officials. A jockey "Over there"
seldom repeats an infracti0n Of
racing rules. After the first Of
fence he is given a severe warn
ing that repetitiOnS will not be
tolerated. One goes racing daily
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
White Sox Depart
For Training Camp

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-The Chi
cago White Sox's first contingent
of ball players leaves here tonight
for the spring training base,
Pasadena, Cal, where Manager
Jimmy Dykes is already awaiting
his charges.
But seven ball players-mostly
rookies-will be in the party, but
additional players will be picked
up en- route.
Five members of the club are
still on the holdout list-Catcher
Luke Sewell, Shortstop Luke Ap-
pling, Second Baseman Jackie
Hayes, First Baseman Zeke Bo-
nura, and Outfielder Mule Haas.
Sewell will confer with Owner
Comiskey today and will be en-
route West tonight if terms are
agreed on.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
P. Waner Irked
Over Sa|dYCut

PITTSBURGH, Feb. ga
heavy cut" in salary for the COM
ing season may force Paul Waner.
hard-hitting Pirate outfielder, to
become a holdout, it was learned
today.
From his home in Sarasota,
Fla, Waner told local reporters
over the telephone that his cut
had been so drastic" that at first
he thought the contract sent him
was meant for someone else.
Waner said he waSn'+ seeking
a raise" but that he would have
been willing OF sign at the figures
he received in 1885.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Central Divides
Swim Honors

Central swimmers divided in
two meets held yesterday in Bal
timore. The Mt. Pleasanters lost
to City College, 43 to 80, but won
from Poly, SO to %.
The meet was held in the same
pool at the same time with both
City and Poly keeping their Scor-
ing separate with Central. The re-
suits:
CENTRAL, SO; POLY, 22
4O-yard Free StyIe-WOn by Jordan
tCentrap. Ryder !POly) and Kelly (Cen'
lOO-yard Breast stroke-Won by Gold
berg (CentraD, Blake (POIy) and Col.
linane (CentraD, time 1:17.
22O-yard Free Style-WOn by Brown
field (CentraD, time 2:43.
1OO.yard Back StrOke-Won by Pow.
ell (CentraD: Macrady (POly) and e.
lis (POly), time l:2O.
1OO-yard Free style-WOn by Jordan
(CentraD. Ryder GPOly) and Kelly (Cen-
12O-yard Medley ReIay-WOn by Pow
ell. Goldberg and F1ett (CentraD, time
1913 2-5.
16O-yard ReIay-won by Griffith.
Beatty. Mcqueen and POrterfield (Cen-
traD, time 1:27 AS.
Fancy Diving-WOn by Shlpley (Cen-
traD, GrigEs (CentraD and Leas (POly).
BAIT. CITY, AZ; CENTRAL. So
4O.yard Free style-WOn by Jordan
(CentraD, Pardew (CitO and Windus
(City), time .19 AS.
1OO-yard Breast StrOke-WOn by Gold
berg (CentraD, Blumberg (City) and
Hunt (City), time 1917.
2@O-yard Free Style-WOn by PrinZ
(City). Brown (CentraD and SOwbell
1OO-yard Back StrOke-W0n by Rec
ord (City), Mcclure (City) and Powell
(CentraD. time 1:12 S-5.
1OO-yard Free Style-WOn by Jor-
dan (CentraD, LampOrte (City) and
Abrahams (City), time SO is.
12O-yard Medley Relay-WOn by Rec.
ord; Hunt and schwartz (City), time
16O-yard Relay-Won by Pardew,
PrinZ, LampOrte and Abrahams (City)
time 1:2O 2.5.
Fancy Diving-Won by shipley (Cen.
trail, SOneS (City) and Briggs (CentraD .
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Grand Centra|s
Roll HeuriCh

The Grand Central Valet and
Heurich Brewers match at Lucky
Strike .onight offers a double fea-
ture. The battle brings together
the District Duckpin Leagues two
top teams plus the two high
average shooters of the all-Star
circuit.
Joe Freschi, the Valetman's
spearhead, is % pins in front Of
Ed Blakeney, Heurich captain,
for the individual leadership. The
Brewers are holding first place
by game over the Grand Cen
trails.
Lucky Strike invades the Ar
cadia pin plant for a three-game
tuSsle with Paul Harrison and
his pennant inspired club which
recently signed three Temple
stars, Gene Hargett, Ollie Pacini
and Perce Wolfe.
The champion Occidental Res
taurant crew engages Convention
Hall on their home alleys to COM
plete the nights attractive card.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Soldier Boxers
Vie Tomorrow
At BeIVoir

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 20.
Fort Belvoir mittmen meet their
first test of the year in the
squared circle" tomorrow night
when they tie-up with Ft. Myer
at the Engineers tneater at $3.50
o'clock.
Last night the st. Mary's Celtics
upset the Columbia Firefighters,
41-28, in an extra-period game at
the armory. This was the first
victory for the Celtics in the city
series.
The second half of tie Junior
series here begins next Tuesday at
the armory. The Flashes won the
first half.
A delegation of Alexandrians
are making plans to invade Miami,
Florida, for the Pete Sarron-Fred.
die Miller fight, March 2.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
GLEN
MCCARTHY
PICKS:

At Hialeah-Third race, Byr.
dex, shade best; fourth race,
Clouds, cut off in last; sixth race,
SemaphOre. nicely placed.
At Fair GrOundS-FirSt race,
Royal Image, moving down; third
race, Halliard, looks best; fourth
race, Wise Count, should repeat.
At AlamO-FirSt race, March
Step, may not stop; sixth race.
Lucky Dan. honest platter.
At Santa Anita-Third race,
Homer L.. has edge; fifth race,
Kieva, is in top form; eighth race,
Chatterly, well placed.
Major Smyley parlayS five
straight, same place. on Royal
Image and KieVa.
Copyright by Christy Walsh Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Giants Deny HubbeII,
;. Schumacher Will
Go for Dizzy Dean

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 2o.-Wil-
Ham Memphis Bill" Terry. man.
ager of the New York Giants, to-
day dismissed the rumor that
the Giants would trade Carl Hub
bell and Hal Schumacher for
Jerome M. C"Dizzy the Great'D
Dean, star st. Louis Cardinal
pitcher, with the remark cts a
Joke"
THE Giants usually try to get
their moneys worth in swapping
players the erstwhile New York
manager said in commenting
upon the rumoF.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Sehorn Leads 6. W.
Girls in SHOOTING

Marjorie Sehorn, with $50, led
the George Washington Univer-
sity girls varsity rifle team in
the individual intercollegiate rifle
championship. Scores of other
members of the G.. w. team were
as follows:
Ruth Brewer, $50; Dahlia Lewis,
$50; Maxine Farley, 588: Jane
Ficklin, 585; Helen Bunten, 578;
Carolyn Watson, SIT, and Doro-
thy Pickett, SIT.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
d BowIers
Averaging
Over 120
By GINO SINH

NoUuA udy AAAdy w N4SOA6S w SSSAS-
ington's Birthday for most people
but it's just another day for big
time bowling in the Southern
Intercity Duckpin League.
When the schedule committee
was arranging the schedule, Feb
ruary % was one of the dates on
which no nationally important
duckpin event was listed.
\ That's George WaShingtOn'S
Birthday" remarked one Of the
committeeman.
'What difference does it
make" argued Frank Jett, Of
the John Marshall Statesmen.
I'VE had better make hay
while the sun shines. Sweep
and tournaments are
cutting deep into dates avail
able and we can't let . hOli-
day interfere"
y. OccidentaIS At Home
And so this weekend will see
the leading Occidental Restaurant
aggregation playing host to Nor
folk Health Center at Convention
Hall at o'clock Saturday, while
the second place Temple Dixie
Pigs clash with Plaza Alleys, at
Baltimore Sunday at 2 p. m.
In the meantime the Richmond
- Coca-Cola Cavaliers will enter
tain Recreation Center Five at
Richmond, and the John Marshall
! Statesmen slip down to Norfolk
to do battle with BouSh st. Pen
inSula Busmen.
The leagues boast of being the
most powerful duckpin circuit in
the history of the game is
strongly borne out by the individ-
ual averages Twenty-one out Of
the 48 bowlerS in the loop are
clipping the naples at a 120-pace
or better.
. The averages also show why
Occidental Restaurant is leading
the pack. All six members Of the
team have better than 100, with
Astor Clarke's 1885 tops.
Wolfe Climbs Fast
Perce Wolfe has been the senSa-
tional performer for the second
place Dixie Pigs during the past
tour sets. Perce has boosted his
average from 1T to 121 with four
sets over 625. Joe FreSchi picked
..lfp a bit of lost ground last week
with a 678 set.
Recreation Center of Baltimore
has four men over the 100 marx
with Meyer Jacobson setting the
pace for the league with 1926.
But the most amazing showing
is that of Sugar" Kane, Buck
Crowder, Joe Halapin and Billy
.Gauer, Of the Peninsula Bus team.
All are hopping 'em for better than
100. Proving that they are real
s'major league" bowlers, and
needed only the opportunity such
as the Intercity league presents
to show it.
Standings:
Incidental 26 9PeninsuIa Bus. 22 23
Temple Pigs. 80 go Coca Cola 2E :5
Plaza AIIeys., 25 2OlJOhn Marshall. IS 81
RecreatiOn 10 Isl Norfolk Center 13 81
WEEKEND SCHEDULE
Saturday. February @2. at p: N:
-, Occidental Restaurant VS.. norfolk
Health Center, at Washington.
Norfolk Health Center vs.. John Mar
shall Statesmen, at Norfolk.
Coca Cola Cavaliers VS.. Peninsula
sunday, February 90. at 2 r: NJ:
Plaza Alleys vs.. Temple Dixie Plgs'
at Baltimore.
SEASONS RECORDS
High individual averages-JacObsOn
1895; Clarke, 1885; Kane and Pickus'
1856 each.
High individual games-Nowman, III;
SsBuck" CrOwder, 40.
High individual sets-Freschi, 725;
Jacobson, 7O1.
High team game-Recreation Center,
us.
High team set-Occidental Restaurant,
S,197.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Reaches
SemifinaIs in Golf

Mss Helen Dettweiler, 20-year
old Congressional Country Club
golfer, today was playing Mrs.
Mortimer May, New York. in the
semifinals of the second flight Of
the annual Women's Palm Beach
tFlaO golf championship. Miss
Dettweiler scored over MSS Kath-
ryn Bragaw, of Orange, N. j.,
SIX and 4, in the second round
NeSterdaV
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Interior Department

SEASONS RECORDS
High team set-Land, 1872. High
team game-Survey. 596 High individ-
ual set-Miller and Oberheim. $50 each.
High individual game-Oberheim. III.
High strikes-Miller. 81. High spares
Oberheim, 1876. High individual average
Olson. 112-12; Miller. 112-1.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Weintraub Sold

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 20.
Purchase of Phillip Mickey"
Weintraub from the st. Louis
Cardinals was announced today
by Don Beach, president of the
Columbus Red Birds. Weintraub,
formerly with the Giants, will be
the Birds regular first baseman.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
Girls division; at Heurich gym:
1880 D. m.-United Typewriter vs. Agri-
culture.
$3.50 p. m.-Garfield vs. Mt. Rainier.
$3.50 D. m.-AshtOn Us. Highlanders.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
A. A. U. COURT RESULTS
MOUNT
UERNnN
YOUNG
DEMOCRATS
MCFARLAND

Totals. 8 42O Totals. 80 o 40
Referee-"Babe" Gearty.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

Totals. "a d TOtals.. s1S
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Late special-BRoWN HILLS
Eighth Race at Santa Anita

Totals. ... 4I4I Totals. -. I ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
TALBOT TO SPEAK IN RHODE ISLAND
Naugatuck Judge to Ad- dress Young Republican
 Club COnfab Friday

Hartford, April LA committee tc arrange the programs of local Young Republican clubs was authorized Tuesday night at a meeting of the executive committee of the state young republican organization when Mrs. Palmer Renshaw of Darien wal appointed 8 chairman. She will an- nounce the members to serve with her at later date.
 The meeting, at which State Chairman Lewis E. Goodsell pre- sided, was held at the Hotel Bond and was attended by representa- tives of all the county organiza- tions, and all other Connecticut chairmen.
 It was decided to conduct an in- tensive statewide membership drive beginning April IS and continuing until June IS.
 The New England council of the Young Republicans will convene at Providence, R. l., Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The speaker for Con- necticut will be Joseph E. Talbot of 'Naugatuck, president of the New Haven County Young Republican club. His topic will be Protective Tariff for Industry"
 Other appointments approved by the executive committee in It's ses- sion at the Bond were resolutions committee, w. Raymond Crumb, former mayor of Bristol. chairman; {; John P. Gorsich of East Hampton and Mrs. Renshaw.
 The chairman of the committee on state organization is James B. Lowell of Canton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
ScOutmaster

tee; and Joseph Scully of Mattatuck college.
 Scoutmaster William Gaughan who has been chief aid to tn escouts in attaining their rank, will be mas ter of ceremonies. Membersr of the troop have worked diligently on a suitable program of entertainment which will be presented tonight. Holy Name Campaign
 The membership drive committed of the Holy Name society will meet at Xaverian hall Thursday evening to make final preparations for their campaign to double the membership of the society which begins Sunday April 5. Enthusiasm and interest is at its highest peak and the mem- bers plan to live up to their cam paign slogan and have Every Man Holy Name Man."
 Leaders and personnel of the rival campaign teams will be announced after the drive-opening meeting at the hall Sunday.
 Community Club Bowling
 A tie for first place Washington Park Community club mems bowl ing league was created last night when the men bowled at the com munity house what was supposed to have been their last games Grady's team took three games last night to tie for first place with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
Troop 9 To Honor
 New Eagle Scouts
Parents to Be Guests of St. Francis Unit Tonight; Gaughan to PreSide-FiOy Name Drive Continues
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

McGrath who had been in the lead for the larger, part of the season Grady and McGrath will bowl again next Tuesday night to decide who will remain in first place.
 Plans have been completed for the annual bowling league banquet. The affair will take place Saturday, April Il at Moynihan's. Ray Grady is chairman of the arrangements com nittee.
 Girl Scouts
 Fifty girl scouts of Troop S7, and their friends, under the direction of their leader, Miss Betty Sullivan are arranging for a hot-dog roast at Washington park on Thursday night. The girls anticipate an enjoyable evening of games and fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
Fin Elm.

The season is on. If you notice an unusually large number of handsomely brOnzed men strong our streets in the next few weeks look closely for it's apt to be your best friend No, they're not rushing the season of sunburn and sun-tan. They're simply drinking up bodies and OOdles of healthfu rays on the roof of the Y. M C. A. And peekng through the curtains at the first bathers detected Frank Skehan absorbing vtamin D, not to mention Jack Cur tis, Bill Price Bud Davis and George Frisbie. All are confirmed addicts of the sun-bathing clan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01

With proud parents, members of the troop committee, and council executives in attendance, Troop 9, St. Francis Xavier's parish will fete it's two newly made Eagle Scouts at testimonial in their honor at xaverian hall tonight. James Con- way and Francis Ryan who have attained the highest rank in scout ing will be the honored ones.
 Chief David .Babson, Commission CT Harry Hyde and Fred Smith of the local council headquarters will be present to extend congratulations to the youths. Among the other guests will be MT. and Mrs. James Conway and Mir. and Mrs. J. Ryan, parents of the honored boys; Rev. James O'Connor and Rev. James Coughlin of St. Francis parish; John Dalton, William Carroll and Wallace Inglis of the troop commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01

Sometime within the next two weeks so the mill lonh guest will arrive to make the tour of the National Broadcasting companys studios in Rockefeller Center No one knows who he will be- But he will be identified by the serial number Of his ticket He will be welcomed with open arms by the great shoWpace He will be dned guest of honor of NEG officials and stars He will be ceived in the most exclusive studios He will be presented with an RCA-Victor Magic Eye radio. Then committee composed of Milton Cross, Fred Allen and Jack Benny will arrange to provide him with whatever entertainment in theaters or cafes that he may name
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
DENTISTS VISIT SHRINE

Nice CUP)-Three hundred den- tists came to this small town re- gently to pay homage at the shrine of St. Apollonia, the patron saint of dentists. Although the patron saint dates back more than 1,700 years, modern dentists still visit the shrine. Apollonia was tortured to death in the 3rd Century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-01
Between us.

Between us. Professor Generoso Ruggero is the latest contributor to the Red Cross flood relief fund This week he presented local officials with beautiful threefoot painting of Red Cross lending aid to flood sufferers. Jimmy Pompey is visiting in town for few days The former South End athlete is waiting table at Jack Dempseys paatial eatery in New York city Matty Sheehan popped into town the other day and immediately rid himself Of siX-month growth of whiskers. The Hill lad wound up great season with House of David basketball team last week. Emily Chapn of WaertoWn has purchased excursion ticket for NooYawk Sunday Emily is quite a basketball player having performed with the Blackstone College Girls sextet in Virginia last year. Cubby DiModugno was given 1922 model Ford by friend recently but after getting glimpse at the gaseater Sunday night, really don't believe the fellow friend Hubby had to park the crate way up Edson avenue before he went to Hamilton dancetorium It the only hill steep enough around that neghborhood that he he could start on after little roll.