davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
Girl Reserves
Present Program For
West Side Group

The Housewives met in their re-
gular meeting at 500 p. m. Thurs
day, April 23rd, with the president
Mrs. Roberta Wade, presiding,
There were thirty housewives and
guests presnt. An interesting and
educating program was rendered
At 900 D. m. the meeting was
turned over to the president Of the
Trade Association, Victor Smith
who introduced Mrs. Pearl Collins
and the Junior Girl Reserves who
presented the following program:
Selection, walk In Jerusalem
Just Like john" an interesting
lecture on THE Care and Health
of the Family" Mrs. Collins; SOLO,
Danny Boy" Miss Ernestine
Smith; poem, men Who Don't
Think, Miss Ruth Anderson solo,
"Why Adam Sinned," Miss Ayers;
duet, when They Ring Them Col
den Bells" Misses Jordan and An
derson; and solo, Keep on Hop
ing" Miss Vetra Jordan.
Miss Nicola Lale was mistress OF
ceremonies.
William Porter of the Central
Branch Association made an an
nouncement with reference to the
Annual Exhibit Of the Booker T.
Washington Trade Association
which will be staged at the Forest
Club, June 1st to 7th.
w. w. Houston made encourag-
ing remarks.
Other guests present were:
Misses vetra Jordan, Ernestine
Smith, Gryce l.. Hammett, villa
M. Henry, Ruth e. Anderson, Nicola
Lale, Clarrissa V. Ayers, Elizabeth
Evans, Flutcher Reese, Carrie
Smith, Irene Chains, Mrs. Pearl V.
Collins, Mrs. B. Langston, Mrs. N
Chisholm, Mrs. N. Boone, Mrs.
Malcolm G.. Dade, Mrs. Clara Full
lum, Mrs. Roberta Wade, Mrs.
Roxie II. Bell, Mrs. Anna Dunnell,
Mary Underwood, Louise Black
man and Henrietta Strickland.
Messrs. Perry Brooks, William
Porter, Wilbert Marshall, Marvin
Marshall, James Smith, Houston,
william Boone, I. M. Hadley, Her
bert Thompson, Henry Walls, Rev,
Norman Brown, Rev. Chas. Hill, d.
B. Jones, Victor w. Smith, and
Young Strickland.
Peterson and Son will present
program Thursday, April 30th at
500 70. m. Everyone is cordially
invi y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
NEGROFARM OWNERS INCREASE
TENANTS DECREASE In SOUTH

From 1880 to 1885 the land in
farms of all colored operators, in
the South decreased by 2,219, i82
acres. This represented a decrease
of 945,216 acres for colored owners,
S6,362 acres for managers, 492,415
for troopers, and 695,4S9 acres for
other tenants. There was a de-
crease in the average number Of
acres per farm for both colored
and white owners in the South, ac-
companied by proportionate de-
cline in the value of owned farm
land and buildings.
In the North and West the num-
Der of colored farm operators-all
tenures-increased in the States
comprising the New England, the
Middle Atlantic, the East North
Central, the Mountain and the Pact
fic geographic divisions. The num-
Der of white farm operators in
creased in each geographic divi-
sion and in each State.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
St. Paul A. M. E
Jay g. Chene SITS.

Jay & Chene SITS.
1.-THE Name OF Jesus" will be
the subject of the sermon, Sunday
morning, at 10:45.
Banner of the Righteous" will
be the theme of the sermon, Sun
day evening, 7:45.
There will be a special program
by the Class Leaders Council, al
3 p. M.
Sunday School opens at 9:15 A.
M. with Rev. r. A. Schley as Su-
perintendent.
The Junior Allen Christian En-
deavor League will convene at
P. M. with Freeman Bradley as
president, Mrs. Lille Wynn as SD
perintendent.
The Senior Allen Christian En-
deavor League will convene at $50
P. M. with Mrs. Lola Scott Williams
as president; topic What Shall I
Do For a Living" Gen. Alp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Henry Porter, Pastor


Talking to the children Sunday
morning, on the theme, What is
Sin" Rev. Porter explained the
meaning of sin and how it includ-
ed missing a set mark, He urged
them to do their best, and hit the
mark, quoting Phil. 3:14-"Press
toward the mark of the high call
ing, which is in Christ Jesus.
The sermon to the adults fol-
lowed, the subject being, "The
Calamity of Excuses, based on the
Parable of the Feast, Luke Ia.
The Usher Boards annual SER
mon was preached by Pastor Por-
ter at 8 p. M, and music was rem
dered by the Second Baptist Quar-
tet. Their monthly meeting was
held Monday evening, with Mrs.
Steele, 1892 Macomb street.
A joint meeting of the Ladies
Aid and Missionary Society will be
held on May 3, with Mrs. Fort, on
Begole avenue. They have taken
up the study of books, dealing with
the Negro in Africa and America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
Woman's Council
OF Second Baptist
To Hold NJ e e t

The Woman's Council OF Second
Baptist will hold their regular
monthly meeting, Monday, May 4th
at one o'clock.
A special program has been ar
ranged by the program committee
with Mrs. Lavonia Bowen, as chair
man. Each committee will contri-
butte a number on the program.
The educational committee is
planning an adult meeting and will
bring to the parents of Detroit the
many problems confronting the
children in the schools. This pro-
misses to be one of the most inter-
esting meetings of the year. Sever
al prominent speakers will be on
the program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
INKSTER news
(By MRS. w. NJ. BlNION)
Smith Chapel

The Pastors Aid Club presented
an old folks concert, Friday Night
May /, at Smith Chapel. 1t was
enjoyed by all present. Sunday
services were inspiring at Smith
Chapel, April 26. The Gospel Cho-
rus was at it's best, and Pastor Ev-
ans delivered his messages with
force and sincerity. The pastor
and members Of Peace and Har-
mony Baptist Church worshipped
with Rev. Evans and his congrega-
ton last Sunday afternoon. Rev
Jones delivered the message, sub
1ect, What is it to thee? Follow
thou Me-" The sermon was high
" educational and inspirational-
The Senior Choir of the church, un-
der direction of o. w, Orange, was
superb in the rendition of Gospel
songs.
]. P. Martin and G. M. Mitchell
Jr. are on the sick list this week
The Junior Class of the Inkster
High School entertained at a dance
Saturday night. at the Lincoln
School.
The popular Mrs. Evelyn McNair
entertained last Sunday afternoon,
in honor of her husband, William
McNair. A seven course dinner
was served. Guests from Detroit,
Ecorse, Indianapolis, and Inkster
were present.
The Inkster Young Peoples For
UNI met at Womack Temple c. M
f. Church, with Robert Simmons
presiding. The chief speaker was
Mr.. Bellinger, Of Detroit.
The pastor and members OF Wo-
mack Temple have begun a success
full revival, and large increase
in membership is anticipated within
the next ten days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02

Observation-Disclosures William
L. Austin of the Bureau of the
Census announced an increase,
during the five years 1880 to 1886,
Of 4,046 farms operated in the
South by colored owners, /. e., by
Negroes, Indians, Chinese, Japa-
nese and other nonwhite races. In
creases in colored owners were re-
ported for Virginia, South Caro-
lima, Florida, North Carolina,
Louisiana, Texas, West Virginia,
Delaware, and Tennessee. However
South Carolina and West Virginia
were the only southern states to
report increased acreages for col
ored owners. There was a decrease
of 1886 other colored farm
operators, including 44S managers
24,4S9 troopers and 45,049 other
tenants. During the ten years 1920
to 1880 there was a decrease Of 80,
$40 colored farm owners in the
South.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02

At a meeting of pastor and min
listers of Detroit held in the Zion
Baptist Church, $50 East Ferry
street, Monday evening, the Rev.
j. H. Bruce, pastor of the Zion
Church, was elected president of
the Ministers Forum.
The forum was organized in
August Of 1885 at the Calvary Bap-
fist Church, of which Rev. j. H.
Mastin is pastor. At the time of the
organization there were 43 pastors
and ministers who composed the
organization. The forum has been
meeting only upon call of the act
ing president and secretary.
Elected Officers
Permanent officers were elected
Monday night, to serve one year
and chairmen of various commit
tees were appointed. Only the pre-
sident, Rev. J. II. Bruce, the sec
rotary, Rev. Chas II. Walker, the
treasurer, Rev j. H. Mastin ant
the dean, DR.. H. B. Bronson, were
elected at the meeting. Other of.
ficers will be elected at the next
regular meeting, Wednesday, May
9Th. The above named ministers
have served as temporary officers
since the organization was formed
Seventy-three Ministers Present
Seventy three pastors and min
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
St. Stephen Church
Raises $500
In Big Rally

The report of the great building
rally at st. Stephen A. M. E. Church
to date is $3.50 The rally will
close Sunday night, May 8. The
continued support of the general
public is invited.
st. Stephen and its people ex-
tend sincere thanks to all the many
friends and patrons, and to Pas
tor j. D. Howell, for the splendid
cooperation given in this success
full rally, which is the best ever held
by the church. It's success is
largely due to the fine organizing
ability of the pastor, Rev. Howell
George Moulden is church report
er.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
ST. JOHN CINE WILL FEATURE.
GEORGIA DAY PROGRAM

Special Georgia Day services will
be conducted at st. John c. M. E.
Church, st. Aubin and Maple, Sun
day, May 3.
1t is pointed out that statistics
show that a larger number of for
mer colored Georgians migrated to
Detroit, than any other group from
the South. Speakers who will ap-
pear on program will endeavor to
show what they are doing in the
professional and business life of De-
troit; also how they have influence
ed the religious life Of the com
munity, and so forth.
Among the speakers will be Carl
ton w. Gaines, president of the
MONDAY Luncheon Club of the
Booker T. washington Trade Asso-
citation; DR.. J. A. Moore, and Mrs.
Maxey II. Craig.
Dr. Clark, the pastor, will speak
at IL a. m, and at 3 p. m, the an
nual sermon of the Knights of Py-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
King Solomon
Baptist Church

Sunday School at King Solomon
was we'll attended last Sunday
morning. They are planning to
sponsor a champion day contest, in
which the class raising the largest
amount OF money by the fourth
Sunday in June, will be awarded
the championship. A lively contest
among the classes is expected.
At IL a. m. Sunday, Pastor Herod
preached fine sermon from Luke
1927. Wednesday, the pastor and
congregation were guests of Shiloh
Baptist Church.
Everybody is always welcome at
] King Solomon Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
BANQUET FOR BIG SISTERS"
AT MT. OLIVE CHURCH

The banquet was formally open
ed with the singing of Lift Every
Voice and Sing" The Right Rev.
Mills offered a beautiful prayer,
after which the musical program
was rendered as follows:
Solo, by Miss l.. Ross; piano solo,
II. c. Farrow; duet, Miss Stroman
and Mrs. S. Davis; vocal solo, Mr..
Wagner; solo, Mrs. Ruby Wells |;
reading, Mrs Annie McDade; solo,
Mrs. Philpot; trombone solo, Will
liam Banks; reading, Mrs. l.. Ber-
ry.
A short address was delivered
by Rev. E. NJ. Kaigler, pastor of
Peoples Baptist Church; Rev H. G.
Bailey, of Cleveland Ohio; Rev. t,
w. Mills, Rev. j. c. Clark, and Rev
p. L. Herod, of King Solomon Bap-
fist Church.
Among the visitors were Mr.
Philpot, Mr.. S. Mcdonald, Mr.. j
McCrarey, Mr.. S. A Knight, Mr.
and Mrs. S w. Franklin, Mrs. E
L. Robinson, A. Cannon, Mrs. r
Thomas, Mrs. l.. Henderson, Mrs
Willie Lee King, Mrs. Mary Haw
kins, j. Myers, Mrs. M. Virgins
G. Bassett, and Mrs. L. Richardson
Beginning Tuesday evening, May
5, the Right Rev II. e. Owens, Of
Tulsa, OKLA, will conduct ten
day revival Everyone is invited t.
come and hear this great preacher
Rev. w. d. Dunn, of Chappel
! Hill Baptist Church, will be the
guest preacher Sunday, May 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones, president
Of Fisk University, will preach at
the IL a. m. service at Plymouth
Congregational Church, Sunday.
May 3. DR.. Jones has been presi-
dent of Fisk for the past ten years
His message Sunday promises to be
of unusual interest.
Special music will be rendered
by the choir, and by Miss La vii
la Tulos, on the new pipe organ.
The public is invited to attend.
Rev. Horace White, the pastor
was recently called to Cleveland
Ohio, by the death of his step
father, Mr.. Wallace.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
City u S h e
Board Union

The City Usher Board Union me-
at the new Mt. Moriah Church, las
Sunday, to observe the anniversary
of the Usher Board Of that church
At roll call, there were more thar
159 ushers present.
Olivet Baptist Church received
the finance banner.
The next meeting will be held al
the st. Paul A. NJ. E. Church, May
10th.
The public is invited to attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02

thias and Courts of Calanthias will
be delivered. At s p. m, the Geor-
gia symposium will be held. The
choir, under Mrs. Jefferson, will
present special music for all these
services.
The church extends hearty vel.
come to all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
Shiloh To Stage
A Religious Drama

There will be a religious drama
entitled, "A Dream of the Judge
ment," presented at Greater Shi-
lob Baptist Church, 553 Benton
street, Monday, May 4, starting
promptly at p. m. The drama
promises to be of unusual interest
and many gifted artists will parti
cipate.
The general public is cordially
invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
St. James G. M. E
VinewOOd and w. Kirby

VmeWOOd and W. kIrby
Last Sunday morning, services at
st. James were well attended. Pas
tor McLin spoke on etiquette and
Religion.
The pleasant Sunday" program
and popularity contest in the after
noon proved very successful. Jes-
sic Hudson led in the contest, with
Callie Jordan close behind.
Sunday, May 3, the pastor will
preach on Some Problems of Re-
ligion".
The church extends a cordial in
vitation to the public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
How To Get Well

Try Mime. Emma E. Walton
Spring Tonic
Wondrous Medicine; tonic for
any kind of disease on the inside
of a person or for gas. A System
Builder, a tonic for t. b. and Asth-
ma. Pills for your heart; for short
ness of breath.
1868 LELAND ST.
Az
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
WEEKEND SPECIALS

WEEKEND SPECIALS
Ladies top lifts .............. Ice
Men AMI Boys PancO SO1es 49,. SOC
Goodyear Rubber Heels ..... 25c
Best Quality-Lowest Prices In
Detroit
Bring in this AID with one or more
pairs of shoes and receive free
Shoe Laces.
All wsrk GU -anteed. Done while
you wait.
WAYNE SHOE REPAIR
PSI Gratiot Ave. near Broadway
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02
Work OF The Forum

The forum will sponsor the fol-
lowing movements this year: First
conduct a seminar for ten days at
some camp or resort out in the
state; second, conduct public
hearings and discussions on sub
jects and issues affecting the racial
group economically, morally and
politically; and third, conduct a
financial campaign in the interest
of the Michigan School of Religion.
All ministers and pastors of the
city are invited to visit and be-
come a part of the forum.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-02

listers, representing seven Denom-
nations were present at the
meeting and expressed themselves
as being very deeply interested in
the work of the forum, and each
pledged his strict cooperation to
the president. The forum is non
UNCONVENTIONAL, and seeks the Co
operation of all pastors and minis
ters of the state and city. The
forum is separate and distinct
from the Ministers Conference and
the Ministers Alliance. 1t hopes to
cooperate with both, as some OF
the ministers in the forum are al
so members of the Alliance ant
conference and other minister or
CARNATIONS.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
WOMAN S, MIXED
OFFER ACE PAIRS
Both Classes Due to Start
Today-Big Singles Tilt
Slated Tomorrow.
BY BILL DISMER. JR:


r NRICHED through the injec-
- ton OF seven of the best men
players of the city into the
mixed doubles events, the
City of Washington tennis tourna-
ment, now being sponsored by The
Star at Edgemoor Club, was to enter
upon two new developments today as
the first zero hour" for singles con-
testants was anticipated for tomorrow
afternoon. Doubles and mixed doubles
were to start this afternoon.
From among four mixed teams of
players who have won outstanding
regulations, Mary Cootes, District
champion, and Ralph McElvenny,
half Of the citys men doubles title
team, have been picked as the pair
to beat, receiving the No. position
by Scant margin.
Only slightly less rated is the for
midable combination of Edith Clarke
and Tom Markey, with the family
team Of Capt. Stan and Margaret
Robinson envisioned as a strong con-
tender for the first mixed doubles
championship here in years. Bobsey
Turney and Tony Latons. veteran
players. were chosen as the fourth
ranking pair.
Other Strong Pairs.
OTHER teams Of well-known men
and women who have united in
the revival OF the popular event are
Frances Carter and Hugh Lynch,
Mary Ryan and Charley Charming,
Anne and Ralph Ellis. Dorette Miller
and Hugh Trigg. Willie O'Steen and
John Desch and Mariana Erana and
Dorothy Shamer.
One of the mixed doubles entrants
Mrs. Miller. was to start this morn
ing with Sara Moore in defense Of
their women's doubles title. three
frst-round matches in that class being
scheduled to be played throughout
the day. The champs were to play
Marian Prichsrd and Audrey Win
ston. with two others scheduled for
this afternoon.
Mrs. Turney and Peggy Keyser
Smith. a newly formed combination,
play Virginia Lyle and Marjorie Sher-
man in the early afternoon. while
that old familiar pair of Florence
Black and Mary Ryan we're to engage
Christine Gawne and Betsy Rowan
later.
Singles Treat in Sight.
PUT while these and the mixed
doubles matches between the
teams of -McElvennv and Car
ter-Lynch. Clsrke-Markey and Miller
Trigg and Turney-Lstons and Shamer-
Erana we're scheduled for this after
noon. hangers-on of the Edgemoor
club were working themselves up into
a fever over the first crucial" match
Of the singles tournament tomorrow
afternoon.
With Miss Clarke. foremost con-
tender for Sara Moore's title, an over
whelming choice to subdue Eleanor
tSee TENNIS. Page l6)
Evening star., 1936-06-10

lived. I've never seen an entry who.
for dozen years has hit more woods
and irons straight for the pin. He
is one of the fastest of all players and
one OF the boldest. He plays nothing
safe.
At Oakmont. in 1927. he had the
open won until he 3-putted the sew
enty-flrst green from 3 feet-banging
for the cup. He still had it won until
Tommy Armour hit great 3-iron 10
feet from the cup and dropped his
putt for birdie 3 on one of the tough
est par 4 holes you'll ever see.
Harry Cooper had the late
masters tournament at Au-
gusta in the hollow of his hand
until Horton Smith sank three
long puts down the rain-soaked
stretch TO beat him out.
When I saw Cooper sink his nib
lick shot from bunker at the six
teenth on Saturday. hole a 50-foot
putt at the seventeenth and later get
an gle at the first hole on his last
round-he was even surer than death.
taxes and buffers slice. Here was
one Of the boldest and best Of all the
golfers strokes ahead of Tony Ma
nero, S0-to-1 shot, with only II
holes left.
Figure that out. This meant that
Manero had to pick up strokes on
deadly par shooter. who had no idea
of cracking in II holes. Yet Manero
caught Cooper at the fourteenth green
with Cooper shooting par. If that
isn't a 200-to-i shot. you can write
your own ticket. And you can make
it 500 to /.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
'POPPING3rh
orr" VIII Jto1:Al:a HAazS #
One Vote for Grifs.

One Vote for Griffs.
ONE way to mark good ball club.
they say. is to note how it fares
in games decided by single run. Only
the good teams are supposed to win
their share.
II so. it looks as though you can
put down the 1886 Washington entry
as a cast worth stringing along with.
That was the Nationals
eighth victory that was decided
by single run yesterday.
when Cleveland's Indians were
beaten to l. In all. Washing
ton has participated in Ia battles
determined by one run.
The Harrismen played three games
with the league-lead aiding Yankees and
won two of 'em. They won two out
of three from the Athletics, too, and
swept both of their one-run margin
games from the Indians.
The Red Sox. with two out
of three. and the White Sox.
taking the only such close tilt,
are the only clubs to hold the
edge over the Griffs in this de-
partment.
Against the Tigers an even break
has been gained. while. so far. the
Browns have failed to get close
enough to give the Nationals much of
u chance to test themselves in this
department.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Sporting Concern Weeping" Over Firing Manero


Frank Grayson, veteran base
ball expert of the Cincinnati
Times-Star. insists the bean ball
is standard equipment with every
National League club these days
Bill O'Brien, pro tennis pro-
moter, is doing his best to try to
get the United States back into the
Davis Cup swim by trying to lure
the Australian stars into the pro
ranks Max Schmeling told
friends he'd be unable to take in
the Olympic games because he'd
be busy training for Jimmy Brad
dock oh yeah? Georges
Carpenters new bar is one of The
show spots of Paris Like Jack
Dempsey. Carpenter hangs around
o lot glad-handing the customers.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

George ToporCer. manager OF
the Rocky Mount Club, pulled a
brand-new one recently by brand
ing all Piedmont League umpires
o. K. Chattanooga has put q
$4,000 price tag on Outfielder
Freddie Sington, former Alabama
foot ball star Joe Mccarthy
Just grins and mods when he reads
of Johnny Aliens escapades with
the Indians North Carolina
alumni want Carl Snavely to ar
range a grid series between Cor
nell and Duke which Is a
brand-new way of getting revenge
The boxing writer's like Napa-
noch better than Lakewood be-
cause Lester Aaron. Nspanoch pro.
has Whitfield q stroke or more on
each scrihe's ganN4
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Manero No F1uke.

JOINING back to odds-a few weeks
- ago Tony Manero had to finish
with 80 in the North Carolina quail
flying round to tie for last place. Par
on that nine was SO. Write your odds
here. He finished with a 33 for a
last-place tie and won his qualifying
spot on the fourth extra hole. With
nine holes to 60 it was at least 20 to
that Manero wouldn't even qualify.
Fields, and figures are entirely differ
ent. A human being and Old Man Par
are two distinct entities. Tony was
on velvet after that Carolina salvation.
1t should be suggested here that
Tony Manero is no part Of a. fiuke.
He came UP and along with Gene
Sarazen, Johnny Farrell, AL Watrous'
the Turnesa boys, the Ciucis and
flock of caddies from around West
Igee SpORTYIGHT Page l5O
Evening star., 1936-06-10

The Schmeling-Lo,tis fight may
not do a million dollars, but Mike
Jacobs could stop selling tickets
right now and come UP with q
handsome profit Extra to war
vets: Mike has reserved $4,000
seats for the bonus boys. ranging
from the $40 tops to the $3.50
brand They'll be put on sale
the day before the fight i. You'll
have to flash a bonus certificate to
get one 1t hasn't been an
nounced, but Western papers hear
that after 1897 there1l be no more
foot ball between Notre Dame and
Pitt . AL BGrabas, the Columbia
foot hall and base ball star. is
working out with the Red Sox until
Billy Evans can find y spot for him
on one Of the Sox fssEs.