davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Fort Hoy|e -Four
In Polo Test

Fort Hoyle poloists from Fort
Hoyle, Md, face the West Shore
Country Club four, Of Harrisburg,
Pa, in the semifinals today Of the
Southeastern Circuit tourney. the
game at 4 p. m. at West Potomac.
The winner in this one will gain
the right to meet the powerful
Cavalry Fellows in the finals Sun
day. The victor in the latter will
represent the Southeastern Circuit
in the national championships at
Cleveland next month.
There was no tournament proper
games yesterday, but in the conso-
lation flight, Sixteenth Field Ar
tillery defeated the Third Cavalry
Greens, 8 to 5, at Fort Myer. Lieut..
Joe Gunahl led the winners with
three goals.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24

Henry "Heinie" Webb, ace
right handler Of the Union Print
erS baseball team. is battling age
with this particular weapon, and
is waging a successful campaign.
Yesterday the veteran pitcher
of 80 seasons, celebrated his
forty.fourth birthday by hurting
the Union Printers to an Ill
victory over the strong ReSettle-
ment Green Belts, who have
been playing havoc with teams
in the Industrial League Of late.
The triumph was the third
straight for the Printers.
Webb started his colorful base
ball career at the tender age Of
seven as o second baSeman. How
ever, when he reached the ripe
old age Of IL, some one induced
him to try his luck on the
mound. Henry's best season was
in 1925 when he won is games,
and anyone will tell you that is
a lot Of games for a sandlot
pitcher to win in. one season.
Every ball player no matter If
he is a sandlotter or big Lacquer
has his thrill game" Webb got
his biggest thrill in 1924 when he
shut out the Hamilton, Ontario
team, to 0, in the National
Union Printers Baseball tourna-
ment at Chicago.
Says Heinie:
II was thrilled because I al
lowed the Canadians IL hits and
they couldn't score"
"Heinie" failed to mention that
he scored the winning run with
a swinging bunt, and that the
Hamilton team was kicked out"
Of the tournament for using six
minor league players.
The local Printers went on to
win the championship in 1924, the
same year the Griffmen won their
first pennant.
WPA meets It's old rival, the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics, Mon
day at 5 O'Clock on the East FL
lipse in an important Washing
ton Herald Government League
game.
WPA is leading the league, one
and one-half games ahead Of the
Labor team.
Yesterday WPA defeated AAA,
8 30 4, behind the effective pitch
ing Of Joe GariliS. He allowed six
scattered hits
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
ConfereneeNeet
At Eastern

Playground trackmen gather
at the Eastern stadium today
for the Southern Conference
championships, starting at 2 p. m.
Virginia Avenue Is the defend
ing champ. Other contestants
will be AnacoStia, Buchanan,
Congress Heights, Garfield,
Hoover, Jefferson, Potomac, RoS-
sci, Van Buren, and Wallach.
The Northern Conference lads
held their meet yesterday at
Central. Johnson Playground was
the winner over q field Of 13
teams.
Norman Ballser and Sam Dib-
last starred for johnson. The
former leaped 20 feet in the I'M
limited running broad Jump. The
latter leaped is feet 10 inches
in the 100-pound running broad
jump.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24

In the meantime, Nate and Allie
Ritzenberg were having their
troubles trying to dispose OF
brother Hy and Murray Gould,
ST, 60, Ga.
Hold Spotlight
Today mems singles semifinalS
hold the spotlight and two sizzling
matches are in prospect with the
winners q toSS-up.
Deck, top-Seeued entry, faces
Stocklinski, seeded No. 8, while
Nate and Allie Ritzenberg, seeded
second and fourth, respectively,
battle each other.
Allie has been looking forward
to q win over his older brother
and such an eventuality today
would be doubly pleasing.
Improved 50 Per Cent
Stocklinski is said to have i'm
proved so per cent since last year,
which means that Pat will have
plenty Of work on his hands to
uphold the seeding committees
Judgment.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Ex-Co||ege Aces
Join Boat Club

At q recent meeting Of the
Board Of Governors of the Poto.
mac Boat Club, the committee in
charge Of building new floats and
runways, in place Of those lost
during the ice jam and the big
flood, announced that they were
finished and further stated that
they were among the best Of any
boat club in the country.
Since the completion Of these
floats, the various oarsmen and
canoeiSts can be seen rowing and
padding on the river every eve
ming and Sundays.
The club house is in better con-
dition now than it has been for
years, better equipped to accom-
modate oarSmen and canoeists,
plenty Of racks for canoes and
lockers for members.
Quite a few ex-college oarSmen
have recently joined the club, who
used to row for their alma mater,
for the purpose Of keeping up the
exercise. Among them are David
Knox, who rowed for Columbia;
Ernie Buff, for Syracuse; Jim Hen
derson, for Pennsylvania Univer-
sity: E. Barnes, for Cornell; Paul
Brewer, for Syracuse; Sam Ed
monston, for Georgetown, and
Ladder Mackall, for Princeton.
Officers Of the club are George
Herman, president: Chick Eisen-
stein, vice president; Jerry Lawler,
secretary, and James Burch, trea-
Surer. Members Of the board Of
governors include william Belt,
Ernie Miller, Cliff Cox, Ed Warren
and e. K. Mckay.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Pickups and Putouts By George A. Simpson

} games being listed for Griffith
Stadium in mid-September.
Charlie Guy0n, recovering at
home from an acute indigestion
attack that nearly took him to the
''happy hunting grounds" wants
friends to know he'll be ON deck
for high school sports. what will
happen to the slipping Yankees
when they run into Chicago,
Detroit and Cleveland. they
came off second best with st.
Louis, weakest link In the western
chain Of the American League. L.
"Sunny" Jim BOttOmiey announces
his baseball retirement. and
then pounds out . homer, double
and single.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24

been shortened to Anthony for
baseball purposes.
Chris Hutchinson, Maryland A.
G. manager, credits his teams re-
cent victories to q bat broken by
Lester Rector, right fielder
:. and Hutchinson says the
jinx that previously Swallowed the
team was due to the unlucky num-
Der Of bats, Is.
Doug Smith, who has been iden-
titled with cOlOred baseball here
for eight years, finally has seen
his efforts crowned with success. 4.
the Washington Elite Giants, Of
which he is the business manager.
will take part in the COlOred base
ball world series, three Of the seven
The Washington times., 1936-07-24

George ]. Richardson was over
jOyed when reading Joe Cambria
was bringing big-time Ice hockey
here. Richardson played the
game in Vancouver. Col. Joseph
C. Fegan, former athletic director
of the United States Marine Corps,
has been assigned to the Newport
Naval War College. :. mike" Mo
Carthy has taken up the arduOuS
task Of secOnding boxers. maybe
the Griffmen should be vac
Cinated with some Of that zeal
squirting ON the TOwnsenditeS.
Bill FIythe, IT,, beats the publicity
drums for Bill Levy's Airport pool
=. Joe AnthOnaVage'S name has
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Henderson Triumphs
In Carolina Tourney

ASHEvILLE, N. c., July "a.
Archie Henderson, formerly Of st.
Adams Prep School, Washington,
D. c., has gained the semifinal
round Of the North Carolina Open
tennis tournament here.
Billy Turner, Chevy Chase, Nd,
also was q winner, defeating Lester
BranSon, Asheville, 60, 26,
Ga. Henderson defeated Jud
Fowler, Atlanta, Ca, 60, 81.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
BUCKY HARRIS RATES WITH BEST OF BIG LEAGUE MANAGERS
SchmeLing
Doped Out
Louis
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

My bald-pate Ger
m an correspondent,
Spike Webb, who has
been boxing instructor
and coach down at the
Naval Academy for so
long that I expect his
will will bequeath a
part Of the place to his
heirs a n d assigns,
writes his weekly let
ter on the foreign
sports situation from
the Berlin angle.
I turn over to you today
Spikes very words which bring,
particularly to fight fans, the
psychological angle Of Max
Something's pre-doping Of his
fight with Joe Louis over a
month ago in New York.
MIR. Webb:
"JOe Louis defeat was the
best tonic boxing has had In
many q day, and It came at .
time when the sport was In sore
distress" That b what MAX
Schmeling told me one recent
evening at the Atlantis Winner
dOrf Garden.
"'We were rapidly arriving at
n point where . heavyweight ap-
ucared to be unbeatable, even
though he did not hold the title.
The same situation existed when
Jack johnson was 1T his zenith
An Attacker
at knew, said Max, that Joe
Louis, unlike Jack johnson, was
an attacking. fighter with
powerful punch. No such type
of fighter l. invuInerable. John
SON was the greatest defensive
heavyweight who ever lived,
and he depended On speed and !
accuracy Of punch.
at knew from the beginning
that Joe Louis would come to
me. 30 kept educating my right
fist to drive forward with the
entire weight Of the body behind
1t.
zach time I put on the
gloves with my spaFring.partnerS
/ would get them to lead with
either hand then / would quickly
counter with smashing right
Gas . result, when Louis
started leading at me / did not
encounter much difficulty In To-
eating his big jaw with my right
glove
"SchmeIing told me that it
was this punch, with which he
connected in the fourth round,
that won the battle for him.
A Full Year Ago
MAX went on to say that, in
calculating his chances against
Louis, he was guided by some
remarks which I made to him,
ut o dinner in Berlin last year.
At that time told him that
the boxing critics Of my cOun-
try had not thoroughly analysed
JOe's record. IF they had, they
would have discovered that he
had never faced an opponent
who was able to box as well as
fight.
II told him that I thought
he would have splendid chance
Continued ON Page %, Col. q
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Major Leagues
Hero and Goot

THE HERO - "SchOOIbOy"
Rowe, who blanked Athletics
for Tigers, 2 to 0.
THE GOAT-Tarzan Parme-
lee, knocked out by the Giants
as they lost to the Cards, 4
to z.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Amateur-Pro Tourney
Draws D. {. Golfers

Several local combinations will
compete in the amateur-pro golf
tournament at the Lancaster
CPa.) Country Club Monday.
Arthur Thorn, former pro at
Woodmont Country Club, is pro
at the Lancaster club.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Shenkin Continues
Upsettir1g Tactics
By GINO SINH

Herb Shenn who has been doing his dernest to add up
sets and thrills to the public parks tennis tournament in
progress at Rock Creek courts yesterday accounted for
other thrill with the aid Of Ray socknsk by upsetng Pat
Deck and Fred Doyle second seeded doubles "a Ga Is
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
EVans-PaImer Wins

Evans-Palmer PeeweeS triumph
ed in the Boys Club Of Washing
ton League, defeating Boys Club
Of Washington, 8 to 0.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24

SGames behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 0.
&c, Louis, 4; New York, 3.
Brooklyn, 6; Chicago 5.
Plttsburgh. 10; Philadelphia, I.
TODAY'S GAMES
gt. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh ut philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Seek Midget HurIer

Sanitary Grocery Midgets need
a pitcher. Candidates phone Bill
Grier, Adams O771-J.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Baseball
Standings

~GameD behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago. 7; WASHINGTON, 9.
Detroit, 3; Philadelphia, o.
Boston, o; Cleveland, 8.
New York, is; st. Louis, 8.
TOdAy's Games
WASHINGTON at st. Louis,
Boston ut Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
NyAmwnNyA-
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Webb, VetSandlotter
Gri11s at Time
Rv SID KATZNELL

None stop the advance Of years. but anyone battle
it with perfect physical condition.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
OLYMPIC BASE BALL
SQUAD TO CARRY 20
Players From Every Section of
Country Will Help Display
Game at Berlin.
Ey the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 14.-Leslie Mann,
manager OF the Olympic base ball
team, has announced the squad of 20
players who will give base ball demon
strations" at the Olympic games at
Berlin next month. The players were
chosen as a result of a series of tryouts
at Baltimore.
The squad includes five members of
the Penn Athletic Club team of Phila-
delphia, three Stanford players and
representatives of Southern California,
Texas, Nebraska. Oregon, Western
State Teachers of Kalamazoo. Mich; !;
Bowdoin and Coe as well as few nom
college players.
Dinty Dennis of Miami, Fla, will be
assistance manager of the squad:
Harry Wolter, Palo Alto, Calf, head
coach, and George Lang, Philadelphia,
assistant coach. George (Tiny) Parker,
former major league arbiter, has been
chosen as one of the two umpires who
will accompany the team. The second
will be named before the squad sails
tomorrow.
The players named for the squad in
cluded Grover H. Calvin, jr.. Rock
ford, Iowa: Emmett w. Fore. Houston,
Tex: Thomas w. Downey, Chula Vista,
Calf: Richard R. Hanna and Gordon
w. Mallatratt. San Francisco; Fred
Heringer. Clarksburg, Calf; Norman
Livermore, San Rafael, Calf; Ron
III !, NJ,
Amen, Lincoln, Nebr.; William N.
Sayles, Portland, Greg; Charles A.
Simons, jr, Aldan. Pa, and Earnest E,
Edowes, Rolf N. Carlsten and Carson
Thomson, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

sportsman uses some discretion about
the taking of both game and fish.
Never before in our history have We
been so conservation conscious" and
then goes on to say:
Which is decidedly true. But fur
ther down: There are still some OF
us in whom the pot hunting and fish,
ing streak is still engrained, and We
Judge our abilities as ninrods and
Izaak Waltons by the number of
animals we can slaughter or fish we
can take on one trip
Realizing its verify" DR.. Magee
continues, "I should be pleased that
you would not leave as an inference
that members of the Izaak Walton
League are encouraged in such prac-
tees; on the contrary, true disciples
of our organization are in every sense
antagonistic to any such procedure
under forfeiture of membership"
GO APOLOGIZE abjectly. Nothing
could have been farther from my
thoughts than that such an impress
sion would be left. Every one who
knows the Izaak Walton League un-
derstands that it was founded on
the highest principles of sportsman
ship and that the organization Is one
of the greatest hackers Of conserva-
ton and the finest forces for conserva-
ton in our national life. Sport fishing
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Entcing Offered Here Fans Fear Delaney 'Can Take
kAANGlN' OK y.
EI ROpES44 4&S2;.!

here in recent months has proved he
is ready to step out with the high
hat boys Of the lightweight ranks.
Gallagher, extremely popular.
wisely is stunning ali but
name" fighters.
Since Gallagher recently was men
toned as a possible opponent for Max
Baer-if you can call that measure
of success-there Is definite proof that
his popularity is not strictly local.
He may be given decent fight by
some smart promoter shortly. He
certainly deserves at least one crack
at some of the heavyweight elite.
Scott has defeated both Norment
Quarles and Bat Battalino twice, Lew
Massey, Joe Rivers, Bucky Taylor,
Davey Fine and Stumpy Jacobs. He
came here as lightweight champion
of Texas to win the District title. BY
his win over Quarles, rated conner by
many experts, he took over the South
Atlantic diadem.
His one ambition is t. bounce
his paws off the jaw Of World
Lightweight Champion Tony
CanZoneri.
1t would be stirring session and a
perfect follow-up for the Ross-Furr
collision.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Fights Last Night
!, the Assnc,nted press

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILE-Fredd Miller, 1877,
Cincinnati, outpointed Jimmy Bucjler,
124Z4, Louisville (0.
OKLAHOMA CITY.-Max Baer, 215,
Livermore, Calf, knocked out Jimmy
Merriott, 214, Tulsa, Okla. (2).
NEWARK, N. Paul Pirrone,
1882, Cleveland, knocked out Ralph
Chong, 1852, New Orleans (2).
PTTTSBURGH-Jim Leto, 143,
Hartford, Conn, stopped Mike Barton,
1882, New Kensington, Pa. Cd.
CHICAGO.-LeoL Lomski, 1876, Aber-
deem, Wash, outpointed Eddie Boyle,
17612, Cleveland (8).
MIAMI.-Harry Schuman, 166, Chi
cago, outpointed Roy Bailey, 166,
Miami 90.
BALTIMORE.-Ben Brown, 159,
Atlanta, Ga, outpointed Young Terry,
158, Trenton, N. j. GO.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.


PORTLAND, Me. The Black
Panther, 176, Louisville, KY, defeated
Cement O'Neil, 178, Portland, two out
of three falls.
CAMDEN. N. J-Young Gotch,
Nebraska, and Jose Manuel, Portugal,
drew, 80 minutes Zone fall each).
OMAHA, Nebr-Eay Richards, 230,
Lincoln. Nebr., and Bull Martin, 240,
Boston, (no contesD; Tommy Marvin,
220, Tampa, Fla, defeated Sailor
Arnold, 220, Salem, Mass; Lord Albert
Mills, 225, London, England, defeated
Jack Thomas, 203, Melbourne, Aus
tralia; Earl Wampler, 210, Scranton,
Iowa, drew with Ernie Powers, 220,
Vancouver, B. C.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

Washington. but it is expensive
about $l25 bushel-and there is the
item of ice to keep it fresh to be con-
sidered. Ridge fishing captains might
obtain cnum from across the other
shore ard furnish it profitably and
fresh, at rs cents bushel, DR.. Stull
believes.
incidentally, 1t is almost manda-
tory that chum be fresh to attract
blues in any number. They appear
to have a distinct distaste for chum
held over for a day or so.
Evening star., 1936-07-14
Schedule Is Announced.

CAPT. G. HANCOCK REED OF
Fort Myer, the tournament man
ager, announces the following sched-
ule for the 10 teams:
Top bracket-Friday, pm, Poto-
mac Park field, Sd Cavalry Yellow
team Q1 goals) VS.. Maryland Polo
Club (6 goals).
Winner to play the 10th Field Ar
tillery Il goaD Monday at pm,
Potomac Park field.
Saturday, 2 pm, Fort Myer field,
War Department a goals) VS.. Sd Cav
elry Green team (6 goals).
Winner to play victor of the above
Monday game on Wednesday, pm,
Potomac Park field.
Lower bracket-Saturday, pm,
Potomac Park field, Quantico Ma
rines Is goals) VS.. Fort Hoyle, Md.
e goals.
Sunday, pm, Potomac Park field,
18th Field Artillery e goals) VS.. Fau-
quier-Loudoun Polo Club g goals.
Winner plays Freeoooters a goals)
Evening star., 1936-07-14
S<zIReq{B S<zIReq{ AND STRfAM9'F IS
BY WHEELER JOHNSON .lS>

TT HAD to come. The only surprise
is that it did not come sooner.
However, I fouled my line myself,
L so I'll be forced to stop fishing
long enough to untangle it. I refer to
a correction I am now about to make
in all humility.
Rod and Stream Monday received
a communication to its pro tempore
editor from DR.. M. Darcy Magee,
president of the Washington Chapter
of the Izaak Walton League. which
takes the said pro tempore editor de-
servedly to task for loose thinking and
looser writing.
The letter quotes from our conserva-
ton opus of July IL: "Of course, real
Evening star., 1936-07-14
GIVES NAVY HIGH HONOR
Patterson First MILDLY Trackman
to Go to Olympics.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. July 14-Ensign
Joseph H. Patterson, captain of the
Navy track team last season, who
qualified for the United States Olympic
team by running second in the 400
meter hurdle race to Glenn Hardin,
American record holder, has gone to
New York and will sail with the team
tomorrow.
Patterson is the first member of the
Navy team to be member of the
Olympic track squad. His home is
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Patterson was jus@ a tenth OF a
second slower than Hardin, who cut
two-tenths Of q second from the
Olympic record. with 514. Patterson
who was slowed up by an injury the
latter part Of the regular season, now
is in fine trim and his friends are
confident that he will do even better
in the final test.
Evening star., 1936-07-14

WOulQ De DeLUSE lot IlldIly ulOIC ouSl1
organizations and I would be the last
to cast any slur, real or implied, upon
them.
Wind up your line, George Huber,
and hurry back home.
FISHING is no. only a fine sport,
but it is one of the best ce-
menters of friendships I know. Get
ting chance to dabble with 1t for a
few days editorially has served to re-
unite me with fishing enthusiast
from Savannah, Ga, who made a
long jump to Virginia waters just for
a day Of bluefishing.
The gentleman Is w. p. Dermott.
son-in-law of DR.. Ray T. Stull of the
Bureau Of Standards, who also is an
enthusiastic fisherman. Dermott was
looking over Rod and Stream, seeking
information on the bluefish prospects.
and happened to see the pro tempore
editors name and called him up.
Dermott, DR.. Stull, DR.. Stull's BROTH
er, Ed Stull, from Elkton. Pa, and
H. B. Taylor of Mansfield, Pa, the
latter still an expert fisherman with
an increasing love Of the sport, al
though he is nearing 80 years of age,
tried the blues at the Southwest Mid
dies Saturday. but regrettfully re-
ported little success, although a boat
only few hundred yards from them
appeared to be taking the fighters as
fast as members Of that party could
pull in.
However, Dermott's party managed
to land only two, one weighing 8
pounds and the other between and
6. They also caught a few hardheads.
The party left from ReedUlle, Va.
early in the morning and fished all
day. They reported absolutely moth
ing doing in the morning hours. but
that things picked up little in the
afternoon.
DR. STULL believes those who pilot
fishing parties from Ridge. Md.
are overlooking good bet by failure
to have fresh chum on hand. There
is plenty of chum available at Reeds
vile, which might be taken across to
Ridge for the convenience of those
fishermen who prefer to leave from
that point. Incidentally. the trip
out from Ridge cuts the running time
to the Middles considerably.
Chun, of course. may be taken from
Evening star., 1936-07-14
BY RuRToN HAWKINS.

TN THE comparatively short span
of 13 months Washingtons fistic
colony will have rallied to its
4 third bout of national impor-
tance-a definite clue that this
noggin-knocking sector, we'll estab-
lished as a proving ground for fist-
ana'S hotbeds of action, Is deserving
of more frequent standout fights
sandwiched between the weekly
punchfests that mean little or moth
ing to lukewarm fight fans.
It is a foregone conclusion that
local larrup lovers will support the
Barney Ross-P Phil Furr battle July %.
Phil's right hand, even against the
most polished mittman in the game
today, may cause the clever Chicago
clouter enough trouble to make that
fight the most torrid bit of ring action
ever seen here.
The local boxing game may reach
its peak that evening, but regardless
of whether boX-office records are
broken, Promoter Joe Turner, Match
maker Goldie Ahearn, the fighters
and the Washington Posts fund for
underprivileged children of the Dis
trict figure to pocket a neat profit.
1t seems logical that Messrs.
Turner and Ahearn should stage
more fights of this caliber.
Miami Wake Washes d. c.
DESPITE the Tony Canzoneri-
~ r,,,,,1-;o r|1;ol, ,,,ip,,at Ioct TIrna
a flasco that threatened to floor the
busting game here, local box
ing has survived and flourished. Tur-
ner and Ahearn have built up local
attractions in Cowboy Howard Scott,
Marty Gallagher and, of course, Furr
and Petey Sarron. Popular local lads
are an essential element to a merry
clicking of the turnstiles.
Sarron was forced to fight dozens
of "so-what?" mitten manipulators
here, trimming them with monotonous
regularity, before Miami promoters
conceived of him being able to cope
with Freddy Miller, at that time king
of the featherweight division.
Only because the Miami brawl
proved highly successful did
Washington view Sarron against
a champion, whom he trOunced.
Twenty-three thousand fans at
Griffith Stadium that night should
serve as somewhat of barometer for
what kind of scraps the District will
support.
Washington has become fertile soil
for the pugilistic ploughing of several
promising fighters. We see them BIOS
som, only to have some other city
pluck the fruit of lengthy build-up
here by matching them with scrap
pers who amount to more than Davey
Fine or Chrley Massera. for instance.
Scott Good Gate" Fighter.
REFORE some out-of-town promoter
grabs them, Aheard should find
suitable opponents for Cowboy Howard
Scott and Gallagher. SCOTS rapid rise