davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28
NAACP MAGAZINE
BARRED BY DC.
SCHOOL BOARD

WAsHINGToN-The board Of
education Of the District Of Col
umbia today decided that The crl
SIS, official organ Of the NAACp,
was militant propaganda" and
therefore unsuitable for schools Of
the District Of Columbia. The
board is reported to have ruled
that another Negro magazine con
tanned Sociological data" and was
therefore all right for the students
IN the district. Il was reported
that the boards action was taken
up the recommendation Of Garnet
G. wilkinson, assistant superinten-
dent of schools IN charge Of Negro
schools, but this could not be con-
firmed.
In a telegraphic statement to
newspaper men here, Roy Wilkins,
acting editor of The Crisis In New
York, said: Feel confident Car
net Wilkinson would not OF his
own free win prevent circulation
of Crisis to colored school children
in Washington, D. c. AS for ac-
ton of board Of education can say
only that colored citizens may be
certain whatever white people do
not wish them to read Is good for
them. Regard action of board as
sincerest compliment to editorial
policy to Crisis paid in recent
years"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28
NAACP FIGHTS
NAVY COLOR BAR

NEW YORK-The fight against
discrimination In the United States
Navy is being vigorously pushed
by the Chicago branch and the Mo-
bile, Ala, branch Of the N.A.A.C.P,
in conjunction with pressure from
the National Office here. Present
indications are that the Army and
Navy viii receive unusually large
appropriations from Congress, in
view of the unsettled state of af-
fairs all over the world. The Ma
tional Office of the N.A.A.C.P. has
been vigorously pressing for re-
organization of the 9th and 10th
Cavalry and the oath Infantry and
a lifting of the color bar in all
branches of the Army and Navy.
SO far no favorable results have
been attained, but Walter White,
secretary of the N.A.A.C.P., an
nounced that the fight win con-
tinue without let-up until the Ne
gro is given full and equal recog-
milton in all the armed forces of
the nation
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28
ODDS AND ENDS

Dwight Reed, who raised so much
devil at Minnesota as end during
the recent football season, has be-
come afflicted with the same mall
ady affecting Jesse Owens at Ohio
State Reed has just flunled two
exams. However, by hard work
he can get back on the eligibility
list for the 1885 season The
Harlem Globe Trotters, basketball
team now on tour have only one
New Yorker in the cast. He is In
man Jackson, captain and center
Victor McLaglen, the movie star
who plays many herman parts, was
knocked out by Jack Johnson years
ago. Vic was then a professional
boxer from Australia Unknown
Winston, the friend of Jack Shar-
key in Boston, bobbed up in Miami
last week, fighting a local gladia-
tor named Bear Cat Ray. First
we'd heard of him since that smell
ly debacle. And whatever became
of Sharkey?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28
The French Have
Their Funny Ways

= CHICAGO see by the papers
as how Lou Brouillards bid for
the middleweight title struck some-
thing Of a snag when he was dis
qualified in the fourth round Of a
scheduled is frame contest with
Marcel Thil IN Paris. Thil. you
know. has the vote OF several or
CARNATIONS, including the Irish
and the Portuguese, for middle
weight champion. Votes Of the
others, including the English and
Kaffirs. go to a number Of claim
ants.
However, the purpose Of this
piece is merely to put IN print a
few observations on the parlezvous
boys. It seems the French are al
/ ways doing something a trifle
/ quaint IN the ring It's probably
an old custom.
You must have heard Of Obie
Walker, the Jawjuh boy who has
private graveyard near Notre
Dame cathedral for the skulls he
has caved In with his fists. When
Obie toted his five foot, eight inch
and then 235 pounds of ebony
meat to Paris a few years ago. he
vas already known as the Negro
heavyweight champion Of the
world having beaten among 9TH
ers. George Godfrey.
On first sight of Walker the
French fighting promoter and ma
mayer ordered a double cognac,
fortified by Martinique rum and
/ drank It all at once. which proves
he must have been upset as no nor
NAL Frenchman will consume even
a niclEle shot in anything less than
two hours But they trimmed this
dusky tank down into a mere
wrath of 200 pounds, taught him
boxing to GO along with his ire
mendous strength and paralyzing
punch, and let him go
Obie bowled over everything set
before him, even winning a three
round technical kayo over an old
statue of Caesar somebody with a
dirty mind hauled into the ring as
a substitute when one foe didn't
show up. Finally they matched
him with the French champion.
whose name slips our one-eelled
mind. It Yves for 10 rounds.
BY some miracle the F'renchman
was still officially in standing
position when the battle ended, al
though his handlers, the referee
and Walker had to wade through
a ring knee deep in ears. teeth,
etc. Clipped from the white man.
Obie was as unblemished as the
reputation OF a one-day old girl.
But the referee awarded the fight
to the French lad
IN the Paris press It was explain
ed next day soberly and sincerely
THAT since the French champion
had taken such a severe beating.
he was awarded the winners share
of the purse and the decision as
recompensel
AS we said previously. the French
have their funny ways. BY the
way, / understand that over thers
they think that Obie Walker Is the
boy who viii eventually beat Joe
Louis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28
20 Out of % For Rens

NEW YORK (ANP)-A record
of 20 wins out of % games on the
road is the one established by the
current edition of the Renaissance
Big Five now touring through the
Middle West and the South.
Eric Illige, road manager, writes
that 1900 persons witnessed their
game in Muncie, Indiana, and the
crowds of six and five thousand
respectively in Anderson and In
dianapolis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28
Palk Adv
CHAPMAN HAS
FINE PORT RECORD
Port Business and
Finances IN Best
Condition in Years

Notable
Record Of A.
chieyemept
He MeFIky Re-
ElectIon
Port Com
missioner Hor-
ace p Chap
mans record
Of port Inn
pr We N n [
during his one
term has re-
ceived the en-
thusiastic en-
dorsenaent Of
....l..nlln 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28
Dallas Minister Passes

DALLAS, Texas (ANP) ~ Rev.
Alexander S. Jackson is dead after
"a years of religious and civic lea
dersh.p in Dallas.
Following his pastorate of 10
years at New Orleans in the TE-
lane Ave. Baptist Church. he came
to Dallis in 1899 as pastor of the
New Hope Baptist Church. term
mating that relation by resignation
Ia 1888, at which time he retired
from active public service.
OF the immediate family all but
one resides in Dallis. They are his
wife, Mrs. 0. M. Jackson; daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. e Ewing: and two
sons, the Rev, Maynard H. and A.
S. Jackson. Mrs. Plus, a daugh-
ter, resides at North Carolina col
lege in Durham.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28
HEALTH NEWS

SEATTLE - News reports are
bringing US the information that in
some areas of the Pacific Coast.
influenza and pneumonia are cpl
demic, and as a result, schools are
being closed" said DR.. r. r. Cot
fey, state director of health, to-
day.
I'm this day of fast transporta-
ton, It is not unlikely that the
presence Of the epidemics win af-
feet health in the state of Wash
ington," he predicted.
During 1895, there were 921
deaths from pneumonia and 265
from influenza in the state, ac-
cording to records Of the State De-
partment of Health. OF these, 1874
occurred in January, rs In Febru-
airy, and 81 in March for pneumo-
la; and 65 In January, 40 in Feb
ruary, and AZ in March for influ-
enza, or a total Of 298 for pneu-
monia and 1853 Cor influenza. A
very serious matter. Everyone is
susceptible and it is wells to avoid
contact, If possible, with persons
who have colds.
DO not neglect colds; go to bed
If you have one. and call your ply
stefan, DR.. Coffey recommends, for
pneumonia is often an aftermath
of neglected colds.
Additional precautions suggested
are; avoid crowded places, keep
clear Of people who are sneezing,
coughing, or who are i'll with cold,
use individual drinking cups and
towels, get plenty Of sleep in we'll
ventilated rooms, wash the hands
before eating, exercise out of doors
daily, and dress sufficiently warm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28
WORLD IN REVIEW
BY Frank Marshall Davis FOR AMP
Two Lenders IN jail

BY Frank Marshall Davis FOR AMP
Two Leaders IN jail
Prison doors yawned FOR two
Negroes, both leaders. both assoc.
ated with the gambling racke..
from San Antonio went 66-year-
old Charles Bellinger. BLACK may
or" Of the Texes city, to Leaven-
worth to serve 10 months for blk
ing the federal government on his
income derived from policy. IN
New York 5s-year-old Caspar Hol-
stein. philanthropist and big Elk.
now said to be broke, drew q three
year term for his utilization with
the numbers game.
Certain professional holy people
may look down upon Bellinger and
Holstein and consider both men as
sores upon society. The truth is
that these twain have been Of far
more material benefit to the race,
by their philanthropies and the
Texans political power in his local
city, than several boat-loads Of
contemporary saints who daily bat
tie gambling and contribute MOTH
ing except their names to the CEN.
sus takers every ten years.
This country might as well ac-
cept gambling as normal human
pastime. It came with evolution
from the lower animals. AS. long
as society makes possession of mo-
ney a virtue, people VIII want
much for little and win seek 1t,
whether In legal gambling on the
stock market end at horse races.
or illegal gambling at policy sta
tions. Recognition by our own gov
eminent of this trait. as it is done
abroad whe,A state lotteries are
held. would do much toward end
ing the racketeer. AS it IL. few
people profit except white gang
sters who have practically taken
policy away from the Negroes and
those Duskyamericans who make
living as writers.
But nation which attempted
prohibition cannot be expected to
act with sufficient Intelligence to
legalize gambling for the average
man.
Loglclan MussoIIni
Benito Mussolini says he wants
Ethiopia because Italy is overpo-
pulated and the African empire
can take care of his surplus citi-
zens. You may remember that II
Duce has a heavy tax on bache-
lors and orders husbands and wives
TO reproduce early and often. A
queer bit of reasoning, this.
Equally queer is Italy's official
statement that ss4 Fascists and
775 native black soldiers are her
sole casualties since war started,
contrasted with her newspaper
blasts against Great Britain last
week for selling the Philippians
guns and ammunition with which
to snuff out In wholesale numbers
the lives of italian troops" If on
ly 1919 black and white Italians
have been killed, it would indicate
England is II Duce's best ally by
furnishing faulty weapons that
won't shoot where they are point
ed when in the hands of Ethiopi-
ans, perhaps worlds best marks
men.
Somebody in Rome needs to be
taught first grade logic.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28

Just say a saw II advertised in
the Enterprise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28

Out of town correspondents
send your news in early.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28

Nov IS the time 70 send your
friends IN annual subscription to
the Enterprise 50 issues Tor 500
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28
SUCCEEDS FATHER
ASCO. PRESIDENT

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. = ]. H.
Lewis succeeded his father, A. L.
Lewis. as president Of the Afro
American Life Insurance Co. here
Thursday when the annual meet
Ing Of the stockholders Of the mil
lion dollar corporation was held
here. Young Lewis, by his promo
ton now bears the distinction of
being the youngest executive head
Of 9 big CORPORATION In the South
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28

virtually All Ck1APm AN
classes Of citizens, including
business and labor, judging by
results rather than any political
propaganda
Saved Taxpayers 5000 a Day
The present Port CO omission
reduced the tax levy by $248,-
$500. The levy nsyl Is only
n mill. Port tonnage, as re-
suit Of energetic leadership and
promotion, Increased 1900, 900
tons In 1895. Chapman now
stands with the united Commits
sion ia refusing to load any
more bonded Indebtedness on
the taxpayers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28
Man, Beaten Up by Cop,
Given 10 Yer Sentence

JERSEY CITY. N. J. (cNA)-
Willie Joe Harris. %, Of 2O2 Union
Street. who spent 26 days ia a hos
pital as a result Of a beating by
Patrolman George v. Barry. white,
was sentenced to two to 10 years
on assault" charges preferred BY
the policeman.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Gridders Clash
nB0utsHere

The Catholic University boxing
team will wind up its 1885 mitt
slate Saturday night when it
clashes with Cornell University in
the c. U. gym.
To date the Cardinals have
won from Maryland, Pittsburgh,
Carnegie Tech and Western
Maryland, and have dropped de-
cisions to North Carolina State
and Duke. The invading Cornell
outfit has defeated Yale and
Queens University of Canada and
lost to Syracuse and Penn state.
Like c. u, Cornell has several
grid stars in its lineup and these
football players will oppose play
ers who carry the pigskin for the
Ithaca institution during the fall.
Irving Jenkins, heavyweight, q
lineman, will stack up against Leo
Katalinas. the reserve tackle Of
the C. U. football team. Jack
Thayer, a Cornellian wingman
who battles in the 165-pound
class, will face George Mulligan,
c.. us brilliant end Of the past
football season.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
BOrUIiinQ
Tonight

BANKERS LEAGUE-Bank Of WASH
inEton VS.. Hamilton National Bank.
American Security and Trust No. VS..
Washington Loan and Trust. Munsey
Trust Company vs. W. b. Hibba Co.
National Savings and Trust va. American
Security and Trust No. 3. American So
curity and Trust No. vs.. Riggs Ma
tional Bank City Bank vs.. Union Trust
C. AND p. TELEPHONE COMPANY
LEAGUE-Cleveland VS.. Government
Central Vs. Dial Office Alexandra Va.
Northern. American Telegraph and TeIe:
phone Company VS.. Hand Set. Line and
Loop va. Western Electric Company. at
RECREATION LEAGUE Broadway
Delicatessen vs. Sol HerEOg, Boston But
fet Lunch vs.. University Shop. Wilmer
Co VS.. Ransdell. Inc. Eynon Printing
Company VS.. Busy Bee Restaurant. Ar
cadians vs. The Eagle Bedding Company
COMMTsSIONER AND MIsCELLANE.
Gus LEAGUE-Technical Staff No. vs.:
Personnel. Income Tax No. vs. Aud1t
Review, Estate Tax VS.. General Counsei
No. Z. General Counsel No. W. Income
Technical staff No. .. General Counsel
No l, va. Service. A. and c. va. SAFES
TAKOMA LEAGUE-col. Wall Paper
~ va, F. G.-E., stansbury VS.. Col Wall
Paper (2), Seal Constr. VS. Smith &
Murphy, Dome VS.. Colo. Service station,
A. A. A. vs.. SteVens-Warner, Takoma
Motor VS. Takoma Lunch, at Takoma.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
Riverdale Vs. Standard stores. at Ar
CIVIC CLUBS LEAGUE-Round Table
vs. Optimists, Lido VS.. Newcomers, Civil
tan Vs. Kiwanis No. 2. Kiwanis No. l
VS. silver Spring Lions, Reciprocity VS..
Rotary, at Arcadia.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE-Sunday Star
vs Continental Baking Company. VIII
kins Coffee vs. Sterrett Operating Serv-
ice, City Cab vs. Diamond Service Dia-
Premier Cab VS.. Evening Star, Carry Ice
Cream Co. W.. Thcmpson's Dairy, Rell
Cab We. Holmes Cakes Peoples Drug
Stores vs. Miller Furniture Co. at Con-
vention Hall
OPTICAL observation-disclosures No. 1
vs. Teunis, Conn. VS.. Etz. Kinsman vs..
Edmonds No. 2. A. o. VS.. W. M. & b.
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE-Bin
Wood VS.. Lucky Strike. National Beer
VS. Rosslyn, Swanee VS.. Convention Hall,
Temple VS.. Arcadia.
DEPT. OF COMMERCE INTER
BUREAU LEAGUE-Research VS.. En-
gineers. P. and S. VS.. welfare, Ad-
ministration vs. Airways, at Temple
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Maryland Dairy VS.. @. and $. Laundry,
Jolly Scots vs. Maytag. at Arcade.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Orioles vs.
Dixie Pig, Judd and Detweiler VS..
Woodbridge at Mt Rainier.
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE-SanL
tary vs.. Comm. Pt. ana Hdw., +. q. A.
vs.. warfield, Van Horn vs.. star Service,
at Boulevard.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

patiently for the opening Of the
trout season in nearby streams.
trout season In nearby streams
Alexandria sports fans mourn
the death of Woodrow Cook, 10,
Fraters A. C. fOotbalIer, who sue
cumbed to pneumonia.
Beverly May, Bob TOw's mana
ger, angles for an outdoor match
here with Marty Gallagher, anx-
iOuS to have his prOtege wipe out
the victory Marty scored In Port
ner's Arena several years ago.
George T. Cox, well.knOwn billiards
authority, is local contact man for
Charlie Peterson. trick shot
artist, who appears here Saturday
and Monday. Karl o. Spicss. for
mer local sandlOt athlete. prizes
another future girl tennis player,
his fourth child. Joe Holman
SwearS ne won't try to gain admiS-
sion to the District Richmond Ma
tiOnal Guards bouts at the Arena
tonight through half admission
price for children. Bill NOOnan,
out Of the lineup for several weeks
because Of illness, returned last
night to lead Rinaldi TailOrS to
victory over Delaware and Hudson
in the local amateur basketball
championship. Miss Maude Par
ker was eIated when the Garfield
Playground girls defeated the Mt.
Rainier sextet, 27-15. after the
teams had waged two deadlOcks.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Bill Terry. of New York
Giants. left training camp in
Pensacola, Fla. for home in
Memphis to have operation per
formed on crippled knee.
Dizzy Dean arrived at st.
Louis Cards camp at Braden-
ton with announcement his
price would mount to S4S.OOO
II club doesn't sign him soon.
From Brooklyn Dodgers camp
at Clearwater came word that
Van MungO, ace hurIer, prob
ably would sign for $ll,7SO-
$3.50 less than he asked.
Wrestling world in uprOar
over Dick Shikat'S victory over
DannO O'MahOney in worlds
title wrestling match.
Babe DidrikSOn announced
her determination to play in
National Open Golf Tourney
when she can consistently play
in low 7Os.
ASSy DCNS "Vu NSNt A
annual Florida East Coast
wOmen'S tournament with score
Of "a. two over mems par.
Tony Penna, young Florida
pro, turned in six under par
Ga to lead field at end Of first
1S holes in Hollywood, Fla,
open golf tourney.
Greg Mangin, the defending
champ, blasted DR.. Eugene Nc
Cauliff off court, 6-2, g.. to
reach fourth round Of national
indoor tennis play.
Brown Twig, owned by Mrs.
r. H. Heighe, captured KisSim-
NEE purse feature race at Hia-
leah by head from High Glee.
Don Meade incidentally scored
q triple at Hialeah, plotting
home MOane Keala, Red Badge
and Red ROamer.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Your Vest Pocket
1886 Schedule
Here Soon

washington baseball fans who
customarily look to The Times for
their vest pocket baseball sched-
ule, will not be disappointed this
year.
The printer has advised that
very soon now the convenient.
compact day-by-day schedules of
every team in the American
League will be ready for delivery.
Simply send in a self-addressed
stamped, envelope to the Baseball
Schedule Editor of The Times,
care of the Sports Department,
and your schedule will be mailed
to you Immediately on their deliv-
cry from the printer. THE TIMES
REG RETS 1T CANNOT DIS
TRIBUTE THESE SCHEDULES
IN ANY MANNER EXCEPT AS
DESCRIBED ABOVE.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
6. W. Frosh Five
Faces Test

George Washington's crack
froSh basketball team faces quite
a test tonight in the A. A. U.
tournament now in progress at
the Heurich gym. The boys from
H Street meet the Rockville High
toSsers in the feature game Of the
program at $50 p. m.
Although favored to win, the
Frosh respect the strength Of their
suburban rivals, particularly since
the latter team has gone right
through its two previous tourna-
ment games in tiptop fashion.
Other games tonight list the
Northeast Boys Club against the
Shamrock Cleaners at 7:30 and
the Washington Boys Club against
the Takoma Firemen at $50. Both
of these contests are in the 145-
pound division.
The Rinaldi Tailors' victory over
Delaware and Hudson featured last
nights clashes. The Tailors tri-
umphed, 26-24, in a real thriller.
Two free throws by Bill Noonan
in the last moments of play de-
cided the issue.
Other results had the Northeast
Boys Club losing to the washing
ton Boys Club, 29-9; the North
east Boys Club. 100-pounderS los
ing to the Langleys. 25-13; the
Police Boys Club bowing to the
Ehrlichs, 49-l5. and the Mt.
Rainier Girls dropped q 27-to-lS
engagement to the Garfield Sextet.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Glen Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

Letters continue to pour in on
us. Their trend is. why, in your
opinion, did the Santa Anita
stewards fail to disquality Top
Row. and give first place to Time
Supply?"
Simply because the stewards, in
q good position to see all that hap
pened, unperturbed with bets
down, Just watching the horses
impartially, saw what moving pic
lures of the homeStretch run re-
vealed: Time Supply was the
first horse to cause interference.
He was bearing out on Whopper
(next to HIM and Rosemont, half
a dozen strides before Top Row
was even close to touching Rose
mont. Time Supply. Whopper
and RoSemont were humping, and
the latter two being bumped and
buffeted, while there was yet
room for a daring-or foolhardy-
jockey to urged a horse in between
RoSemont and Top Row.
The mistake of the stewards
was not in failing to disqualify
any horses, but in not filming and
suSpending at least two jockeys.
Their failure to do that passeth
understanding.
u. s. Horses Earn Big Money
Sixteen American horses have
earned 100000 or more. Where
did their owners get them?
Most of them were bred by
the turf folk for whom they
won those stupendous sums.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer bred Sun
Beau, but he had to lay $4,000
on the line for Exterminator on
the eve of the Kentucky Derby.
Sam Riddle bred Crusader, but
the sire of that fellow-mighty
Man o. War, himself a winner of
almost a quarter of a million for
Riddle-coSt the Philadelphian
$4,000 as yearling.
Gallant Fox, Mate, Blue Lark
spur, Twenty Grand. Display
all were bred by the turfmen
and women whose colors they
carried to victroy in rich stakes.
Harry Payne Whitney, though
he bred three winners of the 200
grand class, never had one of
them earn him personally any
such sum. He died when Equi-
poise was a twoyear-old, and not
yet winner of 100000. He never
saw Top Flight after she was a
yearling, and she and "Ekky"
both were bequeathed to his son.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Sonny"
Whitney. Victorian won around
125 grand for the elder Whitney
was sold by him for that
amount-and earned as much
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Thedter Pinmen
Spill Leaders

THE higher they are the
harder they fall"
That's the boast of Mike Lyles
Princess Theater team in the
Temple Minor Duckpin League.
Last week the theater crew twice
upset the leading Patsy'S Inn and
the week before they dipped the
Second-place Benning Service Sta
ton into the whitewaSh bucket.
Tonight they battle the third
place Temple Juniors and q hot
tussle is in prospect Princess
turned in a SOS game and Temple
Juniors had q 1870 set.
Shank had high set, $40. with
high game going to Judge"
Aldridge, l48. Other Standout
sets were Vienna, 367; HaSsett,
1862: Aldridge, ISL, and Eckstein,
358. Standings: