davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Star ID. c. Squad in NJ. 4. Golf;
Women Rule MARYLAND Meet

Capital. but this does not mean that
the scoring won't be good. 1t looks as
if, based on the strength of the field,
that 78 will be needed to make the
championship flight. Burnett, Billy
Dettweiler, Harvey johnson and a few
others from Washington should
make it.
And 1t might come about that
twin-barreled final round in this golf
beleagured town Saturday afternoon
will find golfers from the Capital stalk
ing of with both titles.
Five Farms course is slow and heavy,
but fairly easy. considering its length
of around $500 yards. If Burnett was
good enough to win last month, he
may be good enough to win this week.
He plays the course well and is a good
competitor. Don't be surprised to see
a brace of Washingtonians in the final
round of that Mid-Atlantic day after
tomorrow. It's almost q cinch that a
Washington girl will be in the final of
the State women's tourney.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
McColl Best Minor Bet.

THERE'S a little humorous touch
about this record, too. Two of
these gents, as mentioned above, used
to wear Washington uniforms.
And as for a third, BIae-
holder, the Nationals could have
picked him up for a song last
Winter when the AS asked
waivers on him and Cleveland
claimed him.
In defense of Griff It might be
stated that Blaeholder had sore arm
in 1885 and he was strictly a gamble
Besides, and by way of showing how
even the Old Fox can be fooled on
young pitchers, Grid preferred to bank
on the likes of Henry Coppola, Ken
dali Chase and Dick Lanahan than
to string along with an old-timer like
Blaeholder, much as he wanted
George once upon time.
But that's the way the pitching tide
appears to be now. Griff has a pitcher
down in Chattanooga now who prob
ably could win IS games for a hard
hitting club like Washington, only
the Old Fox is rebuilding on youth.
His name Is Alec McCoIl who,
1t Is suspected, was q drummer
boy In Gray when the Civil War
was fought.
If things go on like they are, what
with ancientS maintaining their reign,
McCon might have to be recalled at
that. McColl, Grifith (hisselO and
Nick Altrock might form a good
nucleus of the 1897 Washington
pitching staff.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
NATSA NINE TOPS
BANKERS LEAGUE
Blanks Riggs, Gets Clear
Lead-Three Other Loop
PaCe-SetterS Win.

Y EADERS Of three sandlot
leagues continued on their
winning ways yesterday. while
- another assumed undisputed
hold on first place in the Bankers
League.
While National Savings & Trust
was banking Riggs, 80, to stake q
clear claim to the Bankers loop lead
Resettlement Greenbelts, Labor and
Naval Air Station were adding to
their margins in the Federal, Sports
Center and Army Navy Leagues, re-
Spectively.
With a 16-hit attack. the Green
belts buried Loans and Currency be-
meath an 1871 count; Labor made its
IL hits count to trim Federal Alcohol
Administration, 1917, and Naval Air
Station scored eight runs in one in
ming to feature its 1874 conquest of
Fort Humphreys.
Two Government League games
found Investigation doubling the
score on the D. c. Commissioners
"a, and w. P A. blanking General
Accounting Offices Audit team, TO.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Women Capture Spotlight.

WASHINGTON women just about
stole the whole show in the first
round of the State championship yes
terday, with one of them setting a new
course record. one tying the old mark
and four out of five winning their
matches in the championship flight
Betty Meckley, the champion, who
holds the Mid Atlantic and the District
titles in addition to her Maryland
crown, was the hottest star of the
days firing, scoring a II for the short
Suburban Club course, which happens
to be two strokes under womens par
and one below the old record. Mrs.
Meckley threatens to make the cham
pionShip a one woman show if she
keeps on knocking par for loop. She
won the medal Tuesday and she seems
determined never to go over 80 in any
match round. The other Washington
golfer who put on hot round was Mrs.
Jack Scott of Kenwood. runner-up to
Mrs. Meckley last year. Mrs. Scott shot
sub par 78 and she needed it all to
beat Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow. seven times
State title holder, by and l, for Mrs.
Morrow scored an so.
But Washington will have only two
survivors after today, for the pesky
luck of the numerical draw threw Mrs.
Meckley against Helen DettweiIer, the
long hitting Congressional miss, in the
second round today, while Mrs. Scott
plays Mrs. Leo Walper of Kenwood.
Mrs. Walper wasn't so bad herself in
that first round, for she shot an 80, one
above par, to beat Mrs. E. B. Meyer by
7 and s. The Dettweiler girl was good
and bad, but managed to win from
Jeannette Meyers of Baltimore by 6
and 4. Mrs. Meckley completely smoth-
cred whatever championship aspira-
tions Mrs C. c. Barr may have had, for
after while Mrs. Barr turned into a
cheering section for the titleholder.
Mrs L. G. Pray of Manor was whipped
by and by Mrs. Jerome Sloman of
Evening star., 1936-06-11
T. S. Is Powerful for Onpics Jones' Voyage Abroad UnlA
Minor Leagues
International.

International.
Baltimore, 13; Buffalo, 6.
Rochester, 30; Syracuse, 2-3.
Montreal. 3: Albany, 2.
Newark. 5; Toronto, l.
American Association.
Kansas City. 5; Louisville, l.
Toledo, s; st. Paul, 8.
Milwaukee, 4; Indianapolis, 0.
Columbus. 6: Minneapolis. 2.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 4; Chattanooga, /.
New Orleans, IL: Little Rock, 8.
Nashville, 13; Knoxville, l.
Memphis Birmingham, rain.
Pacific Coast.
San Diego, 8; San Francisco, 3.
Portland, 6; Sacramento, 3.
Los Angeles, Z; Missions, 4.
Oakland, 9; Seattle, O..
Western.
Waterloo, 3; Davenport, 0.
Des MoineS, 5; Omaha, 4.
Sioux City, 3; Cedar Rapids /.
Texas.
Oklahoma City, 8; Beaumont, IL
nnings).
Dallas, 10: Galveston. o.
Houston, l3; Fort Worth, 4.
Tulsa, 7; San Antonio, 6.
Piedmont.
Norfolk, g. Asheville, 5.
Sally.
Augusta, l, Savannah. 0.
Columbus, 10; Columbia, 9.
Macon Jacksonville. rain.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
NO GOLF FANFARE.
BUT FOR FUN ONLY
BObby's Trip to 0Iympics
Brings Back Memories
of Other DAYS.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.
~ OBBY JONES is going to Ell-
X rope next month, but not to
play in any championship golf
tournaments. Seven or eight
years ago the only reason the Jones
man from Atlanta would be going 20
Europe would be to attempt to lift
| one Of John Bulls links crowns, but
the trip Boo will make In July will
be purely pleasure jaunt.
He will go to Berlin TO see the
Olympic games with Grantland Rice.
veteran sports writer, and will plav
little golf in Germany. Mrs. Jones
and Mrs. Rice also will make the
trip.
1t causes any golf commentator 70
Shift back the curtain of memory SIX
short years-back in 1880, when Bob
went abroad late in April and came
back wearing the British amateur ard
open crowns.
Given Keys to City.
He CANE back to one of those
tumultuous New York receptions.
OF the kind where Grover Whalen met
him on the Macon in lower New
York Bay TO turn over the KEYS Of
the city and accompany the con-
queror on an automobile trip through
the canyons Of lower Manhattan while
showers of ticker tape festooned the
sky-scrapers. How different it all Is
now.
Bob Jones no longer is a competi-
tor in championships. At the age Of
"a years he has been retired from
competitive golf for nearly six years.
He is around every major title tour
nament, pointed out by the auto
graph hounds, but you'll find Bob of
in the woods somewhere. skirting the
galleries. He shuns the limelight and
the roar of the crowd.
He even doesn't appear in the press
tent any more, where he used to sit off
in a corner ana write laborious pieces
In long-hand, where the clicking of
typewriters and telegraph instruments
didn't bother him. And so passes an
era-the era Of whoopla-of Babe
Ruth, Bobby Jones, the hilarious 2Os.
easy money and hard-to-win golf
championships.
Leaves Void at Journeys.
RUT there's something missing from
major tournament nowadays.
Maybe we are getting old and senti-
mental, but they don't seem the same
as the days when all the boys looked
back over their shoulders with their
lips formulating the fearsome cues
ton: What's Jones doing?" That
short, stocky figure. with the sir,lpv
swing pouring power into a golf ball
never will be seen in a competitors
role in the championships again.
1t doesn't seem quite the same, par
ticularly to a guy who saw Bob. play
ing probably the worst golf of his
career, at Baltusrol 10 years ago,
carry red-hot George Won Elm to the
thirty-ffth hole before succumbing to
the Detroit blond.
That era is over, and Bob probably
never will win another big champion
ship. Even in his own tournament. at
Augusta, the pros have gone past him,
and Bob will be 35 next year. That's
getting along toward the end of the
championship trail
Evening star., 1936-06-11
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM,
STAFF CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.

~ ALTIMORE. Nd, June Ii
- The boys friends have their
innings today, but If they do
~ nearly as well as the girls from
Washington have done in their annual
invasion of the Maryland State wom-
ems golf championship. the Middle At
lantic mems title is due to come back
to the National Capital this year, after
a lapse of eight years. Not that the
feminine players from Washington
have won the Maryland State title yet,
but they have just about dominated
the tourney which entered its second
round phase at the Baltimore Subur-
ban Club today.
More than a score of divot lifters Of
the male persuasion, meanwhile, were
striving to qualify over the rugged Five
Farms course of the Baltimore County
Club for the Middle Atlantic title now
held by heavyweight Morton ]. McCar-
thy Of Virginia Beach.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

N YEW YORK, June 11.-If this
nj isn't one for the books, sue
VI us: Ernie and Ferdy Ca
tropa are twins also,
they are golf pros :. In qualifying
for the national open they had
identical scores at Seawanee In
the Wheatley Hills pro-amateur
tournament they again came up
with identical scores Even pals
can hardly tell 'em apart :. and
Al Brosch, pro at Bethpage, who
tutored' the boys, says they have
identical swings incidentally,
this Brosch will be good one to
watch in the next open paste
that one in your hats, Amigos.
Bob Garrison played Is games for
the Temple nine during the past
collitch season and only got one
hit. But it was a homer with the
bases loaded His average for the
season was only .020, but he was
the only Templite, Templetonian or
what have you to come through
with a four-ruQ blow Max
Schmeling's brother, Rudy. cele-
brates his twenty-eigh birthday
the day Max fights Joe Louis :.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Twin Golf Pros Alike Even to Tourney Scores
Cahopas Stunts ACouan

Will it be happy onei ach,
ach.
Page Prof. Bill Keefe of New
Orleans He picked the Ken
lucky Derby horses, one, two, three,
but here's one that will make him
hit the grit for the storm cellars :.
Gaumont, the British news reel,
pulled the most daring stunt yet
1t picked the winner of the
English Derby-and the winner
won >. Gaumont took the chance
of lifetime on Mahmoud, an OUT
slider, and flashed pictures of NAH
moud all over the United Kingdom
several days before the big race .
Our brand-new kelly is doffed to
you, gents.
Way out West, where men ride
Evening star., 1936-06-11

ners Of Fridays matches will meet
Saturday for the title and the cup.
Incidentally, there is a story con-
nected with how the Hotchkiss Trophy
came into existence. According to
legend, its donor, an ardent net en-
thusiast, was feeling very good one
night at one of Virginia's multiple
country clubs and resolved TO do some
thing for the advancement of tennis
in general, and the Middle Atlantic
section. In particular
He would give cup, begorra. and,
as international champions, already
had one prize (the Davis Cup at
Evening star., 1936-06-11

the range and throw lariats, they
also throw base balls In Den
yer, two sandlot teams, Felix and
DAILY, play every Sunday Re-
Gently they battled nine innings to
I'LL tie The next nine in
nings resulted 90 Felix won,
1913, in the twenty-second -.
P. s.: P. r. (Dad) Felix, So years
old. twirled for the winners
More business of doffing that kelly
-. Add fight arrivals: Sec. Taylor
of the Des Moines Register, who is
disconsolate because his 18-year-oh
son, now shooting in the 70s, has
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Big WASHINGTON Field.

over at Five Farms today, the same
course where Volney Burnett won
the club invitation tourney three weeks
ago, an aggregation of Washingtonians,
who come fairly close to being the
cream of the crop, barring two or three,
were playing in the Mid-Atlantic.
With only few more than so entries,
fully one third of the field is from the
Evening star., 1936-06-11
WALDEN TOPS GOLFERS
Leads Riegel by Stroke With ~
in Richmond Event.

RICHMOND, Va, June IL P).-C
B. Pete" Walden of Richmond turned
in subpar SO on the incoming nine
for an even par 72 that led the field
in the qualifying round of the annual
Country Club Of Virginia invitation
tournament.
Bobby Riegel of Richmond, South
ern amateur champion, trailed by a
stroke, going out in "a, two under par,
and coming in with a SO.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
HORSE SHOW UNDER WAY
opperville Has Great Entry for
Two-Day Exhibition.
By a Stan Correspondent Of The Star

UPPERV1LLE, Va, June IL
Americas Oldest horse show. the
eighty-fourth annual meeting on the
grounds of historic Grafton, opened
here this morning with a magnificent
entry OF hunters, jumpers and breed
ing stock on the grounds to I'LL the
eye of hundreds of spectators gath
cred from many States.
Reading like combined social reg
lster and blue book of the sporting
world, the entry and owners lists for
the 1886 exhibition promises a bril-
liant spectacle and unusually keen
competition in the numerous events
scheduled today and tomorrow,
Evening star., 1936-06-11
C0x-PowelI Semi-Final.

A SCHEDULED 45-minute semi
final has Joe Cox clashing with
Dick Powell, while the outstanding
Commute preliminary lists Hank Bar
Der, Jewish star, and Al Billings.
Other matches restricted to 80 min
utes find Ralph Garibaldi. younger
brother of Gino. meeting Cliff Olsen
and Charles Strack launching elbows
at Izzy Goldstein.
Tickets for the matches, due to get
under way at $50 O'Clock. are priced
at IS cents, $1.l0 and $l.65.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
GRAYs ARE BUSY NINE.

Mount Rainier Grays will play three
games in two days this week end,
'meeting the Marines at Quantico on
Saturday and the Indian Head nine in
a double-header at Indian Head on
Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ken O'Dea, Cubs-Singled with
bases loaded in ninth, driving in
winning runs against Phillies.
George Blaeholder, Indians
Limited Senators to six hits in
1912 victory.
Bill Werber, Red Sox-Hit
homer with two on as Tigers were
defeated, 4-3.
Gus Suhr, Pirates-Score two
runs, one on homer, In 6-3 win
over Dodgers.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
JAPANESE BEAT TIGERS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PRINCETON, N. j., June 1.-THE
japanese base ball team from Waseda
University nosed out Princeton's var
sity nine, 5-4, here yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
SATURDAY FOE IS NEEDED.

A game with some strong unlimited
team is wanted for Saturday by the
Herndon A. c. Call Atlantic 5577-W.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
PICKS EUSSIE NET TEAM
Allison Thinks Conquerors OF
Yanks Will Take Cup.

Yanks VIII Take Cup.
PLYMOUTH, England, June II CE').
Wilmer Allison, veteran Texas play
er, predicts Australia will win the
Davis Cup as Americas defeated team,
plus John Van Ryn and Hal Surface,
began practice for play in the VIM
bledon championships, starting June
22 Australia defeated the United
States in the North American zone
final.
The invaders also include Don
Bulge, Gene Mako and Bryan Grant.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

driven him off the golf links 81.
And Henry Eidmark of the Stock
holm (take long breath) Idrotts-
bladet who has all the telegraphers
crazy.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
ASKS UNLIMITED RIVALS.

Games with unlimited teams having
diamonds are wanted by the Washing
ton Garage nine. Call Sherwood at
Metropolitan 2010 or Georgia 5797.
Evening star., 1936-06-11


pervision over the individual cham
piOnships, he would specialize on sec
ton. And what better territory to
begin than at home
That's how the Hotchkiss Cup orig
mated. How much it has done to pro-
mote tennis interest, is seen by the
spirited struggle which has been made
for its possession each of the last 13
years. A toast to its donor might not
be out of order.
ONE Of the finer things about tennis
is its tendency to bring out the
best in ones character, honesty and
fair play being two of the more DOM
inant traits which appear constantly.
Without an umpire to call the close
ones, it is almost tradition that a
player will favor his opponent when
watching his base-line, out of the
vision of his adversary.
Now, comes to light the fine spirit
and cooperation of an entrant in the
women's City of Washington tourna-
ment which cost the entrant her con-
tinuation in the competition but which
won her many plaudits from those on
the inside.
Joan BranSford waited patiently
around for more than two hours Mon
day to play a f1rst-round opponent
who. unaware Of the playable condi-
tons at Edgemoor, had concluded
that the rain falling in other parts of
the city had Cancelled the matches.
At the end of the day Mrs. Bransford
was given a default.
Upon learning that the matches had
been played, her opponent called the
following day to see If there wasn't
some chance of her meeting Mrs.
BranSford. With the match already
defaulted, she was told that the mat
ter rested entirely with the victor"
who could keep the surrendered match
or give her chance to play.
Waiting to play her second round
match on Tuesday, Mrs. Bransford was
notified that her missing opponent of
the previous day was on the scene.
ON, by all means" she responded
eagerly, "I'd like to play. I never do
ike these defaults, anyway"
They played and Mrs. Bransford
lost. But" as she said. leaving the
court smilingly, I've had a lot of
fun and it really didn't make anv
difference to whom I lost"
Quick, Winchell-an orchid to the
madamI
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Popping Off
Continued From First Page.)
good control and q wise head Is
mightier than = fast ball with
m dfraetfnn

As long as Washington holds a
franchise in the American League, for
instance, there probably always will
be job for the nothing ballers" like
Blaeholder, Crowder, Ted Lyons and
Kelley. This quartet. alone, has faced
Washington seven times this year and
won six games.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
PEWEES SEEK SPONSOR

Winners of 10 straight games, the
OSsie Bluege Peewees are looking for a
financial sponsor. Interested persons
should call Atlantic 3241.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Lewis in Lopez Corner

SONNENBERG, Lopez faces q
graying veteran who recently pin
ned the shoulders of Chief Little Wolf
and Ernie Dusek on successive nights
The former Dartmouth foot ball star.
inventor of the flying tackle and
one-time world mat champion, has
dropped but one match in eight years
of local twisting.
Stranger Lewis. another former
world champion, who served as a
stepping stone to Sonnenberg's as
cendancy to the crown. now is man
aging Lopez and will be in the Mex
leans corner tonight, having can
celed two bookings in order to be
present.
Against George Koverly last week,
the Pacific Coast caulifiower king
kept many of his specialties under
cover, but is expected to reveal his
full bag of tussling tricks against
Sonnenberg.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
HERNDON WANTS GAME.

Herndon A. C. would like to sched-
ule some unlimited team for Saturday
afternoon. Call Atlantic 5577-W.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
BOWL IN BLIND PIG
Arcadia to Hold Weekly Event
Starting TONIGHT.

The weekly open blind-pig mixed
doubles events will be held at the Ar
cadia Bowling Alleys tonight, start
ing at 8 o'clock
Marjorie Smith and Tommy Mudd
won last weeks SIS prize with a score
| of SAG.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
4oBsezsys|yoLLEYs1
n 7arI '' FN
By Bill l5te&.A.
Is IAE~YW q

A BOARD the Norfolk boat to-
" night will be seven of the best
a tennis players the District can
muster, being sent to that Old
Dominion seaport to reassert the Cap
itars net supremacy over Norfolk,
Richmond and Baltimore for the first
time in four years. The HotchkiSs
Cup matches, to be played tomorrow
and Saturday, form the missions OBJ
jective.
Logic, not fiattery, compel us to
state that the priced trophy should be
on its way back to Washington on
Saturday night for the first time since
1892, when this teams current cap
tain, Dooly Mitchell, headed q VIC
torious combination which outclaSsed
the four-city field.
Despite the absence Of Barney Welsh
and Yelverton Garnett, the squad now
en- route to Norfolk undoubtedly COM
prises a selection Of players Of which
any city might well be proud.
MITCHELL, Tom Markey, Hugh
Lynch. Tony Latona. Ricky Willis,
Ed Mather and Frank Shore are the
ones making the trip, with Joe Rut-
ley, treasurer of the Middle Atlantic
Association, and Jack Gray, president
OF the Edgemoor Club, going along in
an advisory capacity. If that bunch
OF seasoned scintillations fails to win,
then the racket weilders of Norfolk,
Richmond and Baltimore must be very
good indeed.
Opponents for tomorrow's matches
will not be known until after the team
arrives in Norfolk in the morning,
when the draw will be made. Win
Evening star., 1936-06-11
VESTS MAT KING
ON DISPLAY HERE
Lopez Faces Test Tonight
in Sonnenberg TussIe
at Ball Park.
THE most formidable claimant to
world heavyweight wrestling
honors, Vincent Lopez, trans
planted Mexican, who is rec

planted Mexican, who is rec
ognized as champion throughout the
West, will pit his tussling skill against
matdom's trial horse, Gus Sonnen-
berg, in the feature match tonight at
Griffith Stadium.
Holding four victories over Ali Baba
the present Eastern champion, and
a win over Dick Shikat, who upset
Danno O'Mahony several months ago,
Lopez travelled eastward from the
West coast to establish himself as
undlputed grapple king.
Evening star., 1936-04-27

Down,
l. Place to bake.
2. Parent.
3, Describe briefly.
4. A light carriage.
5. Dexterous.
s. Language of ancient Rome.
7. The Emerald Isle"
8. Past
9. Chief tower in ancient castles.
10. Having solidity.
II. Winged.
IL. Internal.
13. Box for tea.
18. Bustle.
%. Gcilian volcano.
25. Render unavoidable.
26. Lost luster.
27. Cage.
28. Fragrance.
20. Chief city official.
81. From.
80. Dressed.
"a. Be unsteady.
IS. Metal.
36. Part of the eye.
80. Concerning.
AZ. Market.
46. Search minutely.
At. Crests of hills.
48. A. gust.
40. Right-hand page.
so. Amphibious animal.
81. Ludicrous drama.
So. River: Sp.
81. Rouse.
56. Port on Red Sea.
81. To 60.
go. Ornamental spire.
81. Knock.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Thief's Swap Is No Helm.

FLORENCE. s. C.. R.-Some one
stole L. o. Watson's automobile and
left bicycle In its stead in the Wat
son garage, but even that exchange
poor though 1t was. proved less than
it appeared. When police investi-
gated they found the bicycle had been
stolen, too.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
Roadside Incident.

OLYMPIA, Wash. (P.-A crippled
hitch-hiker, angered by unsuccessful
thumbing. threw his crutch through
an automobile windshield and got a
ride-with a deputy sheriff. The
transient. Bob Anderson. ~. was given
10 days in jail and $40 fine.
Evening star., 1936-04-27


In
the "LeeredOut" correctly
Answer to SATURDAYS
Evening star., 1936-04-27

Across.
!. The last.
6. Precede.
10. Turkish vessel.
IA. Insipid.
Is. Jason's ship.
16 Larger bone of the forearm.
IT. Departure from place of abode.
10. Military orchestra.
20. Burmese demon.
d. Scandinavian deity.
%. Joked.
"a. Pungent vegetable.
26. Earthenware
27. Heavenly body with nebulous tail
%. Spiritual food.
30. Pertaining to an alleged force.
81. Unwritten.
33. Iron block.
81. Gentle flow
38 Theater lobby.
40. Weed.
Al. Printing machine.
43. Portend.
a. Sacred image.
as. More secure.
~. Showers
48. Cooked on grill.
81. A ruffle.
SO. Communication.
54. Uttered.
55. Edict.
So. Minutes of court record.
So Going backward.
81. Proofreader's mark
So. Heroic.
81. Devoured.
S. Rent
56. Exhaust
81. Lay out money.