davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
List Women
as HOsteSSeS

Wives of Indianapolis bank execu-
tiveS are to serve as hostesses FOR
visiting women during the fortieth
annual Indiana Bankers Association
convention May 81 and %, at the
Claypool. B. D. Mitchell, Kokomo
Union Bank and Trust Co. presi-
dent, and head of the state asso-
citation, has named women who are
to serve.
Mrs. Gwynn F. Patterson, wife of
the Indiana National Bank vice
president, is to be hostess commit
tee chairman. Assisting her are to
be Mesdames Hugh v. Brady, Gar
rett Browning, H. Foster Clippinger,
Arthur Cravens, Ewing Cox, Harold
S. Cross, William P. Flynn, William
G. Grauel, Walter S. Greenough, j.
Floyd King, Felix M. McWhirter, E.
D. Moore, G. H. Mueller, George
Ohleyer, William H. Polk, w. B.
Schiltges, George w. Snyder and
Don E. Warrick.
Mrs. Mitchell, Kokomo, and Mrs.
G. B. Enlow, Evansville, also are to
assist in entertainment activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

clothes. He isn't satisfied at home,
and as my people live out of town
I have no place to call home. I have
bought all kinds of linens and we've
had the wedding ring for a year.
Now my f1ance wants to be married
secretly, but I am afraid his people
will blame me. They are really very
nice and I think it is better to have
them on my side. He thought if we
were married secretly we would feel
more like saving our money to go to
housekeeping. We have some saved,
but we want more than that. I, too,
am working. Are we wrong in plan
ming to marry this way?
QUESTIONER.
Answer: When a man feels that
he must apologize to his family for
getting married it is obvious that
the clan has carried it's influence
too far. This young man is trying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Youth Problems Is Tonic
for ". G.. I. Z. Meetiug

A round-table discussion on
Youth Problems and Activities" is
to be conducted by Mrs. M. r. Adj
olson, New Palestine, Youths Tenn
perance Council state secretary, at
the annual spring institute of the
Marion County w. G. T. u. Fri
day in West Washington M. E.
Church.
Representatives from "a county
unions are to attend the all-day
meeting.
Mrs. E. A. Williams is to be fore
man of the panel jury on depart
mental activities. DR.. C. A. Nc
Pheeters, North M E. Church pas
tor, is to speak at the II o'clock
session in charge of Mrs. Silas
Ryker, first vice president. Mrs.
Louis E. Schultz, president, is to
speak on Women of Courage and
Vision"
At the afternoon session the Rev.
William H. Lee Spratt, Victory Me-
mortal M. P. Church, is to discuss
ECOIlOIlllC AQJuSCIneDCS.
Mrs. York to Lead Songs
Mrs. l.. E. York is to lead a song
service, assisted by Mrs. Carl Chris
Jensen, pianist The Rev. L. H. Ken
dali, West Washington Street M.
E. Church pastor, is to read the
scripture lesson and deliver the in
vocation.
A white ribbon" recruit serv-
ice is to close the morning session.
Luncheon is to be in the church
dining room. The Rev. T. j. Simp-
son, West Washington Street Pres
byterian Church, is to give the in
vocation.
Speakers at the afternoon session
are to include MeSdames B. L.
Ward, w. j. Jackson, William E.
Brown, Elizabeth CASTOR, Mrs. Car
RE Ross, director of the Sixteenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

choir with which he had the early Washington when
he attended Smith, oficaed
today,
running through
passing
My task accomplished the long day done,
My
Some late singing,
Let be gathered o
The splendid serene
perhaps eptomizes anything
who Col Howe thinking the East Room this
afternoon
Death should be calm and when done and well done
There nothing regret
behindony accomplishment
up to by those who loving in their hearts.
Copyright by United Feature Syndicate Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

to strike compromise between
two opposing forces by marrying in
secret and remaining in the role of
good son at home. If he would face
the facts I believe he would find
that he is trying to bolster up his
courage by marriage. That is, if he
was already married when he broke
the news, the family would be pow
erless to prevent it. If they knew
about it ahead of the time they
might invent a number of reasons
for delay. A member of the family
might lose his job, fall i'll, or other
wise meet with misfortune which
would insure the continued support
of the deserving member.
Such an accusation may make
these people sound like selfish
monsters to you but I do not be-
lieve this is the case at all. 1t
is simply that some people de-
velop the family clan spirit with
such amazing strength that it is
extremely difficult for any one
of the members to withdraw.
They do not connive consciously
to place burdens on the one who
strains toward freedom, nor would
they admit any such intent.
Nevertheless, where family ties
are strong, these things happen
too often TO be laid at the door of
accident every time.
In my opinion, it would be per-
fectly legitimate for you to marry
first and tell the family afterward
providing you do so Immediately
If both of you are working and you
have little in reserve, the chances
are you can get along better to-
gether than apart. Ordinarily,
waiting is wiser, but under these
circumstances I am in doubt if the
young man could protect his say
ings as long as he lives at home.
His people no doubt would adjust
themselves to your marriage with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
TRI PSI TO FETE
GROUP OFFICERS

Psi Psi Psi Sorority International
officers are to be entertained at
dinner at Meridian Manor tomor-
row night by past presidents of AL
pha Chapter.
Among guests are to be Mrs. John
M. Duncan, Decatur, president; Mrs
Dan MacNet, Decatur, ILL.,; Mrs. G..
G. Buckley, Galesburg, Ill; Mrs.
j. d. Payne. Toronto, Canada; Mrs.
Fred Hixon, Greencastle, and Mrs.
F. F. Furnish, Franklin.
The sorority is comprised of
mothers of Delta Delta Delta
Sorority members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
COUPLE MARRIED
IN HOLY TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Arsznan,
who were married yesterday, are
taking a wedding trip.
The bride was Miss Louise Muir
ply, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Murphy. 1922 N. Belle
Vieu-pl.
The ceremony was performed at
Z yesterday morning in Holy Trim
ity Catholic Church, the Rev. Jo-
seph V. Somes officiating.
A wedding breakfast was held at
Cifaldi's for the bridal party and
families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

Street Center; Mrs. Cleo w. Black
burn, Flanner House Community
center director, and the Rev. Rob-
ert E. Shelton, Barnes M. E.
church pastor, who is to talk on
The Value of Training for Cit
izenship."
Mrs. Herbert johnson is to have
charge of the silver medal speakers
contests for grade and high school
students.
Officers who are to assist in the
program are Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Ry-
ker, Mrs. j. o. Jacquith, second vice
president; Mrs. E. A. Williams, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. R. G. Yer
million, recording secretary; Mrs.
E. P. Messick, treasurer, and Mrs.
Frank H. Burns, director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
EVENTS

SORORITIES
Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Thursday South Side
Y. w. c. A, 1927 Prospect-st. Pitcf-n supper.
Alpha Chapter Omega Kappa tonight Mrs Spckemire
1921 Commerce hostess.
Chi Beta Kappa, 7:3O tonight Y Business meeting
Alpha Tau Chapter Alpha zea Beta, tonight
party 8 Friday. Miss Pauline Workman, 10h-st.
Gamma chapter, Rho Delta tonight hostess
Business meeting.
Evadne Club Tonight Dorothy Palmer Berwick-st
Laicos AroneS Tonight Mrs Lowell Hldebrsnd, hostess
LODGES
Past Chiefs Association Myrtle Temple Pyhian
noon Mrs Edna Pauley 1882 Olnyst
Womens Auxiliary Sahara Groto 1890 Friday schey
5134 Kenwood-av hostess. Luncheon.
monumental Division 128 Auxiliary Brotherhood
Engineers, 1890 Thursday Castle Lydk
Carrie Smith, Mabel Cooney, hosesses
Center Camp Royal Neighbors of America tonight floor
Castle Hail. 230 E. Ohiost Mrs Margaret Klon chairman
CARD PARTIES
ST. Marys Social Thursday ST. Marys School Hall BIT
NJ New Jersey-st Bridge and lotto
Auxiliary TO- Friday Roebck
Auditorium. Mrs. Lucy Wheat chairman.
American Legion Auxiliary Federal Unit Saturday Indian
apols Power and Light Co, w. Morrs-s Elsie Jack
son. May Jenkins Louise Hairless committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
CLUB MEMBERS
SET OUT TREES

The annual tree planting cere-
mony of the Multum-in-P arvo Lit
erary Club was held yesterday in
honor of the founder and first presi-
dent, Mrs. Emil Soufflot. A luncheon
was held at Mrs. Fred Kepner's
home.
Mrs. Austin j. Kassler, president,
led the ceremony.
Mrs. w. w. Stanley talked on
planning and Planting a Flower
Garden" and Mrs. Julius L. Rock
ener discussed Handspring and
Care of the Lawn and Shrubbery.'
Answers to roll call were based on
"A Discovery in My Garden"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
lrvington M. E.
Church Women
to Hold Party

The annual tea of the Irvington
M. E. Church Woman's Association
is TO be Monday, May 4, in VIM. H.
Block 81 Co. auditorium.
Mrs. Arthur r. Robinson is chair
man of the party, which is to in
clude musical program and style
show. Mrs. S. K. Ruick and her trio.
and Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks are to
entertain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

Heidt's Band Has Played
for Royalty on
Tour of Europe.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

Horace Heidi and his Brigadiers
should be able to face the most
austere society gathering.
They have COPIED with trying sit
uations in the presence of royalty
of Europe and have pleased Chi
cago's diffident society.
During their first European tour
they were invited to play at the
Paris opera House for the famous
ball aiding European children suf-
fering from tuberculosis.
The 16-piece band with it's collec-
ton Of instruments looked bewilder-
edly about the spacious ballroom for
the stage and soon were informed
that they we're to play from bridge
barely three feet wide.
Band Loyal to Mascot
They played their best without
music-there wasn't enough space
for their music racks. All progressed
well until the Bells of st. Mary's"
number. One of the musicians
dropped his bells down on the heads.
of some of the dignitaries.
The musicians wanted to go TO
England to play, but Lo Bo, their
trained German shepherd dog was
refused admittance to the country.
The orchestra remained faithful to
their mascot and refused to leave
him behind They didn't go to Eng
land.
At the Drake in Chicago, the
Brigadiers played for nine months.
AT first they suffered under the re-
straint of the formal atmosphere in
which they could talk scarcely above
whisper.
Warmed the BlueblOods
When they began the community
singing, some of the more re-
strained bluebloods lifted their eye
broWs in disapproval. But it wasn't
long before they were registering
approval and also doing some of the
singing.
Mr.. Heidi and his Brigadiers are
returning to the Drake on May Is
"ACCI CoiilpleClHg CHeU present tour.
When the band broadcasts tomor-
row night for CHS from the Column
bia Club, it is to dedicate the enter
tainment ITO the Ladies'" Thurs
day is Shirley Temples birthday and
the Brigadiers are to play number
for her.
Mr.. Heidi has the three Campbell
sisters and Lysbeth Hughes, harp
player and singer, in his orchestra.
Miss Hughes is stepping into the trio
numbers with two of the Campbell
sisters while the third is i'll.
Mr.. Heidi, looking very much like
the college football player he was
when he started his band, admits
that he receives fan mail from femi-
nine admirers. But he won't tell
what they say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

not old and earns
enough to keep
the family with
out my frances
help. My fiance
t RI es to saw e
money but his
f a m il y borrows
and borrows until
it is gone. He
pays them well for
his board but it
doesn't seem to be
enough. His dad
and his brothers
~ n - - @11 L -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
VI Y DA Y
Bv Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, tuesday, have just returned from
the airport. hated to my children go off to New
York by air in young gale with small dustsorm sweep
inc over US but they flew down COL Howes funeral
services and felt they had to get back to New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

as possible.
I thought | would at least see them
safely off the ground. The wind is a tail wind
and it probably will be less disagreeable than it
was coming down. but shall be glad to hear that
they have arrived safely
I ike flying on pleasant days, though know
there is no particular danger today when the
visibility is as good as it is now.
I like the words of the Episcopal funeral
service. They are dgnified and restrained. 1t
was rather nice to think that the music which
Col Howe ALWAYS liked was being sung by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

surprising speed after they realize
it is irrevocable.
All your life you will have to
exercise care not to expose your
self to this family's domination.
You need never be unkind, but do
guard yourself against too close
an intimacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Ahern
and daughter Rosemary, formerly
of Indianapolis, have returned to
their home in Pekin, ILL.,, after visit
ing their son, Robert Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Success, Failure Rests
on Courage Jordan Says

Put your problems before Jane Jor-
dan, who will help you with them by
her answers in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
going with a young man two years
and we are planning to be married.
His grandfather doesn't altogether
approve of it, but it is all right with
the rest of his family. His father is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Soprano Is to Sin0

Mrs. Mildred Goldman, soprano,
is to go to Lebanon tomorrow to be
guest soloist with the combined
chorus of the jamestown Chris
tan and Methodist Episcopal
churches. The Rev. Lee Andrews,
Jamestown Christian Church pas
tor, is director, and Mrs. Mabel
Thompson accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

CPECIAL parties at CIFALDI'S
~ Villa Nova are destined for
successl Those of you who have
fastidious guests will appreciate all
the details personally arranged by
Mr.. and Mrs. Cifaldi. Their lunch
cons and dinners of Heosier fried
chicken are worth planning for.
And you must plan well in adj
vance. Just call Ir. 5120 and re-
serve your date. CIFALDI'S charm
ing country place is just miles
east of Irvington on National Route
40"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-06

80. The cats are swinging, the e.
lites are training, yes, yes, yes, all
because that Ebony Kate Smith,
Lou Ella to you fellows, has rhy-
thin in her soul, so truck on down
to the Silverline, where you can
wine and dine, and have your fun
all the time. If rhythm is what
you need. Wade Boykins is sure
to please-now if you are out for
good time, just drop on down to
the Silverline. Meeting place OF
the East and West, all because Joe
Lewis is best, knows the funniest
Jokes in town, and will tell them
whenever you come around, down
on the Boulevard at the Silverline.
The latest pet fad Of the Boule-
ward (Hastings) Cats is an artifi-
cial carnation in the lapel of the
coat that smell like the real Nc
Coy, yes even yours truly has one,
The wearing of the caranation has
become quite a fad.
SPECIAL. NOTICE TO ALL
PERFORMERS. Join the Profess
sional Artists Club, and let your
friends, and relatives know what
you are doing, and where you are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-06

Stanley, and most of the local no.
tells are still open and the town is
doing a good business.
"The Belt o'Pines," continued
Roxborough, was scoffed at for
many years-but according to
Lakewood's premier boosters,
while one cannot raise very good
grain and fruits here, in its sandy
soil, you can raise very good men
and women here.
"You know" said Roxborough,
1--WE have a very good man to look
after and we fell for that line of
talk. We decided to raise our
friend Joe, to fighting perfection
for the Schmeling encounter here.
1--WE don't regret our choice for
if the crowds keep coming We'll
not land in the red this time"
Lakewood is surrounded by miles
of pines forming the belt-by
twenty thousand acres Of forest.
The town is built on sand five hun
dred or six hundred feet deep and
constitutes a natural drain through
which all impurities quickly dis
appear.
"In fact the surface of the
ground is like a big sponge into
which heavy rains soak very rapid
ly and one hour after the hardest
showers one can walk through the
woods without getting your feet
wet
"Over such a soil and on the
banks Of two beautiful lakes, Cara
salio and Manetta, Joe runs daily
his seven or eight mile jog, in COM
pany with his corps Of sparring
partners, under the watchful eye OF
Jack Blackburn.
you see," continued Roxbor-
ough, "Lakewood's fame rests up
on its dry soil, its situation in a
pine belt; It's freedom for thirty
years and more from epidemics OF
contagious diseases; and the usual
percentage of dry days.
Then again Joe can sleep here,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-06
CLAN rs PLAY
ETHIOPIAN
CLOWNS

The Titus Giants will play
against the Ethiopian Clowns, Of
Terrytown, N. Y. at the Hamtramck
Stadium, Saturday and Sunday,
June 6 and 7.
Saturdays game, will be played
at 3 p. m. The game Sunday will
begin at 1870 p. m. General ad-
mission will be As cents.
Owing to misunderstanding of
dates, the Grand Rapids Club was
unable to fill the dates with the
Titus Giants, May 30 and 81, much
to the disappointment of the Giants
and the public.
Mr. Titus, owner of the Giants,
announces, however, that he will
spare no pains to see that no fur
Their disappointments of this kind
occur.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-06

balance in the red this time.
1--WE were sold on Lakewood be-
cause as you know it is winter
and health resort and the season
from October 1 to May 1, attracts
person of wealth and position
from all parts of the country. The
Goulds, Rockefellers, John Hays
Hammonds, and other prominent
families have large holdings here.
Shortly, after Easter each year
most of its hotels close for the sea-
son. We were invited to pitch our
camp here. Our headquarters and
areana are located at the Hotel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-06
Per-.
On Parade
(By Homer Joaes)

f l. A S H! f L A S H! FLA S II!
The voice of the personality kid
is now on the sheet, (page to you
twerps) bringing to you the latest
news ditties of the day. And if
you chippie chasers don't like to
see your name in print, just keep
out Of sight, because if you don't,
the kid is bound to get you.
BANG! BANG! BOOM! DOOM.
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! Read
all abou it. WAR is DECLARED!
Yes, war is declared, between
Monk (Culp The Prince of jazz
and his IA Recording Champions,
and Stuz Anderson Shutters.
The feud that has been raging be-
tween these two popular rhythm
producers, will be settled on the
battle field of honor, (The Forest
Club June 9TH. Which will be the
most talked of, affair of the year
When the reed section begin firing,
and the brass section blast out the
warning of destruction, there will
be but one shrill note in the air,
that will be heard from every
house top. Who will be the jazz
king of 1886? That will be hard
question to answer, until the last
note is fired.
LATEST NEWS REPORT. Lo-
cal boy makes good, yes the ole
boy went to Pitts and carved his
name in the hall of fame. And he
is none other than Jimmie (Snake-
hip Peterson the Human snake,
Jimmie has been at Jones Jungle
Club for the past two and half
months. He performs his unique
way of torso twisting. Jimmie's
sudden rise to recognition as a
snakehip artist, will without a
doubt, establish him as another De-
troit champ, for which Detroit is
noted.
Yours truly received letter
from the lad, and he writes that he
would like to head from the cats.
SO all you cats get your letters,
and postcards in no later than
Saturday of each week. AT this
time l want to extend my regrets
to my good friend John (Ashcan)
LaRue, and wife Dorothy, who met
with an unfortunate d e n t..
While returning to their room at
SAL Adam E. At this time our pal
is resting and is expecting to re-
turn to the Tuxedo Grill where he
has been for the past two months.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-06
John Henry Lewis
Kos Bob Goodwin

New York---(C)-John Henry
Lewis, light-heavy champion,
knocked out Bob Goodwin of
Georgia in the first round Friday
night at Madison Square Garden.
Lewis won a technical X. o. after
he had floored Goodwin once, and
the Georgian showed he was help
less under the attack of the cham
piOn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-06

a restful sleep. The pine aroma
hereabouts and the whiff of salt
air in breeze tempered by it's
course overland through the pines
from the Atlantic ten miles away,
makes Joe's sleeping hours ideal
both by night and in the day time"
After seeing Joe in action and
how he stops at will the six or
seven heavy weights he spars with
daily we have to record that the
stories sent out that Joe is either
lazy or Indifferent" must be taken
with grains of salt.
1t cost from $40 to $25 per man a
day to maintain a suitable stable"
from which to select sparring part
ners for Joe's workout on each
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday. And the scouts, in the
field, even at the top price have
difficulty in persuading a sufficient
number to go to Lakewood and
go one round a day with joe"
While in camp we sat with about
5000 others in the Hotel Stanley
arena-"the others" most of them
customers, at $1.10 per customer,
sat for two hours under a broiling
sun to see Joe and his partners do
their stuff. That day Joe boxed
eight rounds, taking on one after
another during that period, Jim
Bowling, Frank Wolanski, Jimmie
Anstello, Jack Tornado, Tiger Roy
Williams and one l.. Williams, a
26912 pound pug, who dropped
like a log when Joe hit him as soon
as he came out of his corner.
1t is surprising that such sports
writer's as Bill Gibson, of the Afro
American and other should fall for
the line of chatter that Joe is
"either lazy or Indifferent"
1t is quite evident to an expert
enced eye that Joe has been pull
ing his punch in order to keep
sparring partners at his training
camp" and in proper shape to take
it" once day.
Joe arises at 600 a. m. and fol-
lows the following routine: 6:15
orange juice and relaxation; 700
road work; $50 to S:45 shower;
S:45 to 10 sleep 10 breakfast then
soft ball and games; HOO to 200
rest and sleep 300 to $3.50 pre-
paration for gym; $3.50 to 3:45
exercise, shadow boxing and Gales
themes; 3:45 to 400, boxing; 400
to Ais, shower and rub down;
Ais to 4:45 relaxation and discus
sions as to How am l doin"; 5:15
bacvk to cottage; $3.50 baseball and
games; 600 to $50 supper; $50 to
$3.50 reading and relaxation; $3.50
to 1000 movies or recreation;
1000 retires.
There are no signs of any kind
about the cottage but there are
several unwritten rules-no wine,
no women-eXcept Mrs. Marya
Barrows, Joe's wife who calls for
a short chat after supper-and
very little song.
Taking it from me Joe will be
in fine condition June Is. He
weighs now some 21O pounds. And
in the language of "Ches" Wash
ington:
"He puts into his road work;
drills with plenty of vim and vigor
and boxes with his sparmates as IL
each one Of them presented a new
problem to solve. He moves about
his daily grind like a well-oiled
machine. He follows his training
schedule religiously and his tim
ing in training is just as accurate
as his timing of those short but
powerful blows that have blasted
many of his opponents to defeat.
If Max isn't down and smelling
the rosin before the end of the
sixth round I'll miss my guess.