davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01


said in substance, "Well. after
the many setbacks, and determin-
ed efforts of VIM. R. Porter,
Congressman J. Mark Wilcox, c.
B. Treadway, B. NJ. Duncan and
the others who did such great
work in securing them, We have
what he have been looking for and
the people should feel that the
terribly oppressive cloud of des-
rondency Which has been hang
ing over us for many months has
BEEN removed and prosperity can
be seen right ahead of US.
tWlhat makee it more gladly
welcome is the fact that Congress
man Wilcox broadcast the news
later in the evening and read the
telegram signed by Marvin H. Nc
Intyre. secretary to the president,
exactly as it was printed in The
Citizen. Then it was that | said
to myself, that cinches it, and |
know it will not be long before
works starts on the bridges"
Many citizens during the aft
ernoon. with copies of The Citi-
zen in their hands OF pockets.
went to the Western Union office
OF summoned messengers and
very soon that wires were singing
with messages of appreciation,
and congratulation to President
Roosevelt and Congressman Will
cox. and expressing the everlast-
ing gratitude of the senders.
Among the messages was one
which was signed by the five
ministers of Methodist churches in
Key West and approved by the
membership, numbering 100.
Yesterday in the churches the
services in part, or in toto. were
devoted to sermons of thanks,
and hopeful expressions that COM
pletion of the bridges will mean
that Key West will eventually be-
come, if not the best. one of the
best and most sought after Win
ter resorts in the state, if not in
the United States.
VOTE EOp PPAYT0M q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01
FRANK SPAIN TO
ADDRESS VOTERS
WILL BE HEARD AT PARK
TONIGHT IN BEHALF
OF B. F. Patty

Frank o. Spain, widely known
orator, will be heard tonight 8
o'clock at Bayview Park in be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01

Attorney General Cary T. Ian
dis was an arrival by plane ye~teT-
day morning al after spending
about five hours vita friends. left
in the afternoon By plane t0r NJ
ami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01

MAJOR BOWLS" GONG will
be at the B. S. A. Amateur Hour.
jun1-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01

w. P. Mooty, clerk of the Grim
inal court of record of Dade
county, and Mrs. Mooty, who were
visitors in Key West yesterday ar
irving by plane in the morning
and departing in the afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01

Ms. Pauline Hemingway and
son Gregory let bv plane Tr~t~r-
day Tor a visit with friends n
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01

Harry Johnson, who was spend
ing a brief time in Tampa with
relatives and friends, returned
this morning on the Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01

Mrs. c. b. Jones was an arriva.
on the Cha this morning rom
Tampa to join Nr. Jones VINO j.
bookkeeper at the local Armour
company's plant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01

this morning on the Cuba.
Alfredo Barroso and son Al
fredo, Jr., who were in Tampa
visiting Mrs. Barroso. Sr.. who Is
i'll in that city, returned this morn
ing on the P. and o. boat.
DR. Webster Robinson left yes
terday afternoon on the plane for
Miami accompanied by his moth
er who is to take passage to her
home in New York. DR.. Robin
son will return tomorrow.
Frank Spain, who will be heard
this evening in the interest o. b.
F. Party's candidacy for governor,
and Mrs. Spain, arrived by plane
yesterday morning from Miami.
Stuart Walker, who has been
absent from the city for several
weeks, returned over the highway
Saturday night.
Mrs. w. O. Sands, Mrs. Ted
Canova and daughter, Miss Thelma
Gates, Mrs. Will Tedder and
daughter Miss. Isabelle. left over
the highway yesterday morning
Cor Miami to Spend a vacation.
Charles Salas and family let
over the highway yesterday morn
ing for vacation and will spend
most OF the time with his mother
and other relatives in Tampa.
Clarence Wright, representative
of the state road department in
Miami, was an arrival on the
morning plane yesterday and LETT
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Lulu Griner and daughter.
Mrs. Ruth Cruz and children. who
were visiting in Opa-Locka, Fla.
returned over the highway Satur-
day evening.
w. P. Mooty, clerk of the Grim
inal court of record of Dade
county, and Mrs. Mooty, who were
visitors in Key West yesterday ar
irving by plane in the morning
IL "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01
BOYS COOK, GIRLS
USE HAMMERS, WITH :
ALL HANDS HAPPY
tBy .ssxoeinted PreSs)

BREMEN, o., June 1.-The
boys of the Bremen high school
know about home economics and
the girls are proficient with a
brace and bit. They traded ms
tructorS for two weeks.
The expirement was the idea
of Miss Hattie Garner, instructor
in home economics, and R. M.
Foltz, vocational agriculture
teacher. 1t proved so successful
that R. NJ. Fosnight, superinten-
dent of schools, says it may be-
come an annual custom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01

Lieutenant Ralph LAIR, who
was stationed in Kev West during
the world war. arrived yesterday
on the plane from Miami and Is
the guest o. n. and Mr.. W. +
Porter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01

VOTE FOR BRAXTON B
WARREN. Your vote will be az
preciated. jun1-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01

Alfredo Barroso and son Al
fredo, Jr., who were in Tampa
visiting Mrs. Barroso. ST.. who Is
i'll in that city, returned this morn
ing on the P. and o. boat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01

Mrs. Lulu Griner and daughter.
Mrs. Ruth Cruz and children. who
were visiting in Opa-Locka, Fla.
returned over the highway Satur-
day evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01

James Fort, director Of MA
activities in Key West. who vas IA
jacksonville for q con erenre with
other directors .rom cI--erent
sections o. the state. returned on
the plane yesterday rom Mail
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01

Clarence Wright, representative
of the state road department in
Miami, was an arrival on the
morning plane yesterday and LEFT
in the afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01

VIII Phelan, student AZ Spring
Hill Jesuit college in Mobile. Ala.
arrived this morning 10 spend the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01

Charles Salas and family LEFT
over the highway yesterday morn
ing for a vacation and will spend
most OF the time with his mother
and other relatives in Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01

Frank Spain, who will be heard
this evening in the interest o. B.
F. Party's candidacy for governor,
and Mrs. Spain, arrived by plane
yesterday morning from Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-01

Stuart Walker, who has been
absent from the city for several
weeks, returned over the highway
Saturday night.
Evening star., 1936-09-18

piece, jumped from eleventh place 70
third in the Sporting News race to
determine the country's most popular
sports broadcaster you can vote
for Arch by clipping out the entry
blank in the Sporting News each
vote in the issues this week and next
when the contest will close, will count
10 votes.
Eddie Linke will be married
as soon as the season is over
-. to a Chicago girl leaving
Cecil Travis and Buddy Lewis
as the most eligible bachelors on
the Nationals.
Clark Griffith has heard no word
from Cilf Bolton nor does he ex-
pect to hear anything for some time
the White Sox and Cubs plan
to revive the city series the
South Side. now red hot and excited
over the White Sox, is clamoring for
the revival of the classic 5oe
Di Maggio's throwing arm Is rated on
a par with Bob Meusel's by most
critics, but Waite Hoyt casts a dis
senting vote when they say that Bob's
was the best ever shown in Yankee
Stadium Hoyt maintains that
Ruth's arm was better than Meusel's.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
LELIvELT, IN GAME
81 YEARS, RESIGNS
Former Washington Ball Player
Seeking Position as Scout
With Major Club.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
7 Os ANGELES, September 1s.-The
Los Angeles Base Ball Club
shopped around today for q new man
ager to replace Jack Lelivelt, q veteran
of 81 years as player and pilot in the
game.
Lelivelt played with washington in
the American League and other major
clubs.
President David p. Fleming may not
shop far, since Harry (Truck) Han
nah. who has been Lelivelt's right
hand man and coach for many seasons,
has been mentioned for the job.
Lelivelt, carrying out wish he
made last Winter, announced his re-
si9nation and said he was seeking q
position as scout for major league
club.
In eight years as manager Of the
Angels, Leliyelt won two Pacific Coast
championships and tied for two more,
losing In play-offs. The Angels IN
ished In nth place tie this year.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
|G. v. TEAM |SNEW
IN PLAYERS, STYLE
PixIee DeviSes a Shift for
Backfield Which Makes
Hit in Practice.
speeial Dispatch to The Star.

CAMP LET'S, Md, September
1s.-It will be practically new team
George Washington trots out against
Emory and Henry at Griffith Stadium
next Friday night, different both in
face and action from the 1885 Buff
and Blue eleven.
Unless all signs fail. the Colonials
will present an entirely new back
field shift against the Wasps. this be-
ing the first time during the regime
of Jim Pixlee that such a thing has
been attempted. The G. w. grid
chieftain introduced his new shift to
the squad here today, and. after drill
ing the backs for half hour, found
fairly satisfactory results.
The shift operates from what Is
known in gridiron terms as the Il"
formation, whose name implies the
stations taken by the backs. Many
different plays may originate from the
shift, both from the left and right of
center. The Colonials appeared en-
thusiastic about Pixlee's latest effort
to revamp his attack. job he first
undertook in the middle of the 1885
season, when he gave G. w. a spread
formation that proved sensational.
Hard scrimmages today and tomor-
row will conclude the two-a-day train
ing sessions of the squad. Pixlee will
lead his charges home Sunday after
noon, and on Monday afternoon will
resume practice on one OF the public
fields in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
GAIN ON WHITE SOX
WITHOUT PLAYING
Browns Victory Cuts Edge
to 1I2 Games-Pitching
Staff Is Rested.
BY FRANCIS T.. STAN.

IF YOU like riddles something went
/ up and yet went down and still
didn't stir. 1t was the Washington
L base ball firm, which observed its
startling shift in status yesterday with
keen delight and which today again
packed its collective kit bag and pre-
pared to leave for New York and
another assault on second place in the
American League.
Idle yesterday, the Griffs watched
themselves slip into fourth place and
still advance closer to the second
position. 1t all happened when the
Tigers licked the Indians to break ,
third-place tie with Washington and
shove our side half game downward.
Then the lowly Browns, who cant
beat the Griffs, rose and whipped the
White Sox, whom the Griffs can't
beat. This cost the Sox a portion of
their lead and now the Washingtons
are only a game and a half out Of
second place.
Not until tomorrow will they be able
to do anything about it except to
pray hard this afternoon and hope the
Browns win again and the Indians
beat Detroit. Today was another of
day, with only workout at 2 o'clock
in Griffith Stadium to break the
monotony. Tomorrow, however, the
fireworks will begin in New York.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
STANDL0T STARS BATTLE

Some Of the outstanding sandlot
ball players Of the city will play at
Grifith Stadium tonight when the
Jewish and Italian AIl-Stars meet in
their big game, starting at 8 O'Clock.
Although neither Manager Sam
scogna nor Capt. Eddie Cinotti of the
italian and Jewish aggregations, re-
spectively. have announced their
starting line-ups. both have wealth
of talent from which to choose. The
italian squad contains such satellites
as Pepco Barry. Frank Baroni, Frank
DiNenna, Frank Corrado, Al Frata-
tuono. Joe Freschi, Vic Gauzza, jr.:
Carleton Giovanetti, Joe Pasuteri, Joe
Chrisafuln. Paul Pizza and others.
Most Of the Jewish strength will be
found among Harry Bassin, Ben April.
Len Askin, Benny Schneider, Matte
Miller. Coty Shapiro. Jimmy Cohen,
Willie Wolfe and Milton Kronheinl.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Major Leaders
By tie Associated Press.

hAhCA ANdhs
Batting-Appling, White Sox,
1888; Averill, Indians, .376
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, l61;
Cliff. Browns. and Gehringer.
Tigers, 1874.
Runs batted in-Trosky, Indians.
148; Gehrig. Yankees, la.
Hits-Averill, Indians, 2l6; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, 213.
Doubles-Walker, Tigers, 81;
Gehringer, Tigers. SO.
Triples-Averill, Indians, and
Di Maggie. Yankees, Is.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees,
48; Trosky, Indians, a..
Stolen bases-Lary. Browns, 80;
Powell. Yankees, 25.
Pitching - Hadley, Yankees
1874; Pearson, Yankees, 1876.
National.
Batting-P. Waner. Pirates, $50;
Phelps, Dodgers. .372.
Runs-Vaughn, Pirates. 121:
j. Martin, Cardinals, 118.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Cardi-
mails, 1872; OFT, Giants, 129.
Hits-P. Wanefs Pirates. 21o:
Medwick, Cardinals. 208.
Doubles - Medwick, Cardinals,
SO; Herman, Cubs, SO.
Triples-Camilli, Phillies; Good
man, Reds. and Medwick. Cards,
all 13.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 80;
Camilli. Phillies, 26.
Stolen bases-J. Martin, Cardi-
mails, 81; S. Martin, Cardinals, II.
Pitching--Hubbell, Giants, 24-6;
Lucas, Pirates, 1874.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
NcLean Brton Is Serious Golf Threat Gs Popped Yanks
"PQPP!NG@Ru ) p! y
~J+5:f Jffo@6 @&S #
Things You Heard While on the Run.

know that you like 'em called and
besides he hasn't got enough stuff to
fool anybody. If he throws his fast
ball when you're looking for something
else you've still got time to get set all
over again and hit it."
Trivia.
DEN CHAPMAN was born on Christ
mas day and he's an only child
the only other ball player born
on Christmas is Joe Moore of the
Giants =. the Yanks pick themselves
to beat the Giants easily :. so do the
Nationals, although they think Hubbell
will beat the American Leaguers
Arch Mcdonald, the WJSV mouth
Evening star., 1936-09-18
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, September 49,
nj There isn't better Sep
~ tember ball club in either
major than the Dodgers.
-. They say the way Dick Coff-
man, Giant pitcher. Is adhering to
training rules this season has his
old pals worried. -. There Is a
report along Broadway that Earl
Meadows, Olympic pole vault
champion, has signed with the
Paul Whiteman Band. But wheth-
er as q crooner or . tooter, no one
seems to know. There Is more
than, 100000 In the strong box
for the Joe Louis-Al Ettore dght
Evening star., 1936-09-18
GALLAGHER STANDS PAT

Mixing the welcome of Marty Gal
lagher's bride, the former Rita Nc
Bride, with talk of Gallagher's fight
with District Champion Buck Everett,
more than so guests broke bread with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher at Griffith
Farms last night.
Gallagher insisted that the fight will
be held on October and not Septem-
ber %, as Erwin desires, stating that
he (Gallagher) had been given choice
of the date. The date Is subject to
approval Of the District Boxing Com
mission.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
YALE'SFOOT BALL
OUTLOOK DUBIOUS
Teams Success May De.
pend on Results of Exams
of Three Players.
By the Associated Press.


- ALES FERRY, Conn, Septem-
Der 18.-Yale's head foot ball
coach. Raymond w. Ducky)
Pond. didn't weep today as he
talked about the prospects of his 1896
team, but neither did he smile-much.
Already showing signs of what he
described as his 'eatless and sleepless"
season, the square-pawed mentor Of
the Bull Dogs paused at the close Of
the second day of preseason training
at the crew camp here to say:
I'll be in a better position to talk
about the team next week, after three
Of the boys, who can make or break
us. learn the results of their re-exams.
Right now that seems to overshadow
other important problems, such as, for
instance, developing quarterback and
bringing the sophomores, who looked
SO good last Spring. along, so that
they'll make only a few mistakes when
they move into the bowl"
Goes in for Deception.
THE three youths who are causing
their coach so much concern are
Frank Gallagher, center; Bill Platt,
freshman pivotman last season, and
Merri Scott, ace tackle and a member
of the Iron Men" Of 1884, who de-
feated Princeton. They take their
"make-ups" starting Monday.
Nine letter men have returned-Dave
Colwell, Charley Ewart, Clint Frank,
Capt. Larry Kelley, John Snavely, Bill
Dickens, Jack Wright, Al Hessberg
and Dick Miles.
Passes and deception once again
promise to. feature the Ellis attack,
Pond having come to the conclusion
some time ago that with the material
available it would be unwise to at
tempt to overpower any Of Yale's op-
ponents.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
next Tuesday night in Philly.

Byron Hollingsworth, sports ed
of the Tampa Times, deserves a
prize Of some sort. He picked both
the Yanks and the Giants.
Sorry, but this corner will be un-
able to handle any more world
series reservations. Marion
Nagurski, brother of the famous
Bronko Of Minnesota and the Chi
caeo Bears, will play fullback for
tho Marquette frosh this year.
There will be no Bill Terry
base bali school next Spring. Rea-
son: The Giants train In Havana.
=. When chalking UP your base
ban eomebacls, don't forget Waite
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Detroit Rookie Shines.

or COURSE, Brooklyn still can do
considerable damage, for the
Giants have four games more with
the Daffy Dodgers, but the worst they
can accomplish now, from New York
standpoint, won't be good enough to
keep the pennant from Coogans Bluff.
Thr Pirates also uncorked q tire
mendous batting punch yesterday in
the only other scheduled National
League game. banging four Cincinnati
pitchers for % hits in chalking up a
l4-l0 win, but even the triumph could
not stop them from virtual elimina-
ton as mathematical possibility for
the pennant.
The American League also put on
only curtailed program of two games.
Jake Wade. Detroit recruit, allowed
the Indians only seven hits as the
Tigers batted their way into sole
possession of third place with a So
win. Jack Knott stopped the White
Sox with seven safe blows, and the
Browns took q decision by the same
count.
Evening star., 1936-09-18

IN CHICAGO, sitting high In an
otherwise empty section Of the
grandstand, lolled a solitary fig
L ure who said he was ball player
on an of day and spending it by
watching the Washingtons and. Chi
cagoes play double-header.
What else is there to do?" asked
Jake Powell, who may be remembered
as the guy who played center field for
the Nationals once and then one day
last June he all of sudden discov-
cred that Clark Griffith had traded
him from a sixth-place ball club TO a
team certain to be In the world series.
Everybody else on the Yanks (they
idled that day, earlier this week. has
gone to the races" explained Jake.
Besides, want to see II
Bucky Harris still Is using the
same signals. We play WASH
ington five more games, y'know,
and il we're gonna beat the rec
ord Of the 1927 Yankees we
might need 'em all"
As a Yank Jake has lost none of
his cockiness. He was asked how he
felt, playing on pennant- winning
team. Gosh, what a gang Of hitters
we are" answered Jake, with all his
modesty. When I was with Wash
ington I was long hitter on a short
hitting club. Now (unblushingly), I'm
Just another long hitter on q long
hitting team"
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Brooklyn Club Without Superior During September
Tampa Sports Draws

the Oshkosh (Wis.) Teachers have
opened the foot ball season for
the last three years s. and played
q tie each time. That Garden
City golf course seems to be q
Jonah for past champs. What
base ball needs Is a few more clubs
like the Cardinals. The way
Frank Frisch's men are fighting to
the last ditch is drawing the 1ad-
miration Of friends and foes alike.
-. Bill Reid, director of athletics
at Colgate. is mayor OF Hamilton,
N. Y, and Lyman Frimedig, who
holds . like position at Michigan
State. runs municipal affairs ct
East Landing. Mich.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Finish Season Sunday.

THE last time the Griffs visited
New York they won two out Of
three games and if they run back to that
race, as the race hoss man would put
it, things might well pick up. Tomor-
row the Yankees will be played in a
single game and on Sunday the last
road trip of the year will be completed
with a double header.
After that the Nationals will come
home to play the Red Sox three times
and the Yanks twice, ending the sea-
son Sunday at the stadium. 1t Is
possible and even likely that every
(See GRIFFS, Page DAD
Evening star., 1936-09-18
GAMES TODAY.
Hoyt of the Pirates, pitching some
of the best ball of his career since
that appendicitis operation.

Bobby Roth, an outfielder, who
played with every American League
club except Detroit, died in Chi
cago the other day following an
auto accident. When hurt,
Bobby was en- route to see the
White Sox play the Athletics. {.
Note to B. H., Tampa Times: Have
'em write direct to Edward g. Bar
row, New York Yankees, and Ed
die Brannick, New York Giants.
Add old rivalries: st. Norbert's
College Of West De Fere, WIS.,, and
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Look Out for Comfy


JOE MCCARTHY has said little Of
his world series pitching plans,
which Is typical of the Yankee pilot S
innate cautiousness, but newspaper
men travelling with the new champs
have few ideas and one is that
Mccarthy will pull a surprise when
the curtain rises on the classic on
September 80 in the Polo Grounds.
While all eyes have been centered
on the pitching feats of Bob Feller,
Carl Hubbell, Dizzy Dean and Tommy
Bridges lately. few have followed the
fortunes of New York's Goofy Gomez,
the thin man. When a guy fails to
produce for five months he generally
is forgotten, but now the scribes close
to Mccarthy suspect that Marse Joe
will start Gomez in the series and pos
sibly in the opening game.
In his last two games Lefty
has resembled the Gomez of
yore and when he is that way
he still Is the best on the Yam
kee staff, Pearson and Rufiing
notwithstanding.
More than dat. still another sur
price starter may be Blubber Pat Ma
lone, the old right-hander who was
dismissed from the Cubs. Recently
Malone was yanked out of the bull
pen and given q starting assignment
and the writing boys are looking upon
the move as of possible significance.
In stepping into the role of a starter
Malone soundly drubbed the Tigers
Unlike Pearson and Hadley and
Broaca. old Blubber and Goofy have
been in battles when the chips were
on the table. Mccarthy might do
worse than gamble with the guys.
Shanty Makes An Observation
CHANTY HOGAN, who has done
~ much. but said little since he was
paroled from Albany and joined the
Nationals, spoke up the other day and
observed. wryly:
Il thought" doomed Shanty, "that
the National League was soft BALI
league. You run into lot of slow
stuff at the bat in the National, but
I always thought the pitching in the
American League was fast. Gosh, it's
just as slow here with guys like Lisen-
bee, Andrews, Lyons and Ferrell."
TITS just really gotten slow this
year." explained Bucky Harris 'Of
course. We had few pitchers like that
but more and more of them are throw
ing up those cantalopes."
Anyway" said Hogan. "that
Lisenbee didn't throw me any
thing so slow the last time I
batted against him. All the boys
told me to watch for his butter.
fly ball but Liz threw me 12
straight fast balls-such as
they were"
Mr.. Harris shifted "Shucks," said
Bucky. Il could have called every
pitch L.senbee makes. He's a set-up
for calling his pitches but I didn't
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Games. To

Featuring the Giants gallop Yes
terday was Gabbo Gabler's pitching
and Hank Leiber's homer with the
bases loaded in the midst of a seven
run Giant rally in the fourth. Gabler
allowed but seven hits altogether, and
only one of them came after the
fourth frame.