davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-01

A Strip-Tease Dancer Meets King.
Read About the Unusual and Inter
esting Results in Friend to the King"
by Robert Neal Leath, q Short Novel
Beginning in The American Weekly,
with Sundays Washington Herald
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-01

EARL GODWTN'S LISTENERS ARE me-
VITED TO ATTEND THE excepting
UP WITH THE TINES" BROAD.
CASTS AT THE N.B.C. STUDIOS IN
THE TRANs.LUX BUILDING, FOUR:
TENTH STREET AND NEW YORK
AVENUE, ANY DAY EXCEPT sun
DAY, AT o A. NJ. ............. WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
SOCIAL JOLSON-shOws his wife.
Ruby Keller, just how crazy
Oracle Allen IL as he takes her
on q tour of the Allen dressing
room. The JOlsOns will be the last
substitutes for VacatiOners Burns
and Allen. Ray Mobiles ORchestra;
Tony Martin, vocalist ..... WRC
s:OO-BRIGADIERS- Grace Heidt's
orchestra plays the popular inter
national fav0rite, "Vieni Vieni."
arranged as q Viennese waltz, to
highllght the all-musical pro-
gram ..sss...s... "OSN
S:SO-vANITY FAR-CaI Tinney. au-
thOr.humOrist, master Of cere-
monies; Eileen Barton, cOmedi'
enne-singer; Larry Duncan, Inn
persOnatOr;. Douglas Wilson. tenor,
s:sO-PTCK AND PAT-Biiackface
comedians. Orchestra. -. .WJSV
9:OO-FTBBER MCGEE AND MOLLY
Comedy Skits, plus the superla-
tive swinging of Ted Weems'
orchestra. ...''.....'..'. WIKI
1O:OO-CONTENTED HOUR-Dr. Frank
Black celebrates 3OOth broadcast
with varied program Of music:
comprised Of Spanish numbers;
"In q Persian Garden: excerpts
from "The Prince Of Pilsen" and
bOIero." ......''....' WIKI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-01

AIO:OO-BEI

} 10 :OO-BEHIND PRISON BARS-War-
den Lawes answers by q drama
tiZatlOn the question of q mother
who wants to know II prison is
going to helO her Maynard
son. s'''''s. ...s'..' '.s' "MAA1
1O:SO-BRAvE NEW wORLD-A vast
education program designed to
promote further friendly rela-
tons between the U. s. and Latin
America makes Its debut. The
broad sweep Of Latln-AmeFican
history, culture and pfesent-day
problems will be developed in q
series Of 26 dramatiZatiOns, uEder
the supervision Of Irving Reis els;
DISCUSSIONS
3:OO-HOME COUNsEL-DaITy cooking
school and clearing house for do
nestle prOblema conducted by
Mrs. Frances Troy NOrthcFOss,
the Washington Herald's home
economist. ................" JSN
7:45-BOAKE CARTER - News com.
mentatOF. ..........'.. Wow
1O:3O-RADIO FORUM - Conservation
of the Natural Resources Of the
U. s." will be discussed by Secre'
tary Of the Interior Harold L:
Ickes. The Interior Department
has wide Jurisdiction over natural
resources at this time, and Secre-
tary Ickes has made q thorough
study Of their protection for the
benefit of the people. 49,. .WMAL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
9:SO-BOB STANLEY ....... VOL
1O:OO-WAYNE KING ........... MJSN
II :5O-SAMMY KAYE .....'..'..M JSE
12:OO-TOMMY DORSEY ........ VOL
12:3O-DEAN MOORE ...'...'''"nC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
WOODS FANS l2,
 MASONS VICTORS

'Pinky' Woods. elongated moundS. man, kept six bingleS well scattered yesterday afternoon as he hurled the Mason Supply team to c well. earned 2 to I, 2,victory over St. Lucy's in 6 second round Public Park League encounter at Fulton Park.
 The former Crosby ace sent back il on strikes. The first round cham. pions scored their winning tally in the eighth inning after the Italian churchmen pushed across 6 run In their lucky seventh. Harold Dunn and Johnny Thompson excelled at bat for Ralph Mastrianna's worriors with two bingles apiece off Gerard. while 0uileno and Sacco hit safely twice for the losers.
 Johny Specs Keeley was nicked for Q dozen safeties but kept them fairly well scattered and the 10 hits his mates collected off Andrews and Roman were ct more opportune times and the Fultons downed St. Stan's, 2 to 6.
 The scheduled Wilson c. and c. wame was won by the latter by for- felt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
LOCAL RUNNERS
 THIRD IN MEET
iarriers Repeat as Cham
 pions in New haven's i A. A. U. Events

New Haven, Aug le-Keeping up m old Harier custom, the local spiked .slioe brigade spreadeagied the field Of Connecticut track talent ln a very decisive fashion to cap- ture their 30th consecutive state team title in the annual A,A'u track and field championships staged yesterday afternoon on the Beaver Ponds park oval.
 fnyinsible since 1928. the Harrlers ran up one Of the largest margins li1 history when they were victorious II, ii out Of the IS events and tied for first and still another event Their nraashing sweep was paced by the ianky veteran, Vernon Nelson, who was the only double winner Of the afternoon with firStS In both the high jump, and speciality, and the broad jump.
 A total Of i22 leg points was AmaNed by the Elm City cinder path artists and hardware hcavers, nearly three times as much as their near est rival, the Electric Boat AyC. oi New London, could salvage with 42 a-2. The third place trophy went to the Twentieth Century club squad of Waterbury with % i-2, while trailing were the West Haven Woi O., IS i.2. Chance -Vought O., 1 Hartford YMCA,, 3. unattached 2 ainawarded, 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
NEGRO TEAM WINS
 SUNDAY CONTESTS

A clever aggregation of baseball players. the Tthiopian Clowns and Zulu Cannibals, the same outfit, thrilled and entertained c large crowd ct Hamilton park yesterday afternoon defeating the City league Ail-stars in the opener, 2 to l, and the Tommies in the nightcap, 6 to {.
 Walt Maiins and Charley Keeley divided the pitching assignment in the initial contest, the former being charged with the defeat. The Clowns outhit the locals, 0-6, Jar. viss looking real good on the mound for the Tarrytown, N. Y- club. Not a single member Of the All-Stars got more than one hit.
 Ragged play by the TommieS in- field cost them the second game although the Cannibals got to Mandy Green and Frankie Edmonds for 10 hits while the locals got but seven of two lads with the trick monIckers Of Impo and Ofiicer Green was charged with the loss but expects to win in the other col- umn tomorrow night when the Tom mics 90 to Lee field, Danbury, to face the drays of the Interstate league in a game under lights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
Bristol West Ends Sign Ex- College Grdnlen
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY Mel LEMORE
 ,UnnsS Prsu san Correspondent

Wichita, Kan, Aug. ie-- tuP) - It was sticky hot in the hotel room.
 The lazy fans only made things hotter because they just blew the l06 heat around.
 Roy with his shirt off, sat looking out his window on e street that shimmered under the sun,
 Bessie busted herself flaming Roy and bringing him ice water,
 "Hessie," Roy said, there ain't no use going to that ball game to- day. That kid coundnt throw ' fast ball if he lived to be eighty"
 "Hut we gotta 90, Ray" Bessie said, pulling on Q hat, II want one more look ct that second baseman, He's got an arm even If that pitcher hasn't,
 stars See Games
 So Roy and Bessie-- Roy and Bes. sic Largent-. baseball scouts for the Chicago White sox, left the foe and the fans and went to Lawrence Stadium to watch the afternoon games in the national semi-pro tournament. It was on just such afternoons aS this Bessie and Roy. sitting unobstrusively in the grand- stand, found such baseball pplayers as Art shires, zeke Bonura, Luke Ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
BEARDED BOYS FACE TOMMIES
 UNDER LIGHTS
"Wednesday Night G a m e Booked By Amateur
 League Officers

Through the efforts of the of- ficers of the City League local fans will have on opportunity of seeing the most novel exhibition in the history Of the city. Wednesday night ct 8:46 o'clock at Hamilton park, the world celebrated House of David baseball team will oppose the fast stepping Tommies. This game looks like an outstanding one aS no mat ter what baseball team Is consid- cred the House of David has de- feated them, The light this team will bring with them Is the same ones they used at Clarkin field Q month ago and the Hart- ford fans were delighted with them
 The religion of the House of Da. Vid forbids It's members to shorn their boards or hair and while this practice tends to make the players look aged and senile, this will be rapidly dispelled when they take the field, for c novel enter tainment that they perform, called the pepper game" and the miracle of how they don't get tangled up in their boards at this romping Is hard to understand.
 The House Of David team k so liberally covered with the boards and locks Of hair that they make ths Smith brothers look like c col- lar advertisement. Another thing about this cult is that they arc not meat eaters, living strictly on vegetables meaning there Is no doubt that thore will be c shortage of barberS and butchers ct the game.
 Among the many famous players with this team are Moose" Swaney, who will Dc remembered aS 6 mem Der of the Hartford team and who was the roommate of Lou 0ehrig when he was with Hartford. Then there iS Quinn. Pierce, Yam. Jan- eSko. Lucchi. Jimmy Woods, well known hereaboutS, Gustaferri. Mar tin, Ciccone, Shadowen. Hartesi. Aucr. GrahamSon and others, al names to Dc reckoned with when baseball stars are mentioned.
 The TommicS will be strengthened for this affair and should have c team on the field that should give the "beardcd boys" c good game,
 Entertainment will be presented before the game by the House Of David team called Pepper Game" q riot of hilarity wherever 1t has been seen.
 The gates Of Hamilton park ct the pavilion and centerfeld will be open at 7:30 o'clock for this game and s26 will be charged for seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
LEAMAN HARVEY
 TO PLAY SMITH
Many Other First Round Matches Carded Today
 in City Tourney

City tennis tournament entries will be seen in action at Hamilton Chase and Fulton courts today iIl first round matches.
 Hamilton
 The pairing follow 4:3o D. m. Harry Crandall VS. Lou Aucello; O. Matsu w. George Mclean: 6 p. m, Gordon Riach vs. Cameron Kloba. dang. Marty Tierney vs. Bud Shcr. wood, Phil Brown vS. Tom Boyd GAS D. m. Leaman Harvey vs. Bob Smith, L. Mcdonald vs. Don Fra. eeau, c. MillSaugh vs, Bill Joyce. Fulton
 6:iS D. m. Ted Wood vs, Walt Lanon, Norwood Webster vs. Howic Matzkin. Frank phelan w. slq Luria. Ray Bates ys. Walt Green Fran Bergin W. Hugh Mcdonald; o:46 ?. m. R, sternphall, w. Fred KasinSki, Al oenua vs. Bill Bowen George Backman vs. Jay Weisalburg Joe Strogat2 W. Craig Barber, John Tata W Lou YavetE, Jim Mullen VS. Joe Hazel.
 Chase
 e:iS D. m. John stoliar w Vir Kelly, Joe Zemaitb vS. Clinton Cha bot.
 The Antonacci- Parsons, Blanchard Loary, Pomponio- -Pickard. Daly. Moffatt, darrity-Milierick. Tabskey. May, Lord-A. Smith, Lord -Pinter sullivan.M Malootian matches will bC played tomorrow evening.
 Several first round matches were played yesterday. The results fol. tow: Clinton Chabot defeated Pete Luddy 3-6, 60. 7.6 in . hard fought duel, Bud Sherwood got off to c slow start in his match with George Simmons, but won ct S.0, 0.0, 0.O Cameron Kiobadanz wan 6 close match over Charlie Lee 0.4. 6.3.
 Kay Malootian Hamilton south. paw, came through with 6-4, G.: victory over Sal Luria. Walt Green had no trouble in refeating George Crandali. so, 6-0. Jim Lord, the city Junior champ. played excellent tennis to win over Phil Cohen e.4 6-0.
 Harry Crandall. Dan Moffatt ane Win Kelly won by default.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
TOWN PLOT SIGNS
 BOROUGH CRIDMEN
AcOuli a n d Scharoli of Naugatuck Signed;
 Practice Tomorrow

The Town Plot A. 0. held It's mi. tial football practice yesterday morning at Brasseo Park and an. other will be held tomorrow evening ct the same field ct 6:46 o'clock un. der the supervision of Coaches Frankie Place and Jim zingerclli.
 Fisher, center of the 0alvinS last year, will show with the Plotters this season. scharoli, fullback of Naugatuck high last year, has also been secured to bolster the locals along with the Ursinus Brothers.
 The gridmen at yesterdays drill included: II. TraverS, Ray Acouli oi Naugatuck, Ursinus, Fisher, P. Ma. rinelli, s. Donate, A. Cipriano, P dalenti. scharoli of Naugatuck, Moffo, B. stango. J. Cronan, J. Ca- iabrese, J. Barbino, J. Malario, J, Grove, Marcey and the Marticello brothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
HOUSE OF DAVID BOW
 IN TORRINGTON GAME

Torrington, Aug. i6-Joe Joachym making his first appearance in Q local uniform, pitched and batted the Torrington A. c. to 6 ! to 6 victory over the famous House Of David team ct Fuessenick park Sat. urday afternoon before c large crowd. Joachym's single in the nonth inninh with the base loaded scored Broberg with the winning run Of the game.
 The Houe of David held 6 6 to 2 lead going into the last half of the nonth, but Torrington put on the pressure and scored i've run to win the ball game. Tn the fatal ninth the locals scored their runs on i've hits, two of them by Joachym, who batted twice in the inning, two CT. TOTS, a fielder'S choice, one base on balls and a hit batsman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
FIFTEEN ENJOY
 INITIAL DRILL
 IN SUNDAY SUN
Pete Dranginis Expected to Work Out With Team
 Next Sunday Afternoon
Special to the DemOcrat)

N6nGuANh W tHH GuahtVSE0SI
 Bristol, Aug. l6-An abundance of material Is available for the West End football team this season, judg- ing from the initial workout yester- day afternoon at the high school field where IS lads went through Q two-hour drill under Q hot sun In preparation for their opening game here, Sunday September i2, against Brooklyn Dodgers,
 Manager Henry l.. Brophy is very optimistic about the chances of see curing Pete Dranginis of Torring- ton, former Catholic University quarterback who was rumored to have signed with the Boston sham rocks. He also expects to have one of last years Holy Gross ends at the first scrimmage next Sunday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Bill Cronan, former Fordham star, Is expected to put in his ap- pearance at the next drill, Q tele. phone message having been received from him from his Peabody, Mass home yesterday. Joe Mulrey of last years Fordham U. team came dowr from Maiden Mass. yesterday fol tho drill and Joe Dulkie, another Ram brilliant, Is expected to be or hand next Sunday.
 Sugar Hueret, former N. Y. U end, Is coaching the Finders ane was quite pleased with the turnout yesterday, Among others at the dril were Jack Gallivan, Joe Marc, tht O'Keefe Brothers, Les Couhig, Lar. " Lubsey, and Birdie Monico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
THOMASTON NINE
 TOPS TORRINCTON

Charley Moore drove In four runs with homer and single to lead the Thomaston American Legion team to c 2 to 6 victory over the New City Boys club yesterday In Torrington in on Interesting Nauga- tuck Valley League contest.
 Percy Lefty Atwood was nicked for IS hits while the best his mates could collect of Joe Jay and Lee Porter was 10. but the Clock Town CTS made more use of theirs, leaving but seven men on bases to l3 for the New Cityites.
 The Cheshire Cats were handed Q i2 to 1 trouncing In East Bristol yesterday by the Wagners in Ave- inning game. Meriden beat Shelton 1 2to ' in Shelton and the Seymour Ponds topped the Ansonia Acorns, 5 to 1, In Seymour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
BURKES AND JACK
 STREW IN TOURNEY


 Naugatuck. Aug. i6-Pro Eddie Burke of the Hop Brook Club, Inc., runner-up in l036 and io36, will make his third bid for the Con- necticut state open golf champion ship in the annual tourney which will be conducted today and Tues day at the Wampanoag Country club in West Hartford. Burke will again endeavor to wrest the crown from Leo Mallory Of Wee Burn, who will defend his title. Pro Burke's brother, Peter Burke, will also par- ticipate in Mondays qualifying com petition. Medal play Is scheduled for Tuesday. Jack strew of Waterbury, formc. brilliant local club star, is also among the 72 outstanding state players entered in the grind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
BRISTOL CELTICS
 WIN LEAGUE TILT

Bristol. Aug. i6-The Celtics col- lected IS hits and only four runs, but managed to score a { to 3 State League victory over Manchester yes- tesday ct Muzzy Field. steg ze- tarski featured with a home run with Cottone on base. Pechuck held the Silk TownerS to seven hits.
 The Bristol West Ends dropped 6 i4 to 2 verdict to the league lead- ing New Haven club yesterday at savin Rock. Other league results saw the West Haven Sailors down. ing the Bridgeport Lenox, { to 3 and the North Haven As walloping the Bridgeport Auto Twins, i2 to 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
WASHINGTON BOWS IN LEAGUE SETTO

New Milford, Aug. i0--Joe strokA- litis bested Wally Berg IT. c pitchers duel yesterday afternoon and tho locals eked out c 2 to 1 Western League triumph over the Washing ton TownicS making their second round leadership moro secure.
 The locals Sewed up the game in the eighth when P. Traveglin made advanced on 'Tokes' Martino sacrl- flee and score on Mike Pliska's double.
 Cowboys ViCtorS
 Litchfield, Aug. i8-The Cowboys went to town in the first inning yesterday to score five runs, two more than their opponents scored oil day, and chaiked up c Q to 3 victory over the daylordsville Gays In a Western League tilt. The iocak got as many hits as runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16

bling, Zip Radcliffe, Monty strat- ton, Carl Reynolds and others that we haven't space to mention.
 For thirteen years Roy and Bessie and Bessie is the only woman scout in the history of major league base ball-- have been hitting the high. ways and byways, the whistletops and the jerkwaters, the class A and the class 2, looking for basebsll ivory.
 Their travels are never ending. Bouncing along in a car, they'll average 36,000 miles Q year; havo covered more than half Q million miles since they became "ivory" hunters. Foremost in their minds-- always--is the hope that today's sandlot game, tomorrow three eye double header will uncover a great left handed pitcher
 Twenty game south paws are the dream of ell baseball scouts. No bihlilphile ever coveted an original Shakespeare manuscript more than scouts do Q natural southpaw pitcher,
 Good Catchers Rare
 Good catchers are coveted, too, and they're rare.
 Boys just don't 90 in for catching Bessie told mo 6 little sadly, "Theyre harder to find than diamonds"
 Bessie and Roy are proud of all the players they unearth, but hadn't talked to them five minutes before I felt that Appiine luke, the Georgia boy, was their chief pride.
 He's the only Chicago player ever to win the batting champion. ship Of the American League" Bes. sic said, And he's the only short- stop to lead n hitting. We watched him three times in the Southern League and they turned out to be S7,000 looks, because the Write Hox paid s20,000 for hlm. The first time we saw him several scouts were there, He was terrible. He knew scouts were watching him and he went to pieces. The other scouts left, but we followed the Atlanta to Littlerock and saw him in a double -header. He was awkward. but he was fast and his arm power- ful. So We signed him. He gave uS 6 lot of worry the first year he was with the Sox. He was Just c kid, and whenever he had c bad day would 90 in the clubhouse and cry like Q baby But we never lost faith"
 Good Arms Needed
 The first thing a scout looks for in c player. the LargentS said, was q strong arm. Ability to whip the ball swiftly and quickly Is tl,o prime requisite of a ball player. After thnt comes speed afoot, fielding, mental quickneSs and sensible behavior off the diamond.
 The Largents. like all other scouts. have lapseS Of Judgement. We could have signed Hank dreen- berg" Bessie sighed. but We both agreed, after watching him In tho Texas League. that he never would be . major loaguer,"
 "Yeah." Roy said, and we took C man named Watwood once, in pre- ference to c guy named Warnekc."
 told the LargentS that the St. Louis Cardinals had chased me out Of their camp this spring after I had tried out three days, and asked fl they were interested in signing mo for the White sox.
 Nc" they answered In what cS- tabliShed . new worlds record for unison. We understand you can't throw ball, are slow afoot, are mentally Stagnant. and behave per- fectly frightfully off the field"
 asked for my hat and made . hurried departure.
 Copyright i037 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
ESSEX NET TOURNEY
 LACKS USUAL STARS

Manchester, Mass, Aug. 16-(UP) Singles matches today marked the opening of the annual Essex County Club invitation women's tennis tournament whose entry list to date was fairly lacking ou out- standing stars.
 The Wightman Cup international matches at Long Island this week end has cut into the local attract ion, but it was expected that several prominent players would enter com petition here before play is well along.
 Doubles matches are scheduled to start tomorrow and mixed doubles Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
August 10. 1912, at Washington (Thls Is the ebst pitching feat for
 any 18th day of August
Walter Johnson

August 10, 1912, at Washington (ThIs is the ebst pitching feat for
 any 18th day of AugusD
 Walter Johnson came as close as possible to hurling a perfect pitch- ing performance, without actually hayign done so, the only white Sox to get on base being Morris Rath on his scratch infield hit to George Mcbride, which Rath just did beat out by the narrowest margin.
 Just twenty-nine men faced Barry, while his mates, particularly Poster and Milan, hammered Benz hard enough to give Washington the game, 4 to 0. Johnson, in spite of his great performance, was batted hard on several occasions, and only phenomenal fielding by his team mates saved him from having more than one hit charged against him.
 Washington scored twice in the first inning. when Clyde Milan, first man up, doubled, followed by Fos- ter's infield hit to Weaver at short, and Gandil's hit to right field, which drove in Milan and Foster after Moeller, preceding Gandil at the bat. had flied out.
 Johnson singled, Milan beat out bunt, and Foster got an infield hit to fill the bases in the third, when Walter scored his teams third run on Schalk's poor throw to catch Milan of second.
 Foster doubled to left center in the sixth, and after Moeller and Gandil had gone out, Morgan hit two-bagger to left to sc0ke Foster with the fourth and last run made by Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
WATERFOWL GOLFERS
 LOSE IN TORRINGTON

Torrington, Aug. 16-Torrington Country club golfers won the final leg of the annual competition with the Watertown Golf club at the local course Saturday, 108h to ?7h. The 31 point lead gained in the first leg played last month gave Torring- ton possession of the cup for an- other year.
 Wilson P. Merritt, Torrington, turned in a card of 77 to defeat Ted English, and gave him low scor- idng honors. Paul Bell. local pro. de- feated Maurice Kearney, Watertown pro. in a special match. and 3. Bells core was "A, two over par.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
Local Harriers
 Will Hold Meet

The first annual track and field meet of the Twentieth Century Athletic club will be held at Hamilton Park, Mon day, September 9th.
 Some of the teams expected to take part are the New Haven Harrlers. New London Electric Boat, West Haven K. of c. Chance -Vought company of Hartford, Hartford Y, Man. chester Spike club, Norwich and the locals.
 Some of the Waterbury run. ners have signed up for the New Haven police field day Wednesday at Donovan field. A group of the locals will also compete In the track and field meet planned Sunday, August goth, at Suffern, ROckland county. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-16
CREMOS BEATEN

New Britain, Aug. l6-Scoring all their runs of Gerry "Tud" Flood in the first four innings behind a heavy hitting attack. the Brockert Brewers of Worcester, Mass, defeat ed the New Britain Cremos 2 to 3 in the rubber game of their series yesterday afternoon at East End park. Paul Sherry, star Providence college pitcher who has been the nemesis of Holy Cross for the past three years coasted through to vic- tory. yielding only one hit in the first five innings and finally easing up behind a long lead to allow the Cremos their three runs.