davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page y
ken, former Washington Senator,
will assume the keystone sack
duties.
Bob Elliot will play left field.
Elliott played two years with Sa-
vannah and will go to Pittsburgh
next season. He led the Coca
Cola batters last week
AL McNeeley. who led the Coast
league and International league in
batting on successive years, will be
in center field and Rodney Luscomb
will play in right. Both are long
distant hitters.
Joe Andrade and Tuffie Hashem
will be on the reserve player list
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07

Cooper leading the way, began to
click in the Yuma game. The ju-
nior collegians won that game 60.
Last week the Arabs scored five
times in a two hour scrimmage
against the Holtville Vikings and
pushed the powerful high school
team back to five safeties in that
period of time.
Brawley J. c. will meet a hard
charging, fast moving Ell Centre
team Thursday a team which has
shown more improvement than any
eleven in the southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
Santa Barbara
ROuts La Verne

SANTA BARBARA, Nov 6. W.R)--
Santa Barbara State college was
still in the race for a Southern
California conference title after
swamping La Verne 300 last night.
The powerful Gauchos are runners
up to San Diego.
Wilson skirted end to complete
a so yard drive started by Monson
for the first touchdown. Monson
from the three went over for the
second, and long pass, Bailey to
j. Macarthur, was good for the third.
Oldershaw converted twice.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07

LbS4OI CeleDI dl4OIl, SHOULD De JIle
most bitterly fought engagement
of the season.
The Brawley J. Gel Centro J.C.
rivalry dates back many years and
the intense feeling between the two
schools reached new heights this
year when the Northenders swamp
ed El Centro 1870 in the opening
game of the year.
Ell Centre has never beaten the
Brawley Warriors but the deter
mination shown by the Arabs as
they prep for Armistice days en-
gagement threatens to break that
jinx.
The Arabs, with Feeney and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
Rochester to Scout
L. A. Bulldog II

LOS ANGELES, Nov 6. UP
The Rochester NY, professional
football team was here today to
scout the Los Angeles Bulldogs
Salinas Packers game tomorrow
Rochester meets the American
league leading Bulldogs a week from
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
Bettina Defeats
Swede Berglund

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 6. IU.PI-MeIl0
Bettina Of New York, riding a
barrage of stiff punches in the fifth
round won a close decision over
SWede Berglund of San Diego, at
Hollywood Legion stadium last
ni2nt. Berglund weighed 1741a.
Bettina Ill
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07

Hogs 400, 10 to 10 cents higher;
bulk grain fed 1O.20-tO.75. top 1880.
Local 1925.
Cattle LOO, holdovers $40. steady.
Medium steers $40. Fed Mcxicans
100 Stocker and feeder steers and
heifers 5.35-6.25. Cows 475-6. Cut
ter grades 3.25-4.65. Bulls SIS. Cal
yes 500, steady. Few vealers to $50.
Slaughter calves 6.25-750. Plain
stock calves 600.
Sheep none, good wooled lambs
quoted to $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
L. A. J. G.. Crowned
Conference Champ

LOS ANGELES, Nov 6. WP)-Los
Angeles junior college today was
vi..tually western division junior
college football champion as the
result Of a scoreless tie with Glen
dale yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
Romero KayOes Joe
SmalIWOOd in eth

SAN DIEGO. NOV. 6. UPJ-JOhn
Romero Of San Diego scored a
technical knockout over Joe Small
wood Of Pennsylvania. in the sew
enth round at tire coliseum last
night Romero weighed l72. Small
wood 1853
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07

Legal
LEGAL NOTICE

Please take notice that meet
ing Of the members Of the Imperial
Valley Milk Producers Association
will b. held on Wednesday. Novem-
Der TO- 1897, at PM. o'clock, at
the Imperial County Fair Grounds.
All members are requested to be
present.
F. S. WILBY, Secretary
Imperial Valley Milk Producers
Association, Holtyille, Calf.
N 10 incl,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
CRASH KILLS FORMER
CsRIDIRON STAR

SAN JOSE, Nov Z. UPl-An au-
tomobile crash today killed Donald
Baldwin % former San Jose State
college football player, and seriously
injured Mne Miller 10. state coed
aau Gordon Hunt %
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
BNUIN FROSH WIN
LITTLE BIG FOUR" TITLE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6. UP)-Unl-
versity Of California a. Los Angeles
was little big four" champion to-
day after the Bruin frOsh beat
University of Southern California
6-2 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
Johnson Celebrates Birthday

WASHINGTON CUP)-Walter Johnson, the big train Of
Washington years, will finish his
tonight change overals to dress suit
to celebrate his birthday
friends will johnson with testimonial
a downtown hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
ROMO, GAVRAS
BATTLE TO DRAW

SAN FRANCISCO NOV. 6. WP)-
Chico Reno, 139, of Mexico, and
Newsboy Joe Gavras, 1872, OF San
Francisco fought a 10-round draw
in the main event at Dreamland
arena last night
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
improved Arab Eleven
Seeks Victory Over
BrawIey Armistice Day

FL Cenros Junior coegans who only recently began to click
college football should
powerful BraWley squad
Arrnisce Brawey
game part Imperial Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
Graves, Burns to Clash

Ramon WarVhoop Burns valley middeweg champion
will defend the title which
ley against l Wednesday night
Centre A. c
Burns one Of the most popular valley always
be counted on to provide action comedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
Vikings Knock Brawley
High Cridders from
Race with 6-3 Victory

HOLTVILLE November G. Holtvile high schools
never-say-die football stayed in the valley league
race Friday night by pulling touchdown pass out of its
bag of tricks in the final minutes of play to beat Brawey
6-3 on the Viking field.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets At
a Glance
BY United PRESS

Stocks lower in light trading.
Bonds lower and quiet.
Curb stocks lower and quiet.
Foreign exchange strong; sterl-
ing makes new high.
Cotton eases about % cents a
bale.
Wheat off 21$ to 29s cents, corn
off Il to 12.
Rubber lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
Central Spartans Loose
Brilliant Pass Attack
TO Trim BULLDOGS 1916

CALEAlCO, November 6.-An alert FL Centre high
football machine continued its delayed drive toward
second consecutive valley grid title Friday night when
the surprising Spartans combined speed power and decep
on to defeat the Vaunted Caexico Bulldogs the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
T.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, Now 6 OUP) =
g 9. 3 8 No. No. ieafy -. $9.o011S.5o $iS.oS-$1SSo
L. $. No. 2 and mixed $17-$17.5 SO
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
L. A. BANKS

= Los ANGELES. Nov. S CUp-
Transamerica .............. 12-12h
security FirsJ Natl -. No Quote
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-07
COTTON
NEW YORk, Nov. G UP-
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. G UP)-
Cotton futures closed StcadN
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Spots Steady; mlddIlng 780; 81
,463.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15
NEW BRIDGE
BELOW SMYRNA
Crosses Mill Creek on Road
From Smyrna to Wood
land Beach
TO COST ABOUT $1,000

State Route No. 6, passing in an
east and west direction through
Smyrna, and ending at Woodland
Beach, crosses Mill Creek about
IL miles to the east Of Smyrna.
An inadequate and obsolete truss
bridge with a 13-foot roadway,
formerly at this location, has been
replaced with modern structure
of the composite laminated timber
concrete type. The contract for
the construction of the new bridge,
awarded to Spear & Jones of Do
yer, included the removal Of the
ancient structure and its stone
abutments and also repaving of 20
feet of approaches on either end to
the full bridge roadway width Of
"a feet. The total length of the
project is 200 feet, of which half
is the bridge itself. The value Of
the entire contract was $500,
about $500 of which was charge
able to the new bridge.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15

traffic loads in adjacent spans In
general, the reinforcing was 5-5-
inch round bars on 9-inch centers
each way. A roadway crown Of
IL inches was provided by in
creasing the thickness Of the con
crete from 4 inches at the curbs
to 51a inches at the center line Of
the roadway. A vertical Gambler
of inches in the bridge as a whole
was also provided. This was ac-
compIished by adjusting the levels
of the supports.
Forms were required for the
curbs and hand rails only. These
forms were supported by horizont-
al transverse timbers bolted to the
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15

opers were installed, followed by
driving of the ''uplift" spikes. In
continuous type bridges, it is i'm
portant to consider a sequence of
concreting operations which will
insure freedam from cracking in
the roadway slab. IN order to
avoid a possibility of this, the fol-
lowing method Of concreting was
adopted and carried out in the Mill
Creek Bridge. The mid-span sec
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15
WOODLAND BEACH POPULAR
WITH YOUNG FOLKS

Woodland Beach Is favOrite re-
sort for our young people, going
down in time for supper and re-
turning ID the cool night or early
morning. One or two such even
ing parties occur each week, num-
bering from one to two dozen
couple each. A large crowd was
there on the 4th and Mr.. Campbell
fed about 500 at the hotel on that
day
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15

the stock not arriving in time to
catch the early and best demand,
has been a source Of annoyance
and worry to receivers all this sea-
son and results in serious losses to
shippers. A petition has been pre-
pared and signed by all the leading
receivers praying for a 2 a. m. de-
livery which has been presented to
the Pennsylvania railroad officials
and it is to be hoped will result in
a change to early delivery
People who are compelled to
walk around considerably this hot
weather know the true advantage
of shade trees. When the hot and
perspiring wayfarer comes to a
street or square where shade trees
are planted how grateful he feels
as he takes off his hat to col his
head and mops the sweat from his
face. To look along some of our
streets these hot days, where there
are no shade trees, the comparison
of a street shaded with trees is
like an arid sun-blistered waste
to cool, shaded oasis in a desert
Shade trees mean much more than
ornament and no building should
be erected without its shade trees.
w. n. Brown, secretary Of the
Delaware Fruit Exchange, was in
Smyrna on Saturday to assist in
the formation of the local fruit ex-
change but after a conference it |
was deemed advisable to defer it
until about the first of August. |
The exchange now has a footing in
large way of the shipping places |
in Delaware and Maryland Mr.
Brown estimates the crop of the
Peninsula at from 100000 to q
100000 baskets. The following are
the figures at the leading places:
Laurel 100000 baskets: (Clayton) /
the shipping station of Smyrna,
100000 baskets; RiGgely, Nd, 67,-
600; Prices Station, Md, S67, 500
baskets; Kent county Md, 10000
baskets, Wyoming, Del, 10000
baskets; Georgetown, 125,0O0.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15

tions, between quarter points, Of
each span were poured in the first
operation. On the next and final
operation, the intervening portions
over the supports, were poured
Construction joints only were
made Ample steel reinforcement
Of the concrete was provided to
take care of tensile stresses de-
veloped over the supports and
throughout the span length due to
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15
GRAPE ROT APPEARS IN
VINEYARDS

During the warm, funky, rainy
weather of last wek a rot set in
among the grapes that caused
some annoyance to the growers.
The brisk. west winds and pure
atmosphere that followed on Sun
day put a better aspect on all
things agricultural, but some of
the growers say their grape crop
is ruined for the market.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15
Superstructure

The superstructure of the Mill
Creek Bridge consists Of staggered
2 8-inch creosoted pieces, laid up
tight, in longitudinal direction.
The depth of stagger is IL inches,
and blocks of that thickness are
laid on the caps to provide bearing
for the raised timbers. Practical
ly all 2 8-inch pieces are full
span length, one out of every three
pieces being spliced over a cap, an
other at one-quarter-span point
and the third at the other quarter
span point. After the deck lum-
ber was in n'ace. the shea~ deyel-
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15
DROWNED IN DELAWARE
RIVER

A party Of ten, including Harry
Seivle and his wife, Of PhiIadel-
phia, went sailing on the Delaware
River Sunday. During the trip,
when off Gloucester, Robert Hart
ley, one Of the party, fell over
board, and in endeavoring to res
cue hi mthe boat was capsized and
Hartley and Mrs. Seivle were
drowed. Mrs. Seivle was only 19
years of age.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15
DOVER TO HAVE A STEAM
BOAT LINE

Dover is to have a steamboat
line direct to Philadelphia. St.
Jones Creek has been deepened as
far as the town TO admit vessels
Of light draft. The steamer Mary
n. Kithens," formerly the James
F. Holt, which was recently leng-
thened at Moore's shipyard, arriv-
ed at Dover last week, and will
son begin to run regularly to Phil
adelphia.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15
FOUR FARMERS LOSE 200
TURKEYS

Several farmers living near the
Maryland line recently lost their
turkeys by wholesale. Mr.. Will
liam Rothwell, the Messrs. Shaw,
Mr.. George Derrickson, Mr.. Robert
Whittock and others were among
the sufferers. Their combined loss
es are said to amount to 200 birds
CONTINUED OF Page Six1
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15
10000 BOAT PASSENGERS ON
JULY 4TH

It IS estimated that pleasure
steamers and sail boats on the riv-
er had about 10000 passengers on
board on the Fourth The IRE
public" took 1000 to Cape May,
while the clyde" left her wharf in
Philadelphia a half hour before
time as she then had her compli-
ment Of 1900 passengers.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15
BIG BASKET AND CRATE

MANUFACTORY, WILMINGTON
Enough Of the capital stock OF
the Wilmington Basket and Crate
Company to which a charter was
granted last month has been al
ready subscribed to warrant its
commencing active business. It's
purpose is to manufacture truck,
peach, berry and oyster baskets;
berry vegetable and egg crates;
fruit and truck barrels, &C.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15
DEATHS

Hawkins At Hartly, July 3rd,
Mary, widow of William Hawkins,
aged rs years.
Hackett In this town, July II,
Henry B. Hackett, aged AS years.
Nickerson-July 3rd, Amer Nics-
erson, in her 73rd year, widow of
Joseph B. Nickerson, formerly OF
Camden, this county.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15
Plan Of Bridge

The plan of the bridge follows
very closely a design by the Y. s.
Bureau Of Public Roads for a
l ,3O0-foot structure across the
South Branch of the Savannah
River near Savannah, Ga, a prof.
ect under construction at the pres
ent time The 1OO-foot Mill Greek
Bridge, designed for 15-ton load
ing, consists of five 20-foot spans
supported on creosoted timber pile
bents. The interior bents have five
piles. Two additional piles We're
driven in the end bents to support
the ends Of the back walls, which
have length Of about "a feet and
height of feet. Directly back
of the backing plank, 3-inch timber
sheet piling was driven to a depth
of 10 feet. The sheet piles were
untreated since their tops will be
perpetually submerged.
The composite laminated timber
concrete type of deck consists of a
timber slab, full roadway width,
built up of 2-inch dressed plank
running longitudinally and covered
with a concrete wearing surface,
which IS effectively connected to
the lower or timber portion of the
slab by means of small steel plates
known as shear developers. These
are usually isosceles triangles, with
81 Inch sides, stamped from 3-32-
inch plate. Their function is to
prevent any tendency to slip be
tween the two materials along the
plane of junction and develop hor-
izontal shearing stresses which en-
able the concrete wearing surface
to be utilized as an integral part
of the timber beams or slab. The
concrete top provides a satisfac-
tory wearing surface, which pro-
tests the timber from abrasion and
forms a part Of the supporting
medium, materially increasing the
strength and rigidity of the con-
struction. Its stiffness is also eff
fective in distributing concentrated
loads over wide areas of the wood
base.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15

under side Of the a.
out a sufficient dts.ar' :
plish the purpose !
the cur5s extend. az = g,
tahe bottom eags ! n:
suodeck giving tae s,,, :.
a massive azc -r:t, E;
length Of tae .la.tg,.
oeF for the floor u.
tural southern Pine u.
treme fiber stress il il
I 500 pounds per s9.,... #
pressure creos9ted
with the Specification. i. :.
ware STATE Htg3way 4.
a 6 Liyingsso 5 B,.t,
eer for the Departns,,
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF JULY 18TH, 1887

Taken from our old files OF
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events Of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1937-07-15

Blackberries have been going to
market lively since the 4th.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Cruisers Race 500 Miles

HE big class K inboards raise the
curtain for the final day Of racing
on Sunday. In addition to the second
and the final heats for the Presidents
Cup, with the latter timed for 4:25.
there will be class E inboards and
class CD runabouts.
With the conclusion of the sailing
events today. the regatta scene shifts
to New York where a feet of cruisers
gets underway tomorrow for 500 miles
Of coastal and inland racing to a fin
ish some time Wednesday off Hams
Point. And then prior to the pageant
on Thursday a swimming and water
polo program under direction of Au-
brey Bogley and sanctioned by the
District Of Columbia A. A. U. takes
the limelight at the Venetian pool in
the Shoreham Hotel.
Washingtons corps of speedsters are
expected to compete in the 81 and 135
hydro events as we'll as the All-Wash-
ington Sweepstakes for the George
Horning Trophy. They included
Jimmy Orme in the Wooden Horse
Jack Hyde in Wrinkle III, Jack Schnei-
der with his Chiquita and Gardner
Orme in the Garveo.
Both Saturday and Sunday morn
ings will be set aside for mile trials
for qualifying entries. This course is
located a half mile above The upper
end of the course.
Schedule of starts:
Evening star., 1937-09-19
TENNIS CHOICES SCORE
Go Into Semi-Final Round of Col
ored Title Tournament.


Favorites reached the semi-finals of
the District colored tennis champion
ships yesterday when Frank Perkins,
defending champion: Eddie Davis, L,
Millender and P. Corbiere won their
quarter-final matches at the Banneker
recreatiOnal courts
Perkins meets Corbiere and Mil
lender faces Davis In the semi-finals
today.
Yesterdays results:
FIRST round-F. Perkins and L. CalIo-
way advanced by default. Edgar Lee de-
Ieated J. Adams. 6--:,. Is Hugh Cook
Ccorbisrs, defeated H Brown, -S, 81. q. s-p.
90. J. sewsI5 Dictated d 4 haEss Es censns.. ms.
S-6, 6--l. d. Woodland defeated j.
w.lssr fvsies oPl; pI;f.. s.i. L. Millender de-
ping defeated P, Mayfeid. g.. 6Gs. r
Harvey defeated DR.. Rivers. ID. S-4
s-irr rrenaas W raiisst rdeifissted " Webb. So.
Brown 3 "a ev v EswsSe s sSephsfd asiss,Sa asiaat:J
W. Hilton; 6-s, los. T-5. Ed Davis
defeated Z. Brooks. 60. e.
Edgar Edgar lee. 60. 81 p. eSa corbiere iegtsaaea dsa
sewell advanced by default. L. Nil.
lender defeated K F1ipping. d sMG
i. Harvey defeated E. Prendas. -.
o- ". Lawson defeated w. Tolliver.
fault. Nv ue-
:, Quarter -finals.F. Perkins defeated H.
0k By default MjIisnGsr G9rbiege adyancsd
Harvey. SO. 7-5. 5-3. LEADING finsi
set as Harvey defaults because Of in-
Jury. Ed Davis defeated v. Lawson. Co.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Champion Forced Out.

THOM COOPER. member. of we'll
known Kansas City racing family,
swept two heats to win the class A
professional event. Paul YEARLY, de-
Tending champion from Muncie, Ind,
was forced to retire because Of motor
trouble. Cooper's time was 1925 for
the 10-mile distance, as compared
with 13:5125 turned in by amateur Gar
Wood.
Ernie Call, Willoughby, Ohio, fn-
ished second to Cooper and Frank Vim
cent, Tulsa, Okla, was third Fred
Jacoby, jr., high scoring pro for the
past two years, trailed in fourth place.
Finals will be run tomorrow in
classes B, c and F for both amateurs
and money drivers. One-mile time
trials will climax the event Monday.
A crowd of 5000 lined the banks as
the roar of the outboards echoed
through the historic James River VAL
ley. The championships, held in the
South for the first time, are part
Of the Richmond Bicentennial cele-
bration program.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

slightest provocation will tangle with
your lure or bait and put on show.
This past week has been an excellent
one in several spots and local fisher
men who were lucky enough to troll
line in front of them report all sorts
of luck.
Among those who tangled
with Mr.. Rocus Lineatus in his
native lair were Harry Gross
man, Tony Caruso and Milton
Sharkey.
With Capt. Harry Manifold as guide
they set out in Herring Bay last week.
Results were 81 stripers up to five
pounds and two smaller blues. They
we're using the Florida feather, so
popular this year, and several other
parties fishing the same spot and at
the same time, but using the old June
bug spinner and bloodworm, came
back more or less empty-handed.
A boost for the feather, which is
made by dozen different manufac-
turers and may be purchased for a
reasonable figure at any sporting goods
store.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
REDSKINS SHUN RAIN
1nclement Weather Will Cause
Pros to Delay Play Here.

Reaffirming their determination not
TO play in rain, the management of
the Washington Redskins stated last
night that in case OF inclement
weather the game affected would be
postponed until the first subsequent
fair day or night.
As only one more night game is
scheduled, next Friday, rain on that
evening would defer the game until
Saturday afternoon. For the rest OF
the schedule, which calls for all
games to be played Sunday afternoons
rain would move the contests up to
the following Monday or Tuesday
night
Evening star., 1937-09-19
COACH DOWN FOR LOSS

DALLAS OPT hope I don't get
ticket for parking too long," laughed
Foot Ball Coach Homer Norton Of
Texas A. and M. after a long con-
versation with City Manager Hal
Moseley Of Dallas.
"Just send it to me-" joked Nose
ley, who vigorously opposes the FIX
ing" of tickets.
Norton did. 1t cost Moseley 81.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Hundred Thousand Expected to e,v peedboa This
Thousand Angle
In Bay Contest

By the Associated Press.
Sol MON S. Md, September
18.-Approximately 1000 an
glers unlimbered rods, reels and
hand lines today in hopes of
capturing one of the many honors
of the annual Chesapeake Bay
Fishing Fair.
Fair weather, cool but bracing,
promised good sport, but early re-
turns from the fishing grounds
told only Of catches of moderate
sized fish.
Striped bass, trout. bluefish, hard
head, perch and the lowly toad
were among the early victims. One
OF the best fish was 7a4- pound
trout.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
w. C.. ID. A. Holds
Election Today

livery mems bowling league in
Washington is urged to send a
representative to the annual meet
ing and election of the Washington
City Duckpin Association in the
Oak Room of the Raleigh Hotel to-
day at 3 o'clock.
No major changes in the organi-
zation are contemplated, but sew
eral important matters pertaining to
the budding season will be taken up.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Another spot in the striped bass
fishing was Rock Point, Md They
have been there for about a month
now, and big ones for 10 days or more.
Those taken last week were smaller
than expected, averaging around three
pounds, but still three FOUNDER is
no minnow, nor is it to be confused
with the bait fish. Among those
bringing in fine strings was Harry
Carpenter. who showed IL three
Founders from the Wicomico River.
Haul seiners commercial
men-netted over 200 around