davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-06
VANDAlS MUT|LATE
TRINITY CEMETERY
Stones in Historic Episcopal Yard
Desecrated Second Time in
"a Hours.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 5.-For the sec
ond time in "a hours, vandak stole
into old Trinity ChWch's Uptown
Cemetery last night and desecrated
graves Of the aristocratic dead OF the
historical Episcopal Parish.
Between 40 and so tombstones
were uprooted, broken or otherwise
mutilated. but feverish detectives,
who had discovered two sets OF foot
prints as their only apparent clue,
said no attempt had been made to
break into vaults.
Thursday night, $50 graves were
similarly wrecked. The damage was
estimated to be 'in excess of $40, 1000"
by the Rev. DR.. S. Tagart Steele
vicar of the nearby Trinity Chapel
of the Intercession.
The cemetery, separated into two
sections by Broadway and 155th
street, is guarded by a 10-foot stone
wall topped by iron grill work.
The second episode was not dis
closed by police until tonight.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Seems he had completed a lecture
tour in the Midwest, and took a train
one night in Chicago, bound for
Philadelphia. Having shipped his
trunks ahead he had only one suit
with them. and he turned that over
to the porter to be pressed overnight.
Next morning he rang for the
porter, who came around, but said he
couldn't find the suit. They called
for the conductor, who said my oh my,
the valet car had ben dropped at
Pittsburgh Said he'd fix everything,
however by wiring ahead to Phila-
delphia.
The conductor thereupon sent 4
wire, saying Man on board without
pants, be ready"
Everybody was ready, all right,
including squad Of policemen with
straight jacket and police ambu-
lance, who waited to take the crazy
man off the train.
When the situation was explained
to them: they told the professor to
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Al Smith and Muss0lini Talk
Is Minutes-M0st of 1t Secret

great ofhce, Smith replied:
Il don't know what I did. That
escaped me-"
Mussolini asked him about condi-
tions in America, Smith said, but
what reply he gave he did not disclose
II Duce also asked him how he was
enjoying Italy, and Smith replied
You've got a gorgeous country"
Questioned on whether Mussolini
talked peace, Smith again promised
he would write about that. He did
say, however, that the premier talked
good English.
1T was good enough for me to un-
derstand, and don't pretend to be
any scholar"
After the interview, Mussolini ac-
companied him to the door of the
ONCE, and Smith introduced him to
Eugene I. Carey of New York.
Al was scheduled to leave Rome
for Milan tonight.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
'W0 BOYS DIE AS TRAINS
- ~ TRAP THEM ON BRIDGE
PA. - - -
sXouths Step Out of Path Of One
h"sa In Front of Another in
ssss Crossing Span.
! the Associated Press,


.sss.sW1LLIAMSPORT, Pa. June s.
trapped between two trains on a
Eailroad bridge today, John Wrench,
n and his brother, Robert, II, were
killed.
RAILROAD officials said the boys, re-
Mrning home from swim, walked
across a bridge spanning Lycoming
Eteek. They stepped out of the way
Of freight train crossing the span
And did not see passenger train en-
Ering the bridge from the opposite
direction.
Witnesses said the boys leaped from
The footwalk against the freight
train, which hurled their bodies un-
DER the wheels of the passenger loco
nnetive. The bodies we're dragged
About 100 feet.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
JAMES P. PEPPER, 70,
* x. EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL
''-
2Tominent Many Years in Repub-
.Sa&
~ s.ss Ncan Circles in Northern
.es. Virginia.

sessJanes P. Pepper, 73, for many years
ppminent in Republican circles in
Northern Virginia, died in George
tewn Hospital last night after an ILL.,
Hess Of about 10 days
sBorn in Illinois, he entered the
Gevernment service in the Agricul-
N.re Depa rtment and later transferred
70 the Shipping Board He was re-
tared three years ago after about 40
Years In the Government.
~eSHe was chairman Of the Arlington
Eaunty Republican Committee for
many years, and for some time was
vice chairman of the Virginia Repub-
Aran State Committee.
aas.furviving are his widow, Mrs Vir-
tahia Pepper: a son, William e. Pep
~. and two daughters, Mrs. Ida
sEoere and Mrs. E. D. Gothwaite.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
NEAR.RIOT DISRUPTS
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
Police Called Out to Quell Dis
order at Cambridge, Mass,
Convention.
Es the Associated Press.

Rs the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 5.-A
near-riot, precipitated by An order to
adjourn, tonight disrupted the fifth
annual convention of the Young
Democrats OF Massachusetts at a hotel
here
Panic stricken at the sound of 400
delegates shouting over the adjourn
ment order of President William H.
Hanify of Swampscott, the hotel man.
agement called police.
Two riot squads responded, but
before they arrived Hanify had left
the hall with his supporters and was
holding q sidewalk convention.
Meanwhile, those remaining in the
convention hall elected Charles T.
Brooks of South Boston convention
chairman, and the session resumed
Hanify declared the rumpus started
because two or three Boston clubs
were trying to run the convention"
Evening star., 1937-06-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, June 5-Al Smith talked
to Benito MuSsolini today but what
they said is tentatively stored away
under AIS brown derby.
The former Governor of New York
came from Florence to see II Duce.
They talked IN English for Is minutes
We banged it off $685." Al said
later. Il interviewed him half the
time and he interviewed me half the
time. We each had batting aver
age of 500"
But what Al said to Benito and
vice versa is still pretty much Of =
secret.
I'm going to write about that my
self" Smith said.
Al did say he told the premier he
still treasured the autographed pho
toeraph Mussolini sent him in 1924
Asked whether he gave the Fascist
salute when he entered II Duce's
Evening star., 1937-06-06

PROBE CONSIDERED
Smell Stirred by Proposed
Sale of Books to Corpo-
rations at $3.50.

An inquiry was begun yesterday by
Representative Smell Of New York,
minority leader Of the House, to de-
resolution for an investigation by
Congress to determine II fund-rais-
ing plan of the Democratic National
Committee was contrived to get
around the corrupt practices act Of
1925.
The Republican leader said there
had come into his possession what
purported to be photostatic copies OF
a contract and letter on the letter.
head OF the Democratic National
Committees S New York headquarters
advising corporations that the COM
mlttee may legally accept corpora
ton checks for copies of the 1886
campaign book autogra phed by Pres
ldent Roosevelt. The books are be-
ing offered at $3.50 copy.
Methods Are Questioned.
This information came to me from
what appear TO be authentic sources, "
said Smell. These papers are un-
derstood to be copies of letter and
contract used in selling the Presi-
dents edition of the Democratic book
of 1886. II further investigation sub
Stimulates the authenticity of these
documents. then l think Congress
ought to look into the methods and
procedure of replenshing the Demo-
cratic campaign fund"
Smell added that If he was salts
fed that the Democratic National
Committee was sanctioning a scheme
for obtaining campaign contributions
from corporations in violation of the
spirit, if not the wording. of the
corrupt practices act he would offer A
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Parachute Jumper Killed.

DETROIT, June LP).-Claude l..
De Geer, 80. Of Detroit. an amateur
parachute jumper, fell 500 feet TO his
death at an amusement park here
today when his parachute failed to
open after he leaped from a balloon.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
$4,000 IN GEMS LOST

disappeared During Short Walk
From Bank, New Yorker Says.
NEW YORK, June LP-Some-
where between his Office and a safe
deposit box in the Marine Midland
Trust Co., just around the corner, Jack
Miner reported to police today, he
lost diamonds valued at $4,000.
Miner. a diamond merchant, said
he went to the bank shortly before
noon to get 81 small packets contain
ing unset diamonds. He placed them
in a large envelope in his inside coat
pocket.
When he returned to his Nassau
street office the envelope was missing.
Il wasn't held up and I don't think
my pockets were picked" Miner told
detectivsA
Evening star., 1937-06-06

hop in the ambulance and they'd give
him ride to the nerest clothing store.
They never did believe that stun about
the valet car, however. Just marked
him down as another absent minded
professor.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

b the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 5-German Cathol-
ietsrn, reused to action by the Nazi
regimes charges of widespread i'm
morality among its priesthood and
lalty, fought back tonight,
The church leaders of the Berlin
diocese sent statement to their
priests. with instructions that it be
read from their pulpits tomorrow, to
answer Propaganda Minister Paul
Joseph Goebbels' assertion the pres
ent wave of Catholic immortality trials
Is the worst in history.
1t declared there are 25,635 priests
In Germany, and only So are in
volved in the charges of immortality,
less than one fourth of per cent.
The contents of the statement were
not disclosed to the general public
tonight and churchmen expected a
record attendance of the faithful,
anxious to hear their leaders break
Goebbels' speech, May %.
The statement issued to Berlin
priests by the church authorities said,
In part:
The Reich's propaganda min
lister May 28 claimed it WAS not a
question OF individual cases, but of
general moral degenera ton such as
has not happened in the entl| cul-
tural history of mankind to such an
appalling extent.
In Germany there are more than
100000 male and female members
Of lay congregations. How many OF
them have been dragged into the
present trials could not be determined
exactly. However, from all German
aioceses, of l,46l Catholic priests,
- are involved of these, 81 have been
found guilty and the cases OF % still
Are pending.
e of priests belonging to orders,
nine are involved. among whom only
one has been found guilty"
Pope Plus in a message March 2l
accused the German government OF
violating the 1888 Reich-Vaticsn con-
eordat, which limited government and
church to separate fields.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Teachers Flee Parents.

PLENTTSA, Rumania, June 5 LP.-
Several school teachers here were
obliged to flee from angry parents be.
cause II children drowned when 4
school picnic boat capsized today on
Lake Werbita.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
MINERS BODIES FOUND
Both Crushed to Death in Cave-tn
in Iron Workings.

III 1TOn WUTK1nRS.
ELY, MINI. June (P).-A relief
rescue crew, digging since early this
morning. late today reached the body
Of Tony Kramer, second of two miners
buried last night in a cave-in 1900
feet underground in the Pioneer "A"
iron mine here.
Like that OF his partner, John
Kavach. 4s. found this morning,
Kramer's body, buried in mucky ore,
was badly crushed.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Readers Guide
ond
News Summary
The Sunday Star, June 6, 1887.
PART ONE.

Diplomats try to get Italy and Ger
many back in patrol. Page Al
German Catholics to hear statement
on Nazi charges. Page Az
NATIONAL.
Republic Steel goes to court to free
plants. Page Al
Vandenberg hits haste on wage-and-
hour legisla ation. Page Al
Smell starts inquiry into Democratic
Embarrassing. Page Az
Leaders outline Congress detectives
before adjournment. Page Az
Union speakers assail Ford at mass
meeting. Page Az
Roosevelt seeks assurance before offer
ing court compromise Page Al
Lumberjacks vote to end strike; repu-
date leaders Page AS
Change in House rules on fund ex-
pendltures considered. Page BIS
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Sewage system addition held required
by slaughter house Page Al
States attorney assails early closing
Of keene case. Page Al
Indefinite tax program faces indeh-
mite fate this week. Page Al
Grotto defeats Shrine in field day base
ball feature. Page B-1
Stock issue authorized for proposed
doctors hospital Page B-1
Federation asks scent fare and cut
in milk price. Page B-I
Banquets and reception mark w, c. T.
U. convention program. Page B-l
University of Maryland graduates hear
Senator Tydings. Page b.
SPORTS.
War Admiral merely romps to annex
classic Belmont. Page B-6
Peru running ace flies $500 miles for
Stars race. Page B-6
Fischer gets bad start and Mats bow to
Tribe. 8-6. Page b.
Wheatley team carries of honors in
elementary meet Page BIS
Big D. c. fleet to figure in regatta
coming week end. Page B-S
Louis plans to fight Schmeling next il
he beats champ. Page Bio
French Trap scores upset in feature
at Charles Town. Page Bill
MISCELLANY.
Washington Wayside. Page Az
Lost and found. Page "A
Trafrlc convictions. Page Al
Shipping news. Page Al
Service orders. Page Al
Vital statistics. Pare Al
CITY news In brief Page Al
Obituary Page Ala
CIVIC news. Page Ais
educational Page B-4
PART TWO.
Editorial Section.
Editorial articles Pages DIS
Editorials and comment Page Dr.
Military and veterans
news. Page D-4
Womens clubs. Page D-s
Parent-tescher activities. Page D-6
Crossword puzzle. Page DIS
Resorts. Page d.
PART THREE.
Society Section.
Society news Pages E-1-s
WeI-knovn folk. Page E-5
Barbara Bell pattern. PageE-9
PART FOUR.
Feature Section.
News features Pages Fla
John Clagett Proctor. Page F-2
Radio programs. Page F-3
Amusements. PageF-5
DICK Mansfield. Page F-6
Automobiles. Page F-6
Chlldrens page. Page F-7
PART FIVE.
Financial. Classified.
Weather helps trade Page GIL
D, c. store sales up. Page G-1
Stocks steady. Page eel
Stock table. Page eG-2
Bond table. Page G-3
Curb table. Page G-4
Stamps. Page G-5
ClaSslfled advertising. Pages G-5-l7
Evening star., 1937-06-06
PRIESTS TO REPLY
T0NAz|CHARCES
Church Reused by GoebbeIs
Declaration immortality
Sets AN.Time Mark.
BACKGROUND

George Cardinal Mundeletn of
Chicago remarked that Hitler was
"an Austrian paperhanger aud
noor one at that" and that he
and his crooked minister OF
propaganda" Were spreading false
tales of German Catholics. Ger
many protested to Washington and
demanded "repudintion" from Holy
See Vatican refused; said car
dinnl might express omn uie1ps.
Reich severed relations Nth Vat
7tfcdn.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
Of Interesting Events
and Things.
AGES.
AGES.
= HAT fellow with the gleam ir
his eye has been here again
dishing out statistics like mad
this time about q trick SYSten

Il this time about trick system
for guessing the age OF your friends
acquaintances and enemies. If you
can make an original guess that is
within nine years of the correct figure
application Of the system is supposed
to guarantee precise results.
So hold on, pals, while we instruct
you in one more way TO become 4
parlor terror.
Have the victim set down any num-
Der he pleases of five or more digits
Tell him to juggle the digjts around
somehow so that the second figure is
less than the first Tell him to sub
tract the second sequence from the
first, and add his own age TO the
result.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Penny Cigarettes Popular.
Penny cigarettes are becoming the
most popular smoke in Germany.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
FORD ASSA|LED
AT UNION RALLY
Eflgy of IndustriaIist Be-
side Nazi SWastika Is
on Speakers Stand.

BACKGROUND
United Automobile Workers of
America, a c. I. o. AFFILIATE, con-
tinues intensive driDe to organize
,porkers in plants OF Ford Motor
Co, First efforts meek ago re-
suited in the beating OF union
leaders and investigation by court.
Since then repeated efforts hare
been made to sign up Workers,
but apparently Nth little success.
U. A. w. A. also has had trouble
NTH members in plants OF GEN
erdl Motors. Chrysler and Packard,
Where bargaining contracts are in
force.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
GARY COOPER
SPURNS WORK.
HE'S A FATHER

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. Is. U.P)-A
girl weighing seven pounds, four
ounces was born today to Mrs.
Gary Cooper, wife of the gangling
screen star, at Good Samaritan
hospital.
Mrs. Cooper, the former Veronica
Balfe, Long Island, N. Y, socialite,
and the baby were reported in ex-
cellent condition by DR.. John Vru-
ink, attending physician.
Mrs. Cooper was rushed to the
hospital during the night and Coo
per remained with her until the
child was born. AS a result, shoot-
ing schedules on his current film.
Marco Polo" had TO be re-arranged
because the actor declared he
couldn't go to work the day he be-
came a father.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
Oil Shut Down in
Mexico Averted

MEXICO CITY, Sept. Is. W.P)-
Possible shutdown of oil-driven
rail and factory operations through
out Mexico was averted today by
settlement of the 57-day strike at
the Pozarica field of the Mexican
Eagle Oh company near Tampico.
The dispute began July 81. Work.
ers charged the company, a sub
sf1iary. of Royal Dutch Shell, with
noncompliance with labor con-
tracts
Several disputed points remain
to be arbitrated but the union of
petroleum workers ordered the 400
men involved in the strike to return
to work.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15

WOMAN for general housework
and care of baby during day.
Call 731 Brighton after 6 pm. Sis
WOMAN Housekeeper and take
care of baby Call 1921 or Inquire
Ala South 9th. after 5. SIT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
Special Notices

CRACKED Blocks, cylinder heads
repaired and guaranteed. New
process. Wilson Machine Shop
Phone 40. J7tt
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
rs For Lease
II Real Estate For Sale

4 ROOM House with bath, full lot,
fenced. Paved st. furnished or
unfurnished. Cost $1500.00. Sacri-
flee $4,000 unfinished. 852
Holt ave. Holtville. SIT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-15
Help Wanted

SCHOOL GIRL Junior college pre-
ferred-to work for room, board
and small sa-ary. Mrs. Lee Nuffer
$40 Len Rey. S18
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
CHIPS FROM FAIRWAYS

The Country Club Bowling
League starts activities at 7:30
at the Lucky Strike Alleys. This
is the tenth season for the loop
and Manor No. / is the defend
ing mpion. Howard L.
Boots" Smith, of Manor, is the
president of the league, with
Willie La Billie, vice president.
Beaver Dam and Manor look to
be the strongest in the circuit.
Why doesn't Columbi a and
Chevy Chase join the league?
The strange noise you heard
around Columbia yesterday was
probably those loud checkered
black and white knickers of
Harvey johnson, the George
town niblicker Not to be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
Lady Luck Fails TO Knock
At Wesley FerreLI's Door
VETERAN TOSSER.
FANS YORK With.
BASES LOADED
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
BY every rule of drama the Griffs
should have come to a happy end.
ing in the second game of the
series with the Detroit Tigers at
Griffith Stadium yesterday. Yves
Terrell should have been carried
off the field on the shoulders Of
exulting team mates amid the
cheers of the populace.
But alas for drama and happy
endings. The game whirled into
an anti-climax. Terrell skunk into
the corner of the bench to vent
his impotent wrath by tearing up
the glove, and the Tigers COPIED
the pastime by a score of 4 to 3.
STOPS YORK
Your Griffs went along nobly
for eight innings. They had these
Tigers Grated and ready for ship
ment when something happened.
That direful something was-but
there, we're getting ahead of what
should have been the climax.
The Tigers had the bases loaded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16

who turned down play yeSter-
day because Of the trek to Duke
University, just couldn't pull
himself away yesterday, but it's
dollars to doughnuts he's speed
ing South now as he must be at
the General Freshman Assembly
this evening at 3 o'clock. Tom
Bones was given plenty of con-
gratis following his Is. Harry
Pitt, who expects to be on hand
when the Redskins open up to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
SPOR T S
BY Bill Corum.
"A Boxer Is Born in the So the Bald Eagle of
Streets of Rheims on France Fights at p. G..
"A SDriuo of Iona AGO. Next Thursday Night
MAULER FROM THE MARINE

In the streets Rheims bugle blew and soldiers and c-
gems came gaopng the double to the fun 1t
Of those makeshift boxing shows with which the A E. F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16

*GameS behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, I; Pittsburgh, 2.
Chicago, S; Boston, 2.
Cincinnati, 6-5; Brooklyn, O-S.
Philadelphia, 6; st. Louis, 6
(called in thirteenth, darkneSS)
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16

in the ninth when Del Baker
ordered Rudy York up to the plate
to hit in place of Eden Auker.
Now Rudy York is one of the lead
ing run producers of all time in
baseball. He has produced more
than one run per hit this season,
and the boys are calling him the
Super-Ruth.
One terrific swipe by this giant
Of the mace would have wrecked
Terrell and the game.
But Terrell had the noble Red
mans number, and got him on
strikes. There was the natural
climax. There was the logical
ending; happy ending.
But what do Tigers know about
happy endings? And what do
they care about happy endings
for Washington?
Nothing. Absolutely nothing.
Tigers like happy endings only
for themselves. So where York
failed, Jo-Jo White took his banjo
up to the plate and plunked a
tuneful little h1E into right field.
Pete Fox, of the single K branch
Of that stalwart Anglo+Saxon
family, delivered blow, and there
were three runs. just enough to
win the game.
NO BEARING
The game meant little to the
Tigers. They will finish second.
The defeat meant little to the
GriffS. They will finish sixth.
About the only ones who profited
were the cattle raiSerS, the hide
tanners and the manufacturers of
gloves, for Terrell keeps the
rancherS busy raising steers: keeps
the tanners busy working the
pelts, and the glove manufacturers
work double shifts to keep up with
his glove-tearing activities.
In every tense drama, play
builders write in the dramatic re-
lief element. Goose Goslin fur
ished that. For one consecutive
inning the Goose was great. He
retired Lewis and Stone in the
first inning on fine plays, but so
help me, he was a little bit OF
orful for the rest Of the game.
But it was all in fun. and for one
day only. Hank Greenberg will
be out there today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16

outdone by his collegiate pal
johnson, Billy Dettweiler waxed
out in red Shirting And
here's another fashion note:
Volney Burnett has decided on
Knockers for fall links wear
Who was the duck in the No. IA
sandtrap who was shooting for
the No. 2 green at Columbia
yesterday.
Bobby Brownell, the titlist of
the 1896 D. c. championship,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
Brewers, All-Stars
To Clash Sunday

The Old Milwaukee Brewers
will travel to Pomfret, Md, Sun
day to resume their series with the
Huntsville All-Stars. Lefty Reggie
Brown will receive the mound
assignment of the Brewers. Sink
Robinson is slated to toe the rub
Der for the All-StarS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

*GameS behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit, 4; WASHINGTON, 3.
Cleveland, 81; New York, 4-3.
First game 10 innings)
Philadelphia, 81; st. Louis,
2-3.
Chicago, s; Boston, 3.
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
BOstOn-C Chicago, not scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
By CHICK KENNY

night against the New York
grid Giants, would sooner sit
in the end zone than on the So
yard stripe. And on the SUBJ
ject of bootball, Luther Stewart
Says that he'll be at the battle
tonight just because fluffy Lee
mans is playing. II have never
missed a local game in which
Leemans has played in, and I
don't intend to break my record
nOWI"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-16
Stumble At Start
Suspends Jockey

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Jockey
J. Barba was under indefinite sus.
pension today for what the stew
ards said was an unsatisfactory
ride on Pastry in the fifth race at
Aqueduct yesterday.
Pastry stumbled at the start,
but made up the lost ground rap.
IDLY and lost the race only by a
neck,