davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-16
HOAX IS BLASTED,
HALLIBURTON SAYS
Story Cars Daughter Lives
DIsproved, He Claims, by
ExeCutioner.

Recounting how he exploded the ru-
NOR that Anastasia, youngest daugh-
ter of Gar Nicholas of Russia, is still
living by interviewing Peter Ermakov,
one of her eXecutionerS, on his death
bed, Richard Halliburton, globe trotter
and raconteur, addressed a packed
house at the Masonic Temple Audi
torlum last night.
Halliburton related how he sat, in
January, 1886, with an interpreter in
the squalid room in Sverdlovsk, ST.
IBERIA, where Ermakov was dying, and
heard the tale of the Romanoff massa-
ere blurted forth. Sverdlovsk, he new
name for Fkaterinburg, where the
royal family was imprisoned after the
BolSheViSt revolution, was named for
the man who sent the assassination
orders.
Trio Chosen for Job.
Ermakov, according to Halliburton
ana two other men, YourovSky and
Vagernov, were chosen to do the
dirty work" Telling the royal family
they were to be moved, the three al
lowed them to get dressed and then
shot them in cold blood Anastasia
tainted and was not hit by the bullets
she was beaten to death with mus
ket butt.
The rest of the tale, of how Ermakoy
stripped the bodies, burned the clothes,
then burned the bodies and scattered
the ashes from the back of truck
over the SteppeS, was vividly described
by the lecturer, who told of hoy the
dying man concluded his story by say
Ing, IF anybody in America oells you
he knows Romanoff, tell them this
story OF how their ashes wee StreWn
across the plains with a shovel from
gasoline tins in the back Of truck"
In more humorous vein, the widely
travelled author told of how he made
the tale of Il flying carpet come true
to Prince Ghazi, now King of Bagdad,
when he and Moye Stephens flew their
plane, Flying Carpet, to the former
capital of the Turkish Empire.
Flew Fiesars Son.
GhaA, 16-year-old son of King
Flesal, who helped Lawrence free
Arabia, had always wanted to fl in
an airplane and brought home an "a"
from school so that his father would
give him what he wanted-to go up
with Halliburton and Stephens in their
plane. After an extended tour of lower
Mesopotamia during the day, the
cruise climaXee in ICONS over the CITY.
following which the young prince was
found hanging by his heels frc.l the
cockpit, waving to the people below.
Quizzed further on his Russian in
terview after the lecture Halliburton
told admirers the story certainly ought
to be true, as he was summarily
bounced out of Russia following the
Ermakov interview
The lecture was under the auspices
OF the zeta Beta Chi Sorority of the
World Caravan Guild
Evening star., 1937-03-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Dinner, N. F.. F. E. Local No. z,
National Press Club, pm.

TODAY.
Dinner, NJ F. F. E. Local No. z,
National Press Club, pm.
Meeting, Anthropological Society,"
room AZ, National Museum, Tenth and
Constitution avenue, 8 pm.
Meeting and show, District Chapter,
Catholic Daughters of America, Will
lard Hotel, 1880 pm.
Meeting. Progress Club, La Fayette
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Junior Board of Commerce,
La Fayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Columbia Historical So
ciety, Mayfower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Ell Dorado Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association, Edwards Cafe,
5000 Georgia avenue, $50 pm.
Dinner, Cole Glass Club, Brightwood
Park M. E. Church, Eighth and JET
terson streets, S pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Electrical Institute, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm
Luncheon, zonta Club, Y. w. C. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets, l pm.
Luncheon, Monarch Club, Ambas-
sador Hotel, 1915 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, Willard
Hotel, l pm.
Luncheon, Gyro Club, La Fayette
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, May1ower
Hotel, 1890 pm
Luncheon, Georgetown Alumni As
sociation, Raleigh Hotel, 1915 pm.
Luncheon. Advertising Club, Raleigh
Hotel, 1890 pm
Luncheon, Princeton Club, Raleigh
Hotel, l pm.
Dance, United Irish Club, Raleigh
Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance, Georgia State Society, Shore
ham Hotel, $50 pm.
Banquet, Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, Mayf1ower Hotel, pm.
Banquet, Friendly Sons Of st. Pat
rick, Mayfower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, District Medical Society
and District Social Hygiene Society,
Evening star., 1937-03-16

Dance, Loyal Order of the Moose,
14l4 I street, 9 pm.
Meeting, District Council Of Engi-
Evening star., 1937-03-16

had been engaged in farming at Seat
Pleasant, Md. He was a member of
the Singleton Lodge of Masons here
and the Forest Lodge Independent
Order of Odd Fellows at Forestville,
Md.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Helen
L. Behrend; daughter, Mrs. Henri
eta B. Oppenheimer, and two BROTH
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Treasury Employe Robbed,

Eugene F. McGillicudy, Treasury
Department employe, of $50 Sixteenth
street, was robbed early today of s2S
by two colored men who held him up
at the point of knife in the 1900
block of K street, according to police.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
B. E. BEHREND DIES;
SERVICES TOMORROW

Bernhard E. Behrend, 68, former
assistant manager of the Connecticut
Pie Co., died yesterday after long
illness at his home, 1905 Alton place
MIR. Behrend was with the pie COM
Evening star., 1937-03-16
How Horses Got to America.

The skull of horse has been
found in mound built by the Sioux
Indians. Horses first came to America
on ships of white men.
Evening star., 1937-03-16

neering and Architectural Societies,
National Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue, 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-16

ers, Isaac and Mendel Behrend, all
Of this city.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in Geier's Chapel, 1l13
Seventh street. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-03-16

Dance, Massachusetts Society of
Washington. Wardman Park Hotel,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-16

Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-16

The raw materials of synthetic dyes
are produced from coal.
Evening star., 1937-03-16

Gold prices in Japan are soaring.
Evening star., 1937-06-28

~ UDDY MYER and the Fer
* rell boys-Wes and Rick
named as the Washington
~ clubs quota of the %
players who are to support the
American Leagues cause against
the National League in the annual
all-star battle, are likely to see
action in the glamorous game at
Griffith Stadium next week.
Charley Gehringer, still the
leagues leading second baseman,
is among the selections made by
Joe Mccarthy, manager of the
American side by virtue of his
leadership of the 1886 circuit
champion Yankees But the Tiger
star has said he would rather not
play because Of an injury, so 1t
looks as though Myer will get the
call.
Yves Ferrell, one of the four
right handlers among the six
pitchers chosen. has been among
the league leaders since his recent
transfer from the Red Sox to the
Nationals. and his brother Rick.
who came here with him in the
deal. still is rated among the best
in the catching business.
Every club in the league is rep
resented in the squad. AS BELTS
their position as champions OF the
base ball world. the Yankees have
five on the squad. There are three
Tigers and as many Red Sox. The
Evening star., 1937-06-28
RICK FERRELL.
Myer, Ferrells Are in Line
For ''Dream Game" Serrice

White SoX have two. as do the
Indians and the Browns. One is
drawn from the Athletics.
The selections follow:
Pitchers-Vernon Gomez. New
York; Lefty Grove, Boston; Mel
Harder. Cleveland Wes Ferreli,
Washington; Monty Stratton, Chi
cago, and Tommy Bridges Detroit.
Catchers-Bill Dickey. New York;
Rick Ferrell, Washington, and Luke
Sewel Chicago
Infelders-Lou Gehrig and Bob
(Red) Rolfe, New York; Jimmy
Foxx and Manager Joe Cronin,
Boston; Charley Gehringer and
Hank Greenberg, Detroit; Harland
Cliff, St. Louis, and Buddy Meyer,
Washington.
Outfelders-Earl Averill, Cleve-
land: Roy Beau Bell. st. Louis;
Roger Cramer, Boston: Joe Di
Maggie. New York: Wally Moses.
Philadelphia, and Gerald Walker,
Detroit.
Gehrig. Gomez, Dickey. Foxx and
Gehringer have been with every
American League squad since the
game was inaugurated in 1888,
Cronin, Harder and Averill have
been chosen three times before.
Grove and Rick Ferell twice, and
Myer. Wes Ferrell. Cramer and
Di Maggie once. The remaining
nine rank as rockies" in this kind
of base ball warfare.
Evening star., 1937-06-28

omen? London books make
Henry Cotton a 81 choice In
New York books he is quoted at
II to / Well string with
Henry Picard, who is about due
Bob Harlow, the golf expert.
says the winner is sure to come
from among Cotton, Snead, Gull
dahl, Picard and Nelson Joe
Louis is guaranteed $4,000 for
his London fight in August.
Glenn Cunningham, the. great
miller, figures he has travelled more
than 100000 miles to run in track
meets Glenn. who shattered
the mile-and-a-ha mark here Sat-
urday, looks on his jaunt to the
National A. A. U. championships
at Milwaukee this week as just
suburban hop.
Easy to see who is the No. !
guy in your agents house
One Of the young ladies who lives
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Hubbell Confounds Critics.

4 ND while the various other mag
mates consider ways and means
of giving a shot in the arm to some
such drawing card on their own be-
half, it might be we'll to recall at this
time that a lot of "experting' faces
are plenty red these days over the
Hubbell progress. Old Squarepants,
after winning "a straight, begged
down badly recently dropped four in
a row and was belted out six times
running.
Immediately the wolves were heard,
and when Bill Terry continued send
ing him back time after time, there
were any number of yelps that what
Hubbell needed was lots of rest, not
more work. But Terry and King Carl
stuck to their guns, and Hubbell,
never missing his regular turn snap
ped back to form.
Yesterdays win, in which he al
| lowed but six hits, famed six and did
not walk a man, compared to the lC
hits Dean gave up, was his second
straight. Achieved with the aid o1
two homers by Mel OFT, the win sent
the Giants and Cards into virtua
tie for second place In the Nationa
League,
Evening star., 1937-06-28
38,719 SEE DEAN
BOW TO HUBBELL
Carts 81 Win Over Dizzy
Makes Total 10000
for Three DueIs.
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

Associated Press Sports writer.
Y vOU couldn't blame major league
" magnates if they peeked under
second base or back Of the
L scoreboard or some such place
today in the hope of digging up a
rivalry to match the Carl Hubbell-
Dizzy Dean duel
For, win, lose or draw between the
Giants southpaw ace and the Car
dinals' great pepper offer, any time
those two go to the post against each
other they pack EN- in to the rafters.
To the moguls. it didn't matter
so much that Hubbell topped Diz like
tent yesterday to take an 81 de-
cision in the latest renewal Of their
pitching rivalry. What was more in
teresting to the front Offices was the
fact that 3e.7l9 fans made it look
like world series day in Sportsman
Park for the battle.
That crowd, added to the full
houses that saw their two previous
tussles, made it more than 100000
who have turned out for the three
Dean Hubbell clashes this year And
if you believe it isn't that particular
pitching rivalry which brings them out
like flies to honey, take look at some
of the crowds that have not made
the turnstiles click when others were
out there on mound duty.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Nell OFT and Carl Hubbell. Giants
Former hit two homers as Hubbell
pitched six-hitter to beat Cardinals,
ST..
George Caster. Athletics, and Willis
Hudlin. Indians - Casters four-hit
pitching won double header opener.
iO-1: Hudlin hurled six-hitter for -
nightcap victory.
George Selkirk. Yankees--Hit homer.
triple and two singles. driving in four
runs in a-5 win over Tigers.
Van Mungo and Luke Hamlin, Dodg-
ers-Formers effective pitching beat
Cubs. So In opener; Hamlin allowed
three hits in g., nightcap win.
Jack Wilson and Fritz Ostemuelier.
Red Sox-Wilson blanked Browns.
SO. with six hits in opener: Oster-
mueller saved nightcap with two-hit
four-inning relief pitching.
Al Todd. Pirates-Hit homer with
mate aboard in 4-3 win over Phils.
Jack Hayes. White Sox-Hit homer
and two singles driving in three runs
for So win over Senator'S.
Danny MacFayden and Ray Mueller,
Bees-Former's siX-hit pitching beat
Reds. 50 in opener; Mueller hit triple
and drove in three runs in l0-5 night
cap victory.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
GRANT IN SEVERE
WIMBLEDON TEST
Faces Austin, British Net
Ace, Today-Budge and
Parker Also in Action.
Py the Associated Press.


w WIMBLEDON. England, June
M %. - Wimbledon's storied
" " tournament opened its sec
ond week of action with
eight Of the best mems singles players
the world can muster in the ranks of
women players still in the running for
the feminine championship.
The eight singles competitors who
begin the final rounds of the mems
competition today are Don Bulge
Frank Parker and Bryan tBitsy)
Grant of the United States Davis Cup
team. Jack Crawford and Vivian Nc
Grath of Australia, Baron Gottfried
Won Cramm and Heinrich Henkel of
Germany, and Henly Wilfred Bunny
Austin, lone British survivor.
Grant Tackles Austin.
TODAY'S matches: Bulge VS.. Nc
Grath, Parker VS.. Henkel, Grant
VS.. Austin and Won Cramm VS.. Craw-
ford.
The defending champion. The Amer
lean Helen Hull Jacobs, tops the 16
women players. Other survivors in the
womens play include Mrs. Hilda Krah-
winkel Sperling of Germany and Dem
mark, runner-up last year, and Alice
Marble. American, champion, and Mrs.
Dorothy Andrus of Stamford, Conn.
The two leading women players will
not play again until Tuesday. Dorothy
Round of England meets Countess de
la Valdene, the former Lii de Alvarez
of Spain. and Nine. Rene Mathieu of
France plays Mrs. Phyllis Mudford-
King of England, today in fourth
round matches.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Right on Cubs Heels.

A S THE Eastern teams headed home
today, those two clubs were only
half game back Of the league-lead-
ing Cubs, who were soundly whipped
by Brooklyn pitching in both ends Of
a double-header. Van Mungo famed
six to take the opener, 8-3, and Rookie
Luke Hamlin hurled a three-hitter
for 6-3 nightcap decision.
The Yankees, winding up q highly
successful home stand with nine VIC
tories against three defeats, trampled
the Tigers, 9-5 as George Selkirk
clouted his sixteenth homer. The de-
feat dropped the Tigers into the
American League third place, since
the White Sox won their sixth straight
by topping the Senators, So, to re-
turn to second.
The Athletics climbed out Of the
cellar by splitting with Cleveland's
hapless Indians, George Casters four
hit pitching taking the opener 100
Beaten twice by Boston's hot Rex Sox
80 and Ill, the st. Louis Browns
nose-dived back into last place
The Bees turned the tables on the
Cincinnati Reds with Z twin win, g.:
and 1915. and the Pirates nosed out
the Philnes, 4-S.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Garden Trains Guns on Heavyweight Situation
Grid

there, being bit shy on picture
frames, ditched a picture OF her
daddy in favor Of James J. Brad
dock Well, it's a pleasure to
be licked by a guy like Jim {.
Correction: Harry Lenny, New
York fight manager and the first
white man ever to work IN Joe
Louis corner, was handed $4,000
for helping advise Louis against
Braddock Lenny agreed to
work for $4,000, but Louis man
ayers were so pleased with the way
he showed Joe how to dodge
Braddock's right, they more than
doubled the ante.
New York papers are calling on
business men, boxing commits
sioners, ct al, to stop snoring and
grab the next heavyweight title
fight Chicago. Cleveland
and Detroit are calling-and Mike
Jacobs Is listening.
Evening star., 1937-06-28

labeled Joe Louis "the Brown
Bomber"
The story that Larry Kelley, the
Yale star, will not turn pro was
bad news to every National Foot
Ball League team Suppose you
noticed none of the National
League third sackers was rated
good enough for the all-star team
Joe Louis plans no theater
engagements for the present
He'll limit his extracurricula &C
tivities to Endorsements and little
radio work Less of the latter
the better for Joe, who Is plumb
scared to death Of q mike.
What kind of gas does the Gas
House Gang use, for goodness
sake? It has won Is Of its
last 81 games Lily Pons, the
warbler. saw her first ball game at
the stadium the other day.
Who do you like IN the Brttish
Evening star., 1937-06-28
All the Stars Won't Be There.

osr Of the Ghs had dressed and slipped from club house
M
still there the
rubbing table with his
bged said the aa had selected
Who club made " nomer Well
the
Harris looked up disgust Well III damned he finally said so
they didn't Johnny Stone? With all
Il picked outelders ballot
Evening star., 1937-06-28
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"A yEW YORK, Jun 28.-Pen-
N nant tip: Joe Mccarthy
IN teams team n never . 1oh have won @ot,;0 txo
around Lindys says Madison
Square Garden will toss couple
shells into the heavyweight situ-
alton this week Rogers Horns
by's latest contribution is that
400 hitters are born, not made
That Broadway restaurant
which specializes In sandwiches
named after sports celebs, now
features the Ralph Guldahl."
They're still talking about the
party Jimmy Kelly, owner OF
Greenwich Village hot spot, tossed
for the fight mob In Chicago last
week Charley Ward OF the
Detroit Free Press Is the guy who
Evening star., 1937-06-28
PERUVIAN RUNNER ILL

Threatened with blood-poisoning.
Joe Rios, the Peruvian, who finished
twelfth in The Evening Stars Ma
tional A. A. u marathon here two
weeks ago, is hospitalized and will be
unable to compete in the July 4 10
mile marathon here.
Rios. on practice run in Kenslng-
ton last week collapsed and was treat
ed by DR.. G. B. Rude. He was found
to be running a temperature OF l03
Although he will be out of the indie
pendence day run, Rios is expected
to be ready for the Texas Centennial
marathon at Dallas in August.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Homer Standings

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homerS-Ott, Giants. :;
Selkirk, Yankees !; Rogel. Tigers. |;
Bonura, White Sox. l. Hayes. White
Sox. l: Gift Browns, /, Knickerbocker.
Browns. ! Herman. Cubs. /; Vaughan
Pirates, !; Todd Pirates. l.
The leaders-Selkirk. Yankees. is:
MedWick Cardinals. 10; Greenbers.
Tigers, lt;. OFT. Giants, Is, Di Masgio,
Yankees. Is; Cliff. Browns IA;
League totals-Amerlcan. 2s2; Ma
tional, o6a: total. 55l.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
Berger, Warneke Missing.

OF THE previous "three-timers" i,
the all-star game, only two ar
missing, Wally Berger. now with tn
Giants, and Lon Warneke, Cardinal;
sight-hander.
Here are Terry's selections. with
years of previous all-star competi-
tive appearances given in brackets:
Pitchers-Dizzy Dean. Cardinals
34-35-36); Carl Hubbell, Giants
(34-35-36); Van Lingle Mungo,
Dodgers (34); Cy Blanton, Pirates;
Bucky Walters, Phillies; Lee Girls
som. Reds.
Catchers-Leo Hartnett, Cubs
t33-3435-36); Gus Mancuso,
Giants (35); Ernie lombard,
Reds
Infielders-Johnny Mize, Cardi-
mails; Jimmy Collins, Cubs 49,
36); Billy Herman, Cubs (34-35-
36); Billy Jurges, Cubs; Arky
Vaughan, Pirates (34-35); Dick
Bartell, Giants (33); Burgess
Whitehead, Giants t35).
Outfielders-Joe MedWick Card
inas (34-35-36); Frank Demaree,
Cubs 1857; Paul Waner, Pirates
(3334-35); Pepper Martin, Cardi-
mails (33-34-35); Mel OFT, Giants
(3435-36): Joe Moore, Giants
(35).
Evening star., 1937-06-28

my choices. ShuCks, that's criminal
What does a fellow have to do to get
on that team?'
Nobody seemed Of . DISPOSE
tion to answer that one. prob
ably because nobody could. But
1t set you to thinking, that
query.
What does a fellow have to do to
get on the team? Take Stone, firm
stance. Last year he batted .34l.
This year he has hung close to the
$40 mark. Only two outhelders in
the entire league. Beau Bell and Joe
Di Maggie, are hitting higher than
Rocky. He can 60 after fly balls and
his throwing arm is one Of the best
in the business.
Evening star., 1937-06-28

But. in selecting eight infielders,
he chose two second basemen. three
first basemen, two third basemen
and ONLY ONE SHORTSTOP.
With fine disregard for the talents
Of Lyn Larry, Luke Appling and an
all-around man like Ossie Bluege he
selected Joe Cronin
This, too, is all right II all goes
we'll But suppose Cronin Is hurt,
especially in the early Innings? You
can throw out the American Leagues
chances of winning, probably, be-
cause there is nobody else to play
shortstop.
Sp0se Cr0nin Is Hurt?
7 OU GEHRIG and Hank Greenberg
can't do it. They are first base
men and that's all. Charlie Gehringer? !?
Nope. Buddy Myer? He would have
to send his throws from deep short
via parcel post Certainly not Harland
Cliff or Red Rolfe, although the lat
ter is best qualified of the eight in
fielders. Jimmy Foxx? With a bow to
his versatility. Foxx can't play Short
stop. James Double-X can play first,
third, the outfield and catch. But
he is not noted for his shortstopping
ability
The catchers were taken for
granted. Rick Ferrell, Luke
Sewell and Bill Dickey. They
were "naturaIs."
The pitchers selected by Mccarthy
may cause bit of discussion Tommy
Bridges, Lefty Gomez, Bob Grove and
Mel Harder were sort of taken for
granted. Of his record with Wash
ington, Wes Ferrell belongs, too. And
Monty Stratton of the White Sox
with eight wins as against four de-
feats, had to be rated a candidate.
But Red Rufing was left off and
a lot of people think that his record
experience and ability to hit rated
him an edge over Stratton AND
then, too, there is Roxie Lawson Of
the Tigers. Lawson leads all the
American League pitchers with nine
wins and only one defeat.
Oh. well, it's an all-star game
but all the stars won't be there.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
TAFT NINE CASTING.

Games for next Sunday and Mon
day are wanted by the Taft nine. Call
North 1928.
Evening star., 1937-06-28

fohIlcu 4Oi CdSouS All
CHICAGO 2O1 O2O OOO-5
washington --- 600 600 1923
Runs batted in-Appling Hayes t0.
Bonura. sinzton. Myer. R. Ferrell. Two
base hits-Radclif. Kreevich. Travis.
Three-base hit-Stone. Home runs
Bonura Hayes. Sacrince-Radcliff. Double
plays-Appling to Hayes to Bonura: Travis
to Kuhel Hayes to Appling to Bonura;
bases-Chicago. 10; WASHINGTON. 8. Bases
on balls-On De Shons. /: on Lyons. q:
of Linke, ]: of Jacobs. 2. Struck out.
BY Lyons. 3: BY De ShonE. 2; by Linke, 2:
Hits-On De Shons. 9 in 5 innings; OF
Linke. g in 8 innings: OF Jacobs. none IN
inning. Hit BY pitcher-By De Shong
lBonurO LOSING pitcher-De shons:
Umpiros-Nessrs Hubbard. Owens and
ormDby. Time Of game-e:02.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
More Indignant Snorts.

Johnny wasn't picked last year,
either, but the ball players on the
Washington club blamed it on the
fans. Stone is no colorful character
on the ball field. He just walks out
and does his job in businesslike
fashion with no f1ourishes and frills.
The customers too often are inclined
to overlook him. but this year the
fans had nothing to do with picking
the team. 1t was left up to the man.
Evening star., 1937-06-28
CARD PEEWEES SPEEDY.

Routing the No. Police Boys Club
nine, 22-2, the Cardinal PeeWees yes
terday made it 19 victories in 81 starts