davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
Holiday Hours

Regular holiday schedule will be observed Monday at the Water bury post office, according to Postmaster Charles A. Babin.
 There will be no deliveries, and window service. A skeleton crew will work at the postoffice how ever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
DIES OF INJURIES

Stamford, Conn, May 28-CUP)- Everett Marshall, II, died of injuries last night suffered when his bicycle collided with an automobile earlier in the day. Police said the car was operated by Mrs. Natalie w. Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
Donald Carroll Giuen
 Acquittal From Jury
to Get at Attorney-MOther of Girl Embraces Youth Alter AcquittaI
BY EARL B. STEELE United Press Staff Correspondent

New York; May 28. - (UP) - Donald Carroll 16, acquitted by of insanity of staying his sweetheart Charlotte Matthesen, 18, awaited mental examination today expecting to be free and reunited with his and her parents within 10 days The trial involving the element ay sexual problems of high school youths and the duties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
Work Progresses

Work on the tearing up of Bald win street was resumed late yes- terday afternoon with the arrival of the replacement gear for the gi- gantic steam shovel. The men, who usually do not work on Saturday. are working today to make up for time lost by the breakdown. The gear arrived in record time, from Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
To New Haven

IU NCW TIdVCH
 The Washington Park Fife and Drum Corps is in New Haven today, participating in the parade in con- nection with the Tercentenary pro- gram. The entire complement of the corps left from the Commun- ity house by bus.
 On Monday, the corps will take part in the Memorial Day parade at Seymour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
COURT ACTIONS

Damages of $2.500 are sought in a common pleas court action in- stituted yesterday afternoon by Louis Narusewicz against the Charles A. Templeton, Inc. The plaintiff seeks to recover for in- juries said to have been sustained in an automobile sollision on East Main street, March 3 st 6 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28

The present transcontinental mo- torcycle record is n hours and 53 minutes, held by Earl Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
MEMORIAL RITES
 PLANNED SUNDAY
Washington Hill

Memorial services for the deceased members of the Washington Park Community club will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Scully memorial plaque In front of the Community house.
 Attorney Vincent A. Scully, Sen- ator George T. Culhane, Ex-Gov. Charles A. Terhpleton, Rev. David M. O'Keefe and Rev. Robert Fos- ter will be speakers. John Whelan is chairman of the arrangements committee.
 The WPA band will render a con- cert of appropriate music and taps will be sounded by Frank Holmes and George Ayotte. President Frank Sturges will place a wreath on the Martin Scully memorial.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08
Local and Rural News

Washington and Lee, is spending the
spring vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Merrill Walters.
Mr.. Albert M. Hoblitzell of Balti-
more, was the weekend guest of his
brothers, Messrs. VIM. A., and Har-
mon Hoblitzell.
Rev. and Mrs. John Wootten have
returned from Wilmington where they
were in attendance at the annual con-
ference of the M. E. Church.
Miss Nancy Schoolfield and Duer
Mears, students at the University Of
Maryland, spent the weekend at
their respective homes here.
Messrs. l.. Chester Young, Frank
D. Young, Mrs. William P. Testerman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis E. Young
motored to Philadelphia on Wednes-
day.
Miss Jane Veasey, student at the
New England Conservatory of Music,
Boston, is home to spend the Easter
holidays with her parents, Senator and
Mrs. M. L. Veasey.
Mr.. Hartley Stevens and children,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens motor
ed to Baltimore Sunday to visit Mrs.
Hartley Stevens who is a patient at
DR.. Beck's clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Merrill ac-
companied by Mrs. Merrill's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Redden and son,
Dan, spent the past weekend in Wash
ington, D. G..
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Lang, of New
Haven, Conn.,, visited in town on Fri
day of last week. Mrs. Rosa E. Lang
ret urned with them Sunday for a
week in New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Merrill
of Clarke Avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hope spent last Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Hope
of Salisbury, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Gertrude M. Wootten from V. Lynn
Wootten and wife, and others, an un-
divided 2-3 interest in real estate on
the West side of and binding upon
Atlantic Avenue, in Ocean City, II
the 10th Elec. Dist. Consideration
$40 &c.
Robert F. Tilghman from Louise
B. Child and husband, real estate in
Pocomoke City. Consideration Sic
&c.
Melville C. Quillen from Minta G
Howe, and others, tract of land con-
tanning 1873 acres, more or less, on the
County Road leading from Taylor
vile to Turwell's Neck, in the 3rd Elec
Dist. Consideration $1,000.
Frederick Anthony and Eleanora
Anthony, his wife, from Newell M.
Corddry and wife and others, real es-
tate on the Northwesterly side of Mar
ket ST., or Market ST., Extended call
ed Dighton Road, in Snow Hill. Con-
sideration $40 &c.
Pauline White Insley from Bay
Heights Development Company, Inc,
lot in Bayside Section, in Ocean City.
Consideration $40 &c.
Margaret Dunn, Dorothy E. Dunn
and Ruth K. Scarbath from Thos. W.
Taylor and wife, real estate on the
West side of Atlantic Ave., in Ocean
City. Consideration $40 &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08

Rev. John B. Jones, of Parksley,
called at the home of Mr. VIM. A.
Hobitzell on Monday to felcitate him
on his birthday. Quite number of
Mr.. Hoblitzel's friends called during
the day to offer congratulations.
Rev. Robert B. Boell, a graduate
from Princeton Seminary, will fill the
pulpit of the Pitts Greek Presbyter-
ian Church Sunday next, April 10th
at the morning service. Also at Beav-
er Dam in the afternoon.
A regular meeting Of the Business
Woman's Circle of the Baptist Church
will be held Monday, April 18th at
the home of Miss Lena Mariner at
7:3O o'clock. A good attendance is
desired at this meeting.
Mr.. John King, of Parksley, en-
ployed by the Railroad Company, has
been transferred to Pocomoke where
he is on duty at the passenger station.
Mr.. King is former resident of this
city, son of Mrs. Carrie King and the
late VIM. F. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Ham are
entertaining over the weekend Mrs.
D. H. Griswold and daughter, Miss
Vera E. Griswold, of Gordon, Nebras-
ka. Mrs. Griswold will return to her
home Monday leaving Miss Griswold
for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Corbin, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. Byrd and Mrs. Warner
Young motored to Baltimore Sunday
to visit Master Ames Byrd Corbin
who is undergoing treatment in the
Harriet Lane Home at Johns Hopkins
Hospital.
Delegates from Bethany M. p.
Church who attended the Maryland
Branch Missionary Convention in Bal
timore, Monday and Tuesday were:
Mrs. G. E. Lester, Mrs. J. A. Davis,
Mrs. John H. Blades, Mrs. Samuel E.
McMaster and Mrs. James B. Town
send.
Mrs. Grady E. Powell is in possess
ion of twenty tickets for a lecture to
be held in the Ritchie Colosseum of
the University of Maryland at Col
lege Park, on Wednesday, April 18th,
at II A. M. Mrs. Franklin Delano
Roosevelt will be the guest lecturer.
Members of the Woman's Club who
can attend this lecture are asked to
get in touch with Mrs. Powell at once.
The tickets are free but must be pres
ented at the door for admission.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08

Raymond A. Clarke and Della NJ
Clarke, his wife, from Robert N
Stagg, and wife, real estate contain
ing 7 acres, more or less, in and ad-
joining the corporate limits of Snow
Hill. Consideration $40 &c.
Daniel Trimper, Jr., from Seaside,
Inc, 6 lots fronting on the Northerly
side of Marlin Avenue, between Third
and Fourth Streets, in the 10th Elec.
Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Louis j. Rodbell from Satchell Will
liams and wife, real estate on the
Southwest side of Bonneville Avenue
in Pocomoke City. Consideration SIC
&c.
George T. Pruitt of John P. and
Laura v. Pruitt, his wife, from Harry
T. Conaway and wife, real estate con-
tanning 3 acres, more or less, on the
Northerly side of the County Road
leading from Girdletree to Klej
Grange, in the 9Th Elec. Dist. Con-
sideration $40 &c.
Arthur J. Findley and Estella E.
Tindley, his wife, from Arthur E
Tindley and wife, part of the "Stur-
gis Farm in the 4th Elec. Dist. Con-
sideration $40 &c.
Joseph w. Kubit and Ruth Willet
Kubit, his wife, from J. Edward Fow-
Ter and wife, real estate on the North
side of North Eighth Street, in Ocean
City, in the 10th Elec. Dist Consid-
Grafton $40 &c.
Milton H. Pennewell and Margie
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lang were vlsl'
tors in town last week.
Mrs. Myrtle Smith was in Baltimore
the past weekend.
Mrs. E. H. Conquest, of Oak Hall
is the guest of Mrs. F. E. Hudson.
Mrs. William S. Stevens was hostess
Tuesday to the afternoon bridge club
Miss Myrtle Landlord, of Elkridge
is spending the week with friends
here.
Mr.. Lynwood Duncan spent part
of the week in Baltimore on busi'
ness.
Miss Margaret Clark, of Ocean City
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs
C. S. jenkins.
Miss Florence Long, of Baltimore
is the house guest of Miss Vesta
Stevenson.
Mrs. James P. Blaine, Jr., spent
the past week with relatives in Sails
bury.
Hearne Stevenson, of Wilmington,
Del, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Vernon P. Stevenson.
Miss Betty Hanna, of Baltimore, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. r. Lee
Hall and DR.. Hall.
Mrs. Ferdinand Meyer and son, of
Baltimore, are guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Schoolfield.
William Walters, Jr., is somewhat
improved after being housed the past
week or two by reason of illness.
A regular meeting of Crescent Chap
ter No. A o. E. S., will be held Mon
day night, April 18th at 7:30 o'clock.
Miss Mary Baton Gibbs, of Ports
mouth, Va, spent the early part of
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
Child.
Henry Walters, law student at
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08

N. Pennewell his wife, from Robert
w. Corbin and others, tract of land
containing about 81 acres, known as a
part of "Choice," "Benjamin's Secur-
ity" and "Atkinson's Conclusion," in
Ehe 7th Elec. Dist. Consideration,
$40 &c.
MarylandVirginia Realty Corpora
tion from The Title Holding Com
pany, tracts of land in West Berlin
Elec. Dist. Consideration 81 &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-08

When you want job, want to hir.
help, sell yOul business. or uses
equipment. run an ad in the classified
section. 1t gets results when others
fail
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-18
LITTLE HOUSE

LITTLE HOUSE
know q little house
AS pretty as can be,
Above it i s the blue sky,
Beside it is the sea.
A carpenter wi tn his tools
This little house has made;
He wo rked very patiently
At his building trade.
Grown-ups enjoy this place
To live and rest in the shade,
But children love the nature,
The things that God has made.
Mari1Zn Ma1yn
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-18
Page sevent cen

IN MRS. LANES ROOM
(Testing the Garden Soil
Jane Town send and Patri cia Foatherby
brought samples of garden soil to school
in glass Jars. We tested the soil by
mixing it thoroughly wi tn water. We let
it settle to the bottom of the jar. Diff
ferant layers we're formed. The heaviest
part went to the bottom. It was thick
layer of coarse sand. There was thin
layer of silt above the sand. We believe
should be able to grow heal thy plants
in this garden soil.
Making Nature Notebooks
Lost Tuesday the Third Grade went out
to the woods to gather wild flowers and
leaves. We pressed them that afternoon
and left them luntil morning. We arran-
ged them on manila paper and fastened
them on wi tn Scotch tape. The class wrote
stories about the variAty of flowers that
they found. We will choose the best stor-
les to place in the NO tebook wi tn the
pressed flowers. We will make chalk
drawing for the cover, rub it in, then
spray it.
Herbert Beughman
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-18

/ CT / ILL.,. DIR t. l.. !
IN MRS. whitaker S ROOM
We are studying about India We are
bringing Indian things to school, reading
Indian stories, .anking Indian designs, and
drawing Indian pictures.
Our bedroom furni ture is almost fin ::
ished. We are working on the walls and e.
furni shings now. =: +. ~>>...>> -. >..' -
We are collecting wild flowers to press
and put in our flower dictionary.
VEGA working on a play Of "Ferdinand
the Bull" to give in the audi toriun. .
IN MRS. ALDERT0N' ROOM ::
These children in Mrs. Alderton's room
sent air mail letters: Jimmie Bridges
sent one to his aunt in Minneapolis: Jer-
raid Cowell sent one to his cousin in Mo.
Marilyn Eshbaugh sent to her cousin in
Penna.; Joe Di tman sent to hi aunt in
Tenn: and Beverly BRASS sent one to her
grandma Their in Pennsylvania.
The honors for the best movie that the
children made at home went to Connie Car
roll and Harold Slusser. Each child is
making an indivi dual circus booklet at
school. The best circus pictures. we're
drawn by Marilyn Eshbaugh, jeanne slye, ::
Mary K. smi tn, George Bauer, and Jimmie
Bri dges.
- 9.
Since the live specimens are missing,
the children are bringing pictures of all
kinds Of dogs to identify in connection
wi tn reading unit on dogs. So watch
your new magazines or you'll find some of
the pages missing.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-18
HIN IS FOR HAPPINESS

Happiness is something everybody wan
and the feet that we all want it inf1ue
ces almost every thing we do. For inst ia
we eat because we like to or because we
would be unhappy if we went hungry. We
play because we are happy playing. We
to do good work in school because the
In making others happy We shall
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
BEES FIGHT FOR
CLUB INCREASE

BOSTON, Oct. GA bitter
battle to bring the National
League back to the old 25-player
limit at the winter meeting Of
the National League is the inten-
ton of President Bob Quinn Of
the Boston Bees.
Quinn'S contention and argu-
ment against the present 23-
player limit is the condition Of
the National League this season
as the result of injuries that
forced the clubs to use players IN
other departments than their
own.
Pointing out that some clubs
were even forced to use outfield-
ers as pitchers, Quinn said clubs
in the National League, because
of the unusual amount of in.
juries that cropped up this sea-
son, we're forced under the Cir
cumstances to resort to such
measures.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Mystery
Race Horse Killed
By Bullet

WOOD, Oct. 20
(I.N.S.).-The mysterious kill
ing of a race horse, Bear
Flag, 6-year-Old grandson Of
Man O. War, puzzled police to-
day.
The horse was found, q slug
from a .SS caliber revolver
through the head, in the corral
of its owner, Jack Moore, actor.
In the same corral was q
2-year-OId, Billy JOyn, and in
the barn q 7-year-Old runner,
Bing Crosby.
Bear Flag had run at the
Aqua CaIiente and Pomona
tracks, but was never cOnsid-
cred a top flight horse and sell
dom was a winner.
Moore could give no reason
for any one wanting to kill
the horse.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Redskins Drill, E11train
For Battle in Brooklyn

shape to play tomorrow, then
Bob McChesney will be pressed
into service.
The Redskins have prepared
all week for the assault Of Ace
Parker, the Dodgers triple
threat artist, who proved such
q thorn in the side of the Red
skins in their game here.
Another BrOOkIynite who is ex-
pected to prove troublesome to
the Redskins Is Scrappy Farrell,
the recently acquired back from
the Pittsburgh Pirates. Farrell is
one of the best newcomers in the
league and showed his ability In
the Pirates defeat of the Giants
several weeks ago, and in the
game between Brooklyn and the
Giants in New York last week.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
ONLY 2,27S SEE
LIGHT HEAVY.
CHAMP TRIUMPH

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 20
GN.SO.-John Henry Lewis. ligh5
heavyweight champion of the
world, may be considerably short
on remuneration but he certainly
is long on satisfaction this day
because he everlastingly thrashed
AL Gamer, a persistent and power
fully built challenger for the 175'
pound coronet.
Gamer, endowed with the
muscles of a piano mover, found
the champion far too busy and
talented before the 15-round jour
ney had been half travelled. Just
2 2,278 paid to see the champion de-
fend the 175-pound bauble.
James Calvin, Of Waterbury,
and Bill Taylor, Of Hartford,
acted as judges with the under
standing that the referee, Big
Dave Fitzgerald, of New Haven,
would cast the deciding vote
should theS be at loggerheads at
the finish. Dave didn't have to
draw his tally sheet.
Lewis carried the fight right
into Gamers teeth and he made
it stick. There were some five
rounds in which Gamer took mat
ters by the horns and flayed the
champion with wild and woolly left
hooks to the jaw, hooks which
took on the semblance Of good old
fashioned pier six haymakers.
The champion eased through
these storms with a display OF
real class, despite the fact that
the punches Jared him to his
toes,
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
l07 to Attend Hunt Breakfast
Open New Marlborough Hunt Clubhouse

ganization in 1896. Much credit
can be given to all Of its members
for their splendid cooperation and
tireless effort to put this club on a
permanent foundation.
The idea of a hunt club in
southern Maryland, where the
horse had become an almost for
gotten symbol of the past genera
ton, was created in the alert mind
Of Mrs. Edwin S. Holloway, who
married a native son of this com
munity. Mrs. Holloway was a pro-
duct of the hunting country sec
tion of Baltimore and Hartford
counties before making her home
in Prince Georges.
Quick to recognize the general
attitude of the community to pur-
sue social activities, she modestly
proposed her idea and it was at
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

Following q short workout to-
day, the Washington Redskins,
world professional football
champions and currently lead
ing the Eastern division Of the
league, were scheduled to en-
train today for their all-impOr.
tant clash with the Brooklyn
Dodgers tomorrow at EbbetS
Field.
The game with the Redskins
is one battle that Coach Ray
FIaherty and his charges are set
on winning, as q month ago
Brooklyn held the locals to q
1915 deadlock, although the
Redskins came from behind to
knot the count through the edu-
Gated field goal boot Of rookie
end, Bob Masterson.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
SPORTS FEATURE
n. Y. WORLD FAIR

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-One of
the most comprehensive sports
programs ever undertaken has
been announced as a feature of
the World Fair by Grover A.
Whalen. president of the Fair cor
poration.
The schedule. outlined by
ChriSty Walsh, director of sports,
will include both indoor and out
door events and independent COM
petitions held elsewhere with the
cooperation or sponsorship of the
fair. The latter events include the
All-Star major league baseball
game, which is to be played next
year in Yankee Stadium, and the
international police pistol tourna-
ment.
A school for sports, with the
country'S leaders in baseball, foot
ball, track and field and boxing as
instructors, also has been ar
ranged.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

once accepted. Committees were
formed and enthusiasm instigated
among the few charter members.
Through the indefatigable work
and interest of both Mrs. Hollo-
way and her husband, who is the
clubs present president, and the
universal cooperation among the
members, the club has become a
vital source of social inspiration.
X X
Mrs. J. H. Whitney has trans
ferred several mares and the stall
lion, Stepinfetchit, by The Porter,
to California from her Llangollen
Farm at Middleburg. Mrs. Whit
ney is dividing her breeding es-
tablishment and evidently will
join the California breeders. This
State is becoming popular cen
ter for thoroughbred breeding.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

The Redskins will rely on the
regular backfieId quartet that
functioned against the PhiIadeI-
phia Eagles last Sunday here.
This means that Riley Smith will
be q quarterback, Bill Hartman
and Erny Pinckert at the halves,
and Andy FarkaS in the fullback
role. Slingin' Sammy Baugh
will only be called upon when
there is q "spOt opening" for
him in the fracaS.
In all probability Charley Ma.
lone, who has been on the side
lines in recent battles, will start
at his regular position at right
end. Malone has been used spar
ingIy Of late because Of injuries.
However, should the lanky Texan
fail 10 be in the right physical
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
THE STATISTICS

way to the IA before he was
hauled down. Deploying spread
formation, Lou Ghecas, another
sophomore back, took the ball and
raced around his left flank for a
touchdown. Joe McFadden
kicked the extra point.
Georgetown followers Swarmed
on the field as the game ended
and tore down the Temple goal
posts. The falling croSSbar struck
an unidentified youth on the head,
knocking him unconscious. He
was rushed to the hospital.
Georgetown'S dressing room was
a scene of wild confusion follow
ing the game last night, but the
HoyaS in victory were a badly
battered lot. Four are suffering
severe injuries, the extent of
which will not be known until
late today. All ailments are about
the legs. They are Lascari, Riofski,
Darmohray and Koshlap. In addi-
ton, Darmohray sustained a
badly bruised side.
DESERVED TO WIN-WARNER
Pop Warner, of Temple, was a
forlorn figure of man following
the game, for his massive frame
is wracked with rheumatism and
he walks slowly, shuffling along
at a creeping gait. No longer is
he able to take an active part IN
coaching, for it is something OF
an open secret that Warmers
aides have taken complete charge.
"Yes," he said after the Hoya
victory, Georgetown surprised
me. i thought we'd win. But
then, after all these years, l
never count my chickens against
anybody. They deserved to win.
They re well-coached team and
I wouldn't mind having several
Of those boys myself"
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

Bay Packers at Cleveland, the De-
troit Lions meet the Chicago Bears
at Chicago and the champion
washington Redskins tear into the
Brooklyn Dodgers at Brooklyn.
The first two games could
scramble the standings Of the
Western Division of the League.
A defeat for the leading Packers
and a victory for the Bears would
put them in a tie for the lead.
The first two games figure to be
o toSS-up.
The Redskins, however, with
singing Sammy Baugh firing
passes all over the lot, figure to
beat the Dodgers, but the home
team has been pointing for an up
set and may surprise the Wash
ingtonianS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Ole Miss 8-5
Over G.. w.

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
is the proud possesSor Of a ball
carrying average of better than
nine yards per try in all depart
mentS Of leather-lugging.
SAMPSON G. w. HOPE
For George Washington 1t is
Vic Sampson, who has been a
standout in every game played by
his team this season. It is the
hope of the Buff and Blue fol-
lowers that Sampson can shake
his little 165-pound frame loose
once or twice and the game is in
the bag. In addition, the Co
lonials will rely on the deadeye
passing of Billy Richardson to
those sterling ends, Bob NoVas-
key and Sam Babich.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
HOYAS, VICTOR
vEROWLS,HOME

Continued from 1St Sports Page)
dozen players into the waiting
grips to Tackle Frank Burk of
Georgetown, who moved to the
Temple IA. Then on successive
smashes at the line, Mellendeck
and Jules Koshlap carried the
ball to the Temple 3, from which
point Mellendeck shot over for the
score.
FRANK INTERCEPTS PASS
Midway in the fourth period,
Capt. Joe Frank intercepted a
Temple pass by Juralewicz. on
the Owls 35, and skirted all the