davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
FOXAND MENOW
IN FAST TRIALS

| CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)
string Preakness candidate. I'm
der a steadying hold, Menow and
Dab He reeled off the first three
quarters in rs, so is, 1:16 Is, at
which point Menow started draw
ing away. He was then joined
by Old Nassau and they hit the
mile pole in 1:41 As, the mile and
one eighth in 1:55 and the mile
and one-quarter in 2:08 3-5.
UNDER RESTRAINT
At the end, Menow was under
steady restraint, SO that Old Mas
sau could keep abreast of him. 1t
was a satisfactory move and
should put an end to the report
that Menow, early pacemaker in
the Kentucky Derby, won't be able
to negotiate the mile and three
sixteenths of the Preakness.
Trainer Dick Handlin gave the
Foxcatcher Farms Dauber, run
ner up in the Kentucky Derby,
and early favorite for the Freak
ness, a slow half mile in O:53 3-5.
At no time during the work did
Jockey Moose Peters allow the
chestnut son of Pennant and Ship
of War, to do anywhere near his
best.
A few minutes before 9 o'clock
Trainer Frank Kearns tossed
Jockey Irving Anderson aboard
the Calumet Farms Bull Lea. The
brown son of Bull Dog and Rose
Leaves was gallloped around the
track. AS he came to the quarter
pole, the second time around, An
derson let him run. Bull Lea raced
down to the stand in :23 3-5 and
then galloped on out three-eighthS
in SO.
Today's workout, according to
Trainer Kearns, was to open Bull
Lea up for a trial tomorrow morn
ing. Kearns is of the opinion that
Bull Lea will show to much better
advantage in the Preakness than
he did in the Derby, as this racing
strip is firm, whereas the Church
ill Downs strip was deep last Sat
urday.
J. P. doc" Jones of Charlottes-
vile, Va, who trains Hypocrite for
Raj Parr, of Baltimore, said that
he would start the brown son OF
Wrack and Pretense in Saturdays
renewal of the Preakness.
If Trainer Guy Bedwell fails to
start A. C. Compton's Sun Egret
in the Preakness, Jones plans to
ride for Al Shelhamer on Hypo-
critic.
However, it looks as if Sun Egret
will start in the Maryland Jockey
Clubs classic as the dark chest
nut son of Sun Briar and Polly
Egret, was sent a mile and one
eighth this morning by Trainer
Guy Bedwell in 1856 is. The first
mile was accomplished in 1:41 Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)'
Newsom. Vito whitfield Bonura in
the seventh and got as far as two
out in the eighth when the roof
fell in.
Zion Hogsett started for the
Mats but he must have mlslaid
his stuff because he was touched
for five hits and four runs in three
innings. Joe Kohlman did fairly
well for two innings but he yielded
q pair Of scores in the sixth and
was yanked for a pinch-hltter
Monte Weaver got by the next two
innings and Ray PheouS finished
up.
While bouquets are being tossed
around, Rick Terrell ought to be
eligible for q couple. 1t was Rick
who drove in four runs and gave
tie Mats Q chance to catch up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
ARCHERS VIE
IN 3 EVENTS

Three events will feature the
archery shoot to be held Saturday
at 2 o'clock by the Potomac
Archers, on the range on the south
side of the Washington Monument
grounds. They include special
Maid Marian wand shoot, a spe.
cial Robin Hood clout shoot and a
single American round. ,
The Enrol Flynn Trophy will be
presented to the lady scoring the
most points in the three events
The Olivia de Haviland Trophy
will go to the man with the high
est score. Those expecting to en-
ter are asked to notify L. B. Ohm
stead, Wheeler Road, Congress
Heights, D. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
MIDDIES
GIVEN AWARDS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May II.
Eighty midshipmen were today
proudly displaying the major
IN" for participation in seven
branches of winter sport. Seventy
eight others received the minor
letter.
Ten members of the fencing
team were the only ones of the
winter group to receive the
"N-star" given only to those who
win over Army. The Navy fencing
team won over the West Pointers
in the intercollegiate fencing
finals, but the basketball and
gymnastic teams lost to their
service rivals.
Winners of major letters:
Basketball = Alan R. MCFARLAND,
Frank c. Lynch. jr.. Jack E. Mansfield,
William T. Ingram I'd. George d.
Ghesquiere, Robert C. Gillette, Robert
V. Laney. Lawrence R. Gels, Otis A.
Wesche (manageD 9.
Boxing-George $. Daunfs, Frederick
G. Dierman, Edward NJ. Luby, jr., Rob
ert c. Giffen, jr, Eugene &. Fairfax,
Herbert E. Benham, Albert R. Rarbee,
jr., John f. shepherd Sd, Allen A.
Bergner, Samuel H. Hunter, jr. (mana-
Fencing-Robert w. Shaw. Henry f.
Surface, Henry j. P. Foley. jr.. John b.
Shirley, William r. Glennon, Wilmer f.
Rawie, Russell H. Hedgecock. Vincent
P. de Polk, Abraham c. Campo, Lewis
x. Bliss (managerl, Lee T. Snilsberg'
James f. Dare, Daniel S. Appleton,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
Lucy Rose Aims for 3
Pin Titles at Columbia
Defends Doubles
'LdureIs With
W0ott0n

Breaking a three-year-old all
time Glass A all-events record ano
the winning of three champion
ships is the goal of Lucy Rose to
hight at Columbia. She pairs with
Blanche Wootton to defend the
Class A doubles title as the curtain
falls on the record-smaShing
Washington Women's Duckpin
Association tournament after
three weeks Of championship com.
petition.
MUST TOP 716
To retain their doubles laurels,
the celebrated Rosslyn team
shooters must top TIC, the score
rolled by Georgia Hays and Caro-
line Hiser early in the tourney.
1t will require a 1853 set for Mrs.
Rose to crack the existing 1887
all-events mark held jointly by
herself and Lorraine GULL. Mrs.
Rose is the Glass A singles leader
by virtue of a 373 set, and a 1852
team set gives her 735 for her six
games.
However, Mrs. Wootton, the
only Class A singles shooter of the
night, can upset the apple cart
by topping her in singles.
TOP ROLLERS
Helen O'Dea and Ida Weinberg,
a Northeast Temple Ladies Dis
trict team duo, were among the
top rollers last night when their
662 total gave them the lead in
Class B doubles.
Continuing her brilliant rolling,
Gilmore Nugent paved the way
for the Blanks team, Ladies G.
P. o. League, to gain first place
in Glass D with 1853. A 1922 was
her fourth set over 800 in the
tournament.
Lorraine GULL shot to third
place in Glass A singles with $50,
while Pauline Bradburn, one of
Washington's pioneer girl bowlers,
moved to third place in Class C
with 331.
A Mt. Rainier entry, Catherine
Lewis Happy Five, is holding third
place in Glass D with 1,450.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11

After the game, we tried to
drown out the static in the
dressing room long enough to
corner Bucky Harris. Bonura
was dashing about the room
yelling: Eight o'clock" Buddy
Lewis was Sticking back his hair
as he Joined the chant: Eight
o'clock" A batboy pounded a
trunk and screamed: Eight
o'clock"
my watch must be a little
SLOW" We told Harris. What
is this business about eight
o'clock?"
That doesn't mean any,
thing" Harris grinned. It's only
the time we're catching that
train to Boston, Thursday night,
after We whip that Detroit out
fit. So they're calling US the
team Of destiny now, Ell? We
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
Nat. Open Entries
To Close May IL

NEW YORK, May II G.N.SO
The United States Golf ASsocia-
ton today reminded all golfers
wishing to play in the national
open golf championship that en-
tries for the event close on Tues
day, May IT.
District qualifying tests for the
open will be conducted in 81 cities
throughout the country on May
81.
The open. which attracted 1,402
entries last year, will be played
this year at Cherry Hills Country
Club, Denver, Colo, June 8 to IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
Hilltop Nine Expects
Victories During Trip
n. Y. i. Appears
Toug h est
Of Foes
BY CHICK KENNY

It's farewell to Washington for
the Georgetown University base
ball team today. The Hoyas de-
part for a Northern swing into
New York to prove to Gotham's
collegiate sports writers they are
the best team this side of the Mis-
sissippi.
Several days ago a New York
sports writer stated that Duke
University has the best college
team in the country. The Hill
toppers have taken exception to
the written remark and are out
to prove they are the tops" The
first of three chances confront
ing Coach Joe Judge and his team
is slated tomorrow when George.
town clashes with New York Uni
versity; then Friday Fordham will
be met, and, finally. Saturday the
Military Academy will be played
at West Point.
New York U. is expected to
prove the sterneSt test for t h e
Hoyas, as the Violet machine
boasts the best record in the mat
ter Of victories Of any collegiate
nine in New York.
UP TO HURLING
At the rate GEORGETOWN h q s.
been travelling since the Maryland
upset three weeks ago, close fol
lowers of the team are OF the
opinion that triumphS lie ahead,
providing the hurting holds up.
Only Mike PetroSkey and Hank
Bertrand can be depended upon
for mound work, and with three
games popping up in three days.
Judge may continue his style OF
using both hurlers in each game
Rumors have it that several big
league scouts will be on deck wnen
Georgetown plays in New York.
Catcher Joe Keegin, VINO pounded
out a trio of home runs against
Washington and Lee last week
may be given the once over, as
may be Mike Petroskey. Mike is
reported to have signed an Atlanta
contract, but if the youth shows
any real ability in his New York
performances. some sort of agree
ment may be worked out later be-
tween interested major league
scouts and the Atlanta manage
ment. It's a cinch Petroskey is
not headed for the Mats.
HITTING WILL DECIDE
Should Keegin continue his bat
ting spree that took root against
WaSh.-Lee last week and slug his
way into the headlines of the New
York press, it is expected that
scouts will beat a path to his home
here for the balance of the season.
Keegin is smart, heady catcher
and should find fancy among ma
jor loop spies.
The next home game for George
town is booked for today a week,
when Western Maryland plays
here.
This afternoon in the c. U. Sta
dunn Western Maryland'S track
team clashes with the undefeated
Catholic University ckm e n.
Coach Dorsey Griffith has devel-
oped a well-balanced brigade, and
the TerrorS will be little more than
a workout for the Cardinal club
The meet is billed for 4 o'clock.
To date C. U. team mas trounced
Gauaudet, American U. and Ran
dolph-Macon in a triangular affair
as well as Wake Forest. Western
Maryland has yet to come close
to winning a meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
Roll Off
Holy Name BOWLerS
Begin Tonight

Holy Name Society Bowling
League will stage a roll-off of the
winning teams in it's nine sec
tions, plus a team composed of its
officers, starting with five games
at Convention Hall tonight. The
officers team will be chosen
from the following:
George Hardin, Claude Mich
OILS, Ed Kelley, Ed Weeks, John
Boyer, Al WasSman, Bill Kilroy
Fred Diegelman, Bill Curtin, Pat
Carr and Harry Rheem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
indian SPRING
NEARS TITLE IN
WOMEN'S PLAY

Aluldu 0pIL1B NOuub1y NluU was
practically assured the Women's
District Golf Association first
team championship today after
Chevy Chase Club, defending
champions, went down to a
6 to 3 defeat-the second defeat
in as many starts.
The match, played over the
Indian Spring course, practically
clinches the title for Indian
Spring inaSmuch as only five
matches are played to decide that
title and Indian Spring needs
only one more decisive victory to
gain the championship. Chew
Chase and Indian Spring are thu
only clubs having teams in the
first division.
Both of Congressional Country
Clubs entries in the second ant
third divisions moved into com
manding leads. Congressional il
the second division defeated Chev,
Chase Club, 71a to 112 to increas
it's total to 2712 points, while TIL
Congressional third team we
handing Manor Club IN to / !
defeat to increase its adVantag
to 1917 points.
In other second division
matches: Columbia defeated
Washington, Z to 2; Army ant
Navy defeated Beaver Dam, g..
to 2h, and Manor defeated
Woodmont, 512 to 312. In thu
third division the results were:
Army and Navy defeated Colum
bia, 5 to 4; Kenwood defeated
Chevy Chase. 5 to /, and Indian
Spring drew a bye.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
team increased its consecutive
string of victories in the District
scholastic golf championship to
eight yesterday when Montgom.
ery-Blair fell victims to the Mary
landers, 71a to ~ at Army and
Navy Country Club.
Bethesda Chevy Chase was tied
for the lead with Gonzaga High
at seven victories up until yes
terday's match. Only two other
matches were played yesterday
and in those Dewitt defeated the
AnacoStia High team, 4 to 2, and
Western High defeated st. Johns,
Z to 2.
In the Western match, George
VaSS and Bud Brown, of West
ern, each recorded rounds Of "a
over the Garrett Park course to
lead the individual scoring.
The Women's District Coli As.
ISOLATION selected a team Of IL
players that will face Baltimore
Wednesday, May 10, at Indian
Spring Country Club in the first
of a series Of home and home
inter-city matches. Susan Hacker,
Chevy Chase Club, will be the
non-playing captain Of the team
that will be composed of Helen
Dettweiler, Mrs. Betty P. Meckley,
Mrs. Bishop Hill, Mrs. Landra
Platt, Mrs. C. S. Stern, Marion
Brown, Mrs. w. R. Stokes, Ellen
Kincaid, Mrs. L. G. Pray, Mrs. K.
S. Giles, Mrs. j. o. Rhyme and
Mrs. j. F. Dowdall.
On Monday, May 16, an ANA
teur-pro tournament will be held
at Woodmont Country Club,
where only the amateur members
of the club will be allowed to play
as partners Of the visiting profess
SIGNALS.
The event, sponsored by the
Middle Atlantic P. G. A., will be-
gin at l p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
SLUGCERs WIN

Jimmy's Sluggers defeated the
Peanut Pee Wees, 100, yeSter-
day for their third straight vic.
tory without defeat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Yesterdays RESULTS

AT ST. PAUL
Toledo .......... 800 0O3 10 10 1
st Paul ...... O10 POI zoos 9 5
Batteries-F. Johnson and Hancken
Brown. Herring. Dobernic and Silvestri,
At KANSAS CITY
Indianapolis ..... 900 O01 600 1 5 2
Kansas City ..... O20 ITO 4Ox-- s IL /
Batteries - Flowers, Phillips and
Baker; Washburn and Hartje.
AT MINNEAPOLIS-
Columbus ....... 900 020 600 2 6
Minneapolis ..... 900 O40 OOx-4 8
Batteries-Lyons, Seinsoth and Grace /;
Parmelee. Bean and Calvin.
Louisville at Milwaukee, cold weather
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
St. Alban Netmen
Upset G. W. FrOsh

The George Washington fresh
man tennis team was upset in a
tennis match with ST. Adams yes
terday. dropping the decision,5-4.
Results:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Montreal, 3; Jersey City, 4.
Other games postponed, cold weather
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
TEXAS LEAGUE

Okla. City. o 8 Shreveport a.
Tulsa ...... 0 Z Houston.
Dallas sea. 6 Is 1 s. Antonio 3 0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11

SINGLES
johnson &C. W. defeated Wilmer. s.
SIS, So; COwan est. A. defeated
Rlanken, 6-4. s-l: Pope &C. W. de
feated Chewing. "a, 81, IS; Rothe
(St. Al defeated Clark, 50, e.
Finksnstaedt est. A. defeated FretZ
G-S. So La Sale &C. W. defeated
Cooper, 2-6. Ct g..
Johnson and Blanken &c. W. de
feated Wilmer and Rothe, TO, lO-S
Cowan and Chewing est. A. defeated
Pope and FretZ. St. 6-4; Finkenstaed1
and Cooper est Al won by default.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
M The Local TheateYs
STATE

Today is the last day for ardent theatergoers to see the dandy pro- gram which played to capacity au- diences over the weekend at War ner Brothers State theater. Includ- ed on this program which concludes its engagement tonight is Fredric March in ""The Buccaneer" with Franciska Gaal, Akim Tamiroff, Margot Grahame and thousands of others, also Charlie Mccarthy and Edgar Bergen in Free and Easy and "Ski Flight"
 Tomorrow the State comes to the front again with thrilling roman tic drama, T Met My Love Again co-starring Joan Bennett and Henry Fonda. Everybody loves a lover, that's why you'll thrill to this great picture which shows the romance of two lovers who parted only to meet again.
 The story casts Joan as a head strong maiden of the jazz and flap per era of 1927, and Fonda as the studious young New Englander to whom she is engaged.
 The romantic girl meets adven- ture in the person of handsome Alan Marshal, playing an irresponsible, Bohemian writer. Joan is swept of her feet by this worldly fellow and the pair elope to New York.
 Joan finds their life in the Be- hemian colony of Paris, very disillu- sioning, particularly when even the birth of their daughter fails to awaken her husband to his respon- abilities. However, she is too proud to return to Vermont to face her kindly Aunt William and the boy she tilted, until Marshal is killed in a duel fought over the merits of a worthless painting.
 Then she comes home, realizing that she still loves Fonda, who has become successful young professor; but it is not until after a series of dramatic developments that she wins him back.
 The supporting cast include Dame May Whitty, Alan Marshall, Louise Platt. Alan Baxter and Tim Holt.
 And for your further entertain ment the management presents an- other exciting Bulldog Drummond mystery thriller Bulldog Drum mond's Revenge, starring John Barrymore and John Howard. In this story of international spies and murder on the London -to-Paris train-ferry trip, which also has Louise Campbell, Reginald Denny and E. E. Give in the cast. Barry more is seen again as the calm but relentless head of Scotland Yard who helps Howard catch a mystery killer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
NEWSPAPER GUILD
 REFLECTS SENIOR
Protest Resolution Adopt ed on Printing in State
 Penal Institutions

Harold E. Senior was reelected president of the Waterbury News paper guild, unit of the American Newspaper guild, at the annual meeting yesterday afternoon in the Central YMCA. Senior is a member of the American reportorial staff.
 John Morrissey was chosen vice. president; Helen Murphy, secretary, and Clifford E. Hall, treasurer. The new executive committee consists of George T. Dillon, Harold Dillon, William P. O'Donnell and Allen B. MacMurphy.
 Officers of the three units of the guild were chosen as follows: Demo- crat, Joseph Donahue, chairman; George Dillon, treasurer; Republi- can, C. Russell Sumpf, chairman, and Gerald M. Monahan, treasurer; American, John Greblunas, chair man; and Miss Edna Clarke, treas urer.
 The guild adopted a resolution protesting the plan which would al- low printing for the state to be done in penal institutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 POSTAL EMPLOYE
Charles Morrissey Honor ed By Associates at Din=
 ner Saturday Evening

Charles Morrissey of the local post office staff, was presented a purse Saturday night at a testi- monial in his honor in Harmon'S Blue Room, given by his fellow em- ployes. Morrissey was married Jan- uary 29 to Agnes Brellis of Thom- aston.
 Postmaster Joseph Brophy made the presentation. Other speakers were Charles Platt, superintendent of mails; John Quilter, Frank Reid and Ted Donahue.
 Among those present were Pat rick Sugrue, Thomas Walsh, Ar mand Marcantonio, John Cosgriff, Charles Hodges, Francis Condon, Anthony Stance, Sylvester Farrell, J. w. Gardner, John Huvich, Har- old Blacker, Fenton Green, Henry B. Quinn, Patrick Lynch, Joseph Palmer, Thomas Corden, Edward Horgan, John Deliniks, Anthony gerald, James Murphy, James De- Talio, Joseph Phelan, John Garrity, William Overton.
 Louis Ayotte, John Daly, Harry Melvin, John Flaherty, Maurice Fitzgerald, James Murphy, James Delaney, Ray Stanford, Joseph Highrain, Gervis Mulaney, Edward Morrissey, Charles Morrissey. ST., Thomas Deliniks, Thomas Walsh, Fred Keefe, Martin Crean, Charles Synott, Patrick Lyons, Kenneth Strathmere, William Harrison. Peter Shekan, Cosno Vendetti, Patrick Slattery, Peter Carroll, John Wall, Patrick Quilter, Russell Farrell, Keefe, Paul Garrity, Edwar OLoughlin, Joseph Fitzgerald, Ray Sugrue, Harry Bergin, William Ghent. Governeur Davis, Thomas Costello Bernard Shelley, Daniel Walsh, George Perigard, Joseph Lisky, Fred Delaney and Joseph Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
POLl'S

All our patrons will be enthusias- tic over Paradise for Three which opens at the Loew Poli the ater Wednesday. Nearly every poor man would like to enjoy the life of millionaire for two weeks, and every rich man would like to go back to the simple pleasures-at least for the same time.
 An that's just what Frank Nor gan, Robert Young and Reginald Owen do in this escapade of the Alps. Morgan turns poor while the other two actors become rich and powerful.
 Their plan works until Morgans daughter, Florence Rice, his house. keeper, Edna May Oliver, and his girl friend" Mary Astor, find out about it.
 But in the meantime Morgan, who has won a contest and has been given two weeks vacation at Swank Alpine resort, appears to be 8 poor man and therefore is treated badly by the management. Only one man is kind to him, and he is Henry Hull, the dishwasher.
 When Morgan's family makes him return to his normal life as the wealthy capitalist, he orders the hotel manager and porter to his of flee, explains that he was actually staying at his own hotel, reminds them of their treatment toward him and makes the dishwater their boss.
 Miss Rice and Young are out standing in the leading romantic roles, while Morgan does the finest work of his career as the capitalist wita Miss Oliver, Owen, Miss Astor, Herman Bing and Walter Kings ford at a new high. Audiences will be glad to welcome back to motion pictures, Henry Hull. He is well re- membered for his stage portrayal of Jeeter in Tobacco Road"
 Edward N. Buzzell shows his flair for comedy in directing the picture, and Sam Zimbalist gave it out standing production.
 At last the management has been able to secure for the enjoyment of Loew Police theater-goers, one of the biggest favorites of motion pie tures-the actor who gets more fan mail than Robert Taylor and Clark Gable combined-Gene Autry, the Singing Cowboy, in his latest hit "Old Barn Dance," with Smiley Brunette.
 Current attraction now showing at Loew's Poli include Sonia Henie, the Ice Queen, and Don Ameche in Happy Landing" and Double Danger" ',-sIz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-07
STATE TROOPERS CONTINUE RAIDS
Six Arrests Made as in Nearby Communities Authorities Visit Places

State police of the Beacon Falls barracks staged a series of raids Saturday night and yesterday in suburban towns. Six arrests were made for alleged violation of the state gaming laws and one arrest was made for a1lcged violation of the state liquor laws.
 Charles Lawson, of Watertown, was arrested on a charge of keep ing 8 gambling machine and viola tion of the liquor laws.
 In TerryvilIe three arrests were made: Stanley Kucharski, of 46 Main street; Benjamin Mackiewicz, of 55 Main street; and Maurice Robinson, of IA Main street. All are charged with possession of gaming devices.
 In Thomaston two arrests were made: Aurelio Ghiala, operator of the South End tavern and Harold Anderson, of Anderson's restaurant. Both are charged with keeping gaming devices.