davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28
Bishopville
Mrs. Rebecca Daugherty Passes

Mrs. Rebecca Daugherty Passes
Mrs. Rebecca Jane Moody Daugh-
erty passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Shepard, near
Mountville, April Is, aged "a years,
one month and IL days. She was
born March 3, 1854, in the same
township in which she died-had
spent her entire life there. She was
one of our most highly respected
citizens, and her neighbors mourn
her passing. She always had a
CHEEKY smile for everyone. Mrs.
Daugherty leaves to mourn their
loss, two daughters, Mrs. Hattie
Watkins, near Bishopville, and Mrs.
Mary Shepard, near Mountville;
eight grandchildren; II great
grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs
Mary Stephenson of Reinersville,
and Mrs. Lauretta Cain; brother,
Zachariah Moody of Trimble,. and
many other relatives and friends.
Her husband, John Daugherty. her
father and mother, three sisters,
one brother, and two grandchildren
preceded her in death. Many good
things could be said OF Mrs. Daugh-
erty, but thfs covers 1t all-she was
good citizen and kind friend.
Her daughters thank their friends
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28

ed news Of the death of Mr.. Bun.
dy's brother-in-law, Mr.. Price, or
Dayton. Mrs. Price, who was Miss
Louise Bundy, formerly resided
here, and her many friends regret
hearing of Mr. Prices sudden death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Bundy left Sum
day to attend the funeral services,
which were held Monday.
Mrs. Mary Chase, who has been
at the John Mummey home at. Wa
terford, has returned to her home
here for an indefinite time.
Mrs. Jane Allard and daughter
Mabel have returned home, after d
two weeks visit with relatives at
Cro0ksville.
Miss Mary Roliison aud sister
Rosalie and Love Henery,- We're
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
H. i1enery.
Il. W. Dewitt, J. R. Medley, Del
mar Medley, II. VI. Ring and Earle
Walker attended the Sherwin- Viii
liams paint demonstration and
luncheon which was held last Thurs
day at the Zane hotel, GAINESVILLE.
Nj. and Mrs. Fred James were
hosts to the members of the
Friendly class at their home, Mon
n y nfght
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28

for all kindness shown them at her
death.
Miss Jessie M. Wilson and Miss
Lena Davis called on Mrs. Anne
Wilson at Trimble, Sunday. Visit
ors at the Hoon home Sunday were
daughter Marilyn of New Marsh
field, and Miss Lala Danford OF
Glouster./ 4 Callers were the Misses
Orlena Pedicord. Rose Shaner. Ella
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28

shepard. Sharma Kirkbride and
Jessie M. Wilson. - Measles are
thick in this vicinity; all vistims on
the mend, except Glen jr.,. ana Mlcn-
ard Reed, who are very i'll. Tnose
calling on them Sunday were Mrs.
Mary Reed and Miss Fac, James
Hawk, Mr.. and Mrs: ]. K; klttle'
Athens, Mr.. and Mrs. Secklnger,
SON and daughter, Jacksonville,
John Clark and Hattie r. Hoon.--
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Watkins and
Mrs. Mary Shepard went to the
county seat, Tuesday.--M ana
Mrs. Harley Kittle OF Athens, for
mer Bishopville folks, have 10
year old daughter Betty Jane very
iii with scarlet fever, in Column
bus hospital John Il. Clark gppai speanis
cord and family Mary Jane Smith
ia very much better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28

Mr.. Silas Cain, who has been i'll
for the past few weeks, is not so
well at this writing.
Rev. Pinnell Of Lowell will NIL
his regular appointment at Wrights-
town next Sunday at IL q. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28

STATE AUTO MUTUAL IN.
SURANCE ASSOCIATION
Ohio's largest insurer Of Auto
mobiles. EASY paYmau6 plan.
JOHN X. HQ AgMf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-04-28

,>>>>n>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Cards. Basket Squad
Lures Ex-Gridders
As Drills Begin

Forrest CFod Cotton, Catholic
University's laconic basket ball pro-
fessor, opens practice this after
noon at the Brooklyn gymnasium
with a squad of about 20 tossers
answering the call.
Wayne Ambrose, last years scor-
ing leader, heads the list of football
players who are exchanging their
padded suits for the scanty court
attire. Others are Rocco and Gus
Pirro, Louis Shine, Johnny White,
Vic Miller, Joe Guyon, Joe Carrig,
Frank Cairo, Frank Krawczel, Paul
Ryan, Hank Brostek. Hank Sant'-
Ambrogio and Johnny Matukaitis.
Several other gridders are shifting
to winter and spring sports activ-
tiles. Track and field training calls
Leo Wall, a hurdler; Frank Cairo,
captain of the track team; Pete
Sachon, Johnny Cavelts, Pete Osin-
ski and Mick Sarelas, all discus, shot
and javelin performers. Charles
Moutenot, a pole vaulter, may be
kept off the team by football in
jury.
Headed for the boxing ring are
Joe Bunsa, Fred Slant and Dave
Gaudreau.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

passers in the East next year
when Bobby Peters, up from
Kingsport, Tenn, graduates from
the freshman squad.
Such-is-fame departm Mt:
Johnny McDermott, who cap
tanned little Wagner Colleges
footballers on Long Island, just
got a fan letter from South Africa
inviting him for visit to ASA
foatche AMOS villa, Obom QuaE-
tiers, Dodowa," on the Gold Coast
. The fan explained he "love
footballing very favouritely," and
that he'd read in q paper how
Wagner this season won its first
game in four years.
Assume no ones overlooked the
neat piece Of work Clem (Seven
Mule) Grove did at Xavier this
year-winding up with seven
straight wins after dropping two
close ones Glen blames most
Of it on "Nick the Slick" Weller,
his "All-America second-string
back" .. Bob Jones, who's taking
his Clemson boxers to the Sugar
Bowl, never had on gloves or en-
tered . ring before he started
coaching the Tigers In ~ 80.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Hoyas Are Unlikely
To Figure in Any
Bowl Contest

H. Gabriel Murphy. graduate man.
ager of athletics at Georgetown Uni
versity, indicated today that the
post-season parade of football bowl
games would not be joined by the
undefeated and united Hoyas.
He was specific in saying that an
invitation to the Cotton Bowl, If re-
ceived, to oppose Texas Tech at
Dallas would not be accepted. AL
ready the Hilltoppers have given the
cold shoulder to feelers about play
ing in charity tits.
Murphy likewise said the school
would refuse invitations to Prune
Bowl game at San Jose, Calf. the
day after Christmas. From Califor-
MIA an Associated Press report stated
that Georgetown and the University
of Mississippi were being considered
as opponents to San Jose State Col
lege then.
With most of the big bowl oppo-
nents already picked, 1t was felt at
Hilltop yesterday knee injury to
Joe Mellendeck in the Maryland
game and the financial situation
would combine to keep Georgetown
at home.
While the players themselves are
strongly in favor of bowl game, 1T
is said that several members OF the
schools athletic board were against
it. Father John j. Kehoe, faculty
moderator of athletics, Is IN Chicago,
where last night he addressed an
alumni gathering, and his opinion
] has not been expressed.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Hoyas List Maryland,
A. j. in 20-Game
Basket Ball Card
Murphy, Kurtyko Leading
Players on Highly
Promising Squad

1ntracity games with Maryland
and American University and home
games with five Eastern Intercolle-
giate Conference members feature
Georgetown's 1889 basket ball
schedule of 20 games, released today.
The Hoyas open their season on
December against Western Mary
land and will play, two more games
before the Christmas holidays.
American u, to be played at the
A. U. gym on December IS, will
be the last opponent before the
courtmen hang up their togs for
the holidays
The annual game with Maryland
will be played at College Park on
February g.
N. Y. u. Fordham, Syracuse. Army
and Yale are other major foes on
the schedule, but all will be played
away.
Ripley Has Capable Squad.
Joe Murphy and Ed Kurtyka. both
seniors. head the list of artists on
Georgetown's squad Elmer Ripley
is directing.
The other returning members are
Johnny Schmitt. Francis DAILY,
Hank Leber and John Riches, and
this list will be strengthened soon
by Al Matuza, Joe McFadden, Will
liam Nealon and William Wixted
from the football team Already
out are members of last years un-
defeated freshman team, John Nc
Gogan, George Pajak, William
Evans, Joe Scheid, John Redmond
and Irving Rizzi.
Hopes are high for successful
season, despite the loss of such
stars as Mike Petroskey, Tommy
Norman, Harry Bassin. Johnny
Frank and Mario Gregario. Murphy
is captain elect of the team, while
Kurtyka is considered one OF the
deadliest pot shot tossers in the
Eastern intercollegiate Conference.
They probably will be the starting
forwards, with MCGOWAN at center
and Rizzi and Schmitt at guards.
The complete schedule:
December s. Western Maryland; 13
Loyola: 15 at American U.
January 4. at n Y. u: 9. Temple: IS, at
Carnesie Tech; "a. at West Virginia r.
ham
February 1. at Army; g.. at West virginia;
$, at MARYLAND; /, at Penn State; u at
March i. Penn State; 4. Pitt.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
A||-Bie Six Crowded
With Iowa State,
Oklahoma Aces
By the Associate Press.

By the Associate Press.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1.-Okla-
foma and Iowa State, which battled
it out for the championship, shared
a majority of the places on the 1888
All-Star Big Six football team. Sc
lected for the Associated Press by
coaches, sports writers and other
critics.
First Team.
Ends-Roland Young. Oklahoma. and
Charles Heileman Iowa State.
Tackles-Gilford Duggan, Oklahoma.
and Clyde Shugart, Iowa State.
Guards-Edward Book. Iowa State, ana
perrei Anderson. Kansas.
Center--Charles Brock, Nebraska
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Kischer. Iowa
Haifbacks-Hugh Mccullough, Oklahoma,
and Paul Christman Missouri.
Fullback - Elmer Hackney. Kansas
State.
Second Team.
Ends-Don Crumbaker. Kansas State.
and John Shirk. Oklahoma.
Tackles-Shirley Davis. Kansas State.
and Justin Bowers: Oklahoma,
Guards-James Thomas Oklahoma. and
Ralph Stevenson. Oklahoma.
Center-Jack Kinnison. Missouri.
ouarterback-Earl Crowder, Oklahoma.
Halfbacks-Herman Rohrtg, Nebraska.
and Jack bodd, Nebraska.
Flllback-Henry Wilder. Iowa State.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Report
from Pittsburgh says the 10
freshmen in that scholarship
tuition row at Pitt will quit the
Panther campus the end Of this
semester and transfer to other
schools Well, good old Doc
Sutherland certainly dug up some
nice material for somebody.
Walter Boswell St. Denis, Mike
Jacobs ballyhooer in chief,
slipped on the ice in front of the
Hippodrome and busted his
shoulder the other day ;. IS
too bad, Butch A fan out
that-a-way casts q vote for
Tromer Smith of Wichita as one
Of the best blocking backs in the
neighborhood -. Will McKech-
ME is taking no chances picking
his Cincinnati Reds for the 80
pennant "You writing boys
do the picking" he writes. "You
have more fun, anyway"
You don't hear them Dragging
about it down at Princeton, but
If all accounts are true the
Tiger Il have enc Of tn top
Evening star., 1938-12-01
BY the Associated Press.


DURHAM, N. c., Dec. 1.-The
coast forecast broadcast of criticism
and sarcasm over Duke University's
selection as the Eastern representa-
tive in the Rose Bowl game against
Southern California provoked re-
buttal today of defending Carolina
sports writer's.
Shortly after the announcement
of the selection Monday night, Pa
cific Coast sports writer's kicked off
that the sentiment there had ia
vored Texas Christian for the invi-
tation.
Today the writer's on the more
turbulent Atlantic side, amid a few
punt returns, off tackle slants and
slams bordering on unnecessary
roughness, retaliated with drive of
words that apparently closed the
first quarter in a scoreless tie.
Carolina Writers Irked.
A spokesman for the Duke Chron-
icle, undergraduate publication, sur
veyed campus sentiment and came
up with the findings: Consensus OF
campus opinion is that West Coast
sports writers are entitled to their
opinions"
Replying to California writer's,
who implied Dukes oftense was
no great shakes, Edward v. Mitchell
wrote in the Durham Herald that
"One thing is certain, the Southern
California football team surely Is
no world -beater. It has been beaten
twice this season, and in one OF
those games by a second-rate
Evening star., 1938-12-01
SoIvo of Soaring Comebocks
Fired by Duke Supporters
At Cuustic Coast Critics

Southeastern Conference aggrega-
ton, University of Alabama. = .
A team that goes through nine con-
tests, such as those Duke played,
and isn't beaten, tied or scored upon
must have something"
Nady Gates suggested in the
Winston-Salem Journal that III
California's John Q. Public wants
to see Texas Christian, the Sugar
Bowl promoters will be only too
happy to sell them tickets"
Duke Schedule Defended.
Writing in the Asheville Citizen,
Paul Jones defended the caliber of
the Duke schedule with ''The Dukes
completed a pluperfect campaign
a season that sent them against
five Southern Conference rivals, one
Southeastern Conference foe and
three powers from the East"
II think" wrote Laurence Leon
ard in the Greensboro Daily News,
that the statement of one coast
writer that "the Trojans can sell
out the Rose Bowl by playing
Wellesley or Smith College for
Women; and Duke won't be a great
deal tougher will only stir the Blue
Devils up and cause them to score
two more touchdowns.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
AH-5tars Will Hold
Secret SUimmaqe
For Charity Tilt
BottIine for Positions
To PIoy Police Boys
In Sunday Contest j.

Northwest All-Stars will hold their
first contact scrimmage tomorrow in
preparation for their Charity Bowl
game Sunday at Grifhth Stadium
against No. 4 Police Boys Club 100
pound eleven.
Working at top speed in order to
get the team clicking in time for
the game, Coaches Larry Conant
and Tom Clayton will run their
charges against an unannounced
team on an unannounced field.
Snow and frozen grounds kept the
team practicing indoors at Dewitt
Gym until Tuesday.
Battling for Positions.
The fight for starting positions
still is going on. Buster Mrstik OF
st. Albans turned out for the first
time Tuesday, but made such an
impression as blocking guard that
undoubtedly he will get place IN
the line. Other outstanding guards
on the team, which is made up OF
the best players from several sand
lot and school teams in Northwest
washington. are Bob Lyddane and
Jack Conley of Cleveland A. c.
Among those who likely will start
in the backfield are Allan Sond-
heimer of Dewitt A. c. and Buddy
Cromelin of st. Adams. Sondheimer
was the star when his team played
Friends School, scoring three touch
downs in six ball-toting efforts, one
of them on a 90-yard run.
Will Wear White Jerseys.
The Ml-Stars will wear new Jer-
seys for the game, white with three
blue stars on the front and blue
numerals on the back. No. 4 has
vet to decide on which of the two
sets of Jerseys it will use. It has
blue ones for the Police Club League
and yellow for the Junior Colonials.
This evening several members OF
the undefeated and united George
town football team will compare
notes with members Of No. 4, also
undefeated and united in nine
games. The clubs record in one re-
spect is even better than the Hoyas'
as it was scored upon only once.
Hilltoppers who have promised to be
at the clubhouse, 472 street S.W.,
are Joe Frank, Bill Burke and Joe
Mellendeck.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

What with the Monty Stratton
tragedy, looks as though Jimmy
DYKES is well on the way to de-
tending his hard luck champion
ship.
Ralph Jack, st. Mary's (Califo
guard from Peru, Ill, is the No. l
candidate for the very classy
Illinois Valley sports writers
trophy award Northwestern's
Lyn Waldorf plans to attend the
award banquet-and OF course
he wouldn't think Of looking
over any promising material
around and about the neighbor-
hood.
Art Ross, the Boston Bruins
boss, says American boys should
make q lot better hockey goanes
than the Canadian fellows =.
because their eyes and arms are
developed by baseball =. So Art
shouts out loud that Frankie
Brimsek, his new net-mtnder,
will be the class Of the National
League before you know 1t
Frankie's from Eveleth, MINI.
Pat-on-the-back- and bouquet
nomination: Mayor Frank T.
Stack and Judge Paul r. Con-
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Football Is Urged
As War Check
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, N. Y, Dec. L.
Football as a substitute for war
was suggested here by Raymond
CDucky) Pond, Yale coach, at
the annual Colgate varsity &C"
banquet.
Pond said that democracies
encourage a contact sport such
as football and as result have
fewer political upheavals and al
lied uprisings.
IF football could be started in
certain European countries, a
fine substitute for war might
be the outcome" he asserted.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Pitt Freshmen Going to Other Schools, Is Report
GHdder Strange Refuses Tout His Reds

merry, who gave Norwalk Comm
High its break in football
The kids used to play in an old
cow-pasture So the Mayor
and Hizzoner personally hired a
coach-Ike Kern, ex-Colgate-
raised $1,4O0 so the lads could
have a Summer grid camp, and
now the Judge promises a 10000
capacity stadium cause the
team drew $4,000 this year.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
VII, Lose or Draw
Boxer Les Darcy Belonged With Sports Tragic;
Tom Shorkey Was Both Clown and Greet Fighter
By FRANCIS E. STAN,

Speaking
reminded 1t Col Miller of the District Boxing Commits
mddeWelght? 1t
Stratton the White
hunting accident
fighters this country to
Australia continued Miller He OF the great fighters
Australian ragged Darcy
Raging when he got here
Kentucky The
right Darcy wasn't
a badly advised"
apparently
fighter with
than welterWeght
little fellow the limit with
good Cabby replied Well don't
hard!
Cabby concluded Mr. Miller "One day he
the up head
Clabby
middleweight! Let's middle
weight"
Evening star., 1938-12-01
ong Sung 7oard Oense Revealed BY Grid Scoring Surrey
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

John H. Clapp of Chevy Chase
won the annual Pinehurst IN. c.
golf tournament, defeating J. Ap-
pleton Allen, 3 and /, in the final
round.
At the end of the season George
town, v. P. I. and Maryland were
considered the strongest football
teams in the south Atlantic Sec
ton.
Fountain Fay, ridden by 1t.
White, won the Military Cup, a
mile and 10 yards race at Bowie
which featured the closing day
of the Maryland racing season.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today a year ago - Harry
Mehre, head coach at University
of Georgia for 10 years, resigned.
Three years ago - Southern
Methodist named to play STAN
ford in Rose Bowl; New York
Giants clinched Eastern division
title OF National Pro Football
League.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Casting Club to Meet

The winter meeting of the Capital
Casting Club is scheduled for 8
pm. Monday in the Fairfax room
of the Willard Hotel. Plans for a
new pool and club house and pro-
posals to bring the 1889 tournament
of the Eastern Association of Scien
tific Angling Clubs here will be dis
cuSSed.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Arlinqtons ChuIIenqe

The newly-formed Arlington A. C..
Is booking basket ball games with
local and outside quints having a
gym. Call Yves Martin, manager, at
Falls Church 1884 or write him at
sBox l45, East Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Woltonites List Shoot

Bethesda Chevy Chase Chapter
of the Izaak Walton League is hold
ing turkey shoot all day Sunday at
the Old Borah Place, l mile north
of Bethesda on the east side of
Rockville pike.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Old Tom Even Koyoed BIushine Bride

fellow another Sharkey story he was onereo oo
recalled the Tim Mcrat MS manager
thousands
miles away nothing the country but
OF kangaroos
This all Listen he replied don't care
about the good the next fe
lows"
Miller of another On the old Phade
Shakey ordered by the ocer OF te oeck
it. Get that water out OF the
ordered alongside Aye aye Sir SAID
Sharkey pulling plug of the bottom of the boat
Gushing laughed Mr. Miller "the whole Pacific ocean
the and bail
ing remarked Sharkey ARE thick!
said, AM broad the chest It's
from in the boat
zone story young
planned great nd-on
He Shary told him to hide under the
the bridal couple down the
letter His first
Sharkey scored another
had forgotten tell sharkey to take ne rice OUT Oh
Somebody decent break There
of there's Iunney
the wise guys said another bag
skp it the laughs outta this racket
Evening star., 1938-12-01

Eighty-three teams in that year
averaged 1873 points per season and
10 points per game. The low wa
reached in 1884 when 154 teams
scored an average of 1912 points pei
season and 1919 per game.
The 1898 records:
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Wants 6-Mun Games

Fraters, a strong six-man touch
football team, wants Sunday games
with similar outfits. Call Jack Wolk,
Metropolitan 1856.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Police Gazette on Chest Improved His Wind

Boxing Commission offices punch
Washngons Mike (Dz Esn the
fight in the Golden Gloves
"and
publicity than OF the champions
An old man this comment Once upon time
Young fellow we had
the merchant into the Navy
had him punching
batehps from
He used Police Gazette over
he got into mpromptu
bully The KID
with little between the two
at finish.
the Navy man. Tom Shakey In any other
eres Cobett Ftzmmons and
(hovnk might heavyweight champion
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Non-Reoder Shorkey Had Few Ideas

there
But Sharkey OF tighter than
clown Nd?is all clown hghter
"Sharkey both all
fighter corrected THE Navy still treasures Its SharKey
stories probably old fellows but
inally it belonged to Sharkey.
He couldn't you he asked youngser read
some letter down monetary terms for his
bout halted the Wait minute noW ne
won't know what your eao
abou my business"
Miller the Navy had pull Sharkey
rating they don't have anyway ne
ordered line the y-hne
the line he nailed hpess recruit with
name?' he asked.
Phillips replied the kid
Wel get out of here Shakey, the Fs
Evening star., 1938-01-03

1888 Considering the immense strategic whth the Labor
the recent New York City elections that political event
of considerable magnitude
OF course formative STILL but
really to be natural Mr. Jackson immensely
combines peasantes tah
questions
OF bank director which he happens be He woud
be good candidate.
But the fact that Mr. Jackson would be good candidate not the
York looks like natural The reason inherent IN the singular New
York
without
Labor backing and Republican without independent Labor
candidate the field The New York bgwgs both the old
jority made their minds that
Simpson, Republican the
first acceptable
faces the lew Deal began knows perfectly He hopes to find
Republican gubernoa candidate sufficiently liberal and sufficiently
friendly labor allow deal with the Labor deal he
wants. the Labor party would candidate against the
Democrat and Republican help eeng Con-
gessmen
Postmaster A. Farley equally Of the
state of affairs He plans offer Democratic candidate such
uoud hare to ndorse him.
lovely political
ton the democratic leaders would have accent Mr. Jackson defeat
Little the stodg organization poena for Mr. Jackson they
could hardly backing Of
the White House and 400 badly needed his pocket
The most interesting thing in the whole business the Presidents
public
administration harder and harder that the
President his Assistant Attorney General who might play
Elisha to his Elijah
trihe his mantle brought
Jackson produced his defense the
bb the successful administration effort in the whole
gloomy sugghe PRESIDENT has oeen eady pshng MN forward
He allowed him take the mehht and pushed him into
will farther
thing the number of points OF resemblance betueen
the President and his tolouer Both upstate New York
ers country squres political u,ngers
hare the personal charm and the ability to put Which
such a great asset at the hnstings.
a pleasant improbabiity
President somehow lacks Racing and radcai rarely together