davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-30

boats go only IN light battling airs
while others are at their best when
it blows and slops about like tropi-
cal disturbance. But not Bill White
He can sail his stock-built Frolic
in any type of going.
Which is why we make that rash
prediction about his taking the class
nationals in September.
Taking time out for comparisons
maybe they are dangerous, but
here goes-Bill has much of the
makeup of white-haired Edward K.
Merrill, 1888 title-holder, against
whom he raced last week end at
Gibson Island.
Neither gets ratified in
pinches, both are deadly serious
about this racing business, and
are extremely modest.
Comet followers still are talking
of what happened at Gibson Island,
Bill, practically unknown outside of
the Potomac. taking two firsts and
a second against some Of the best
shippers in the class.
For while it appeared the 1899
national outboard championships
would be regatta without site.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Dote Set for SuitIond
Pony-Horse Show

The third annual Suitland Horse
and Pony Show, sponsored by the
Sultland Citizens Association, will
be held Sunday, September II, on
the estate Of L. o. Minear, chair
man.
Wilson Purdy and j. B. Bland will
serve as assistants to Minear.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

year tne CUBAN delegatlOn staged
dramatic. last-minute rally to take
the title. The United States and
Great Britain were the other teams
then, and this year additional en-
tries probably will be from France
and Belgium.
Again Cuba will be cap
tanned by Julio Sanchez.
sugar planter, and probably
the best angler in all Cuba.
Other members of the team will
be Marcelo Sanchez, FREDERICK
Meier. Miguel Tarafa, Thorvald
Sanchez and Carlos Augilera. With
the exception of Tarafa, all the
Cubans saw service in the 1888
tournament at Liverpool, but the
addition of the stocky Tarafa. an
expert angler, should strengthen
the already strong Cuban squad.
The United States team was
chosen by a vote of fishing writer's
and has not yet been announced.
But 1t is more than likely that Paul
Townsend of Washington. who last
year was captain, again will be on
the list. The tourney will be held
this year at Wedgeport, scene of the
f1rst match, and already the tuna
fishing there is ahead of any pre-
vlous year with about 20 giant fish
already landed.
Woman Catches Marlin.
The big marlin catches at Ocean
City no longer are news. what with
world record chalked up last
week and widely publicized. But
among those contributing to last
weeks record number is a local
angler rating a mention. She is
Mrs. c. L. Parker of Washington.
Fishing with Capt. Red Hall on
the Guilty Sark she fought and
subdued two marlin of 68 and 81
pounds. Mrs. Alfred K. Cherry.
also of Washington, was on the
same boat with her and got one
marlin. as did Mr.. Parker.
All the good fishing Of
course isn't confined to Ocean
City, even though that spot
Is receiving the lions share
Of the publicity.
Our own private fishing hole
Chesapeake Bay-also is giving up
some catches of note. Among them
was that made by a party of nine
from Washington who fished with
Capt. Cantwell of Kenwood Beach.
From the Gooses they brought back
420 hardhead. most of them we'll
over 2 pounds. They flshed for
three hours early at night and
quit only because they ran out of
bait.
In the party were Hal Hodge,
Preston Peterson, John Forte, Har-
den. Truman, Hyman and Bennett
Lancaster; Paige Heironmuis and
George Merke.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Annapolis Yacht Club
Regatta Program
Lists 43 Events
Only Sail Craft to Vie
In Races August 1920;
Lobrot Is Choirmun
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 29.-Com-
modore Peter H. Magruder today
announced details of the fourth an
nual regatta Of the Annapolis Yacht
Club scheduled for August 10 and 20
on the Severn River.
With practically the same COM
mittee that successfully staged the
recent New London Annapolis ocean
race to handle details, the regatta
will be devoted exclusively to sailing
craft. Forty-three races have been
arranged, all sanctioned by Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Racing Associa-
ton.
Will Use Three Courses.
Races will be held over three diff
ferent courses. Course A, in Annap-
oils Harbor, will be the busiest spot
with international dinghies, comets
snipes, Hamptons, moths, national
one-designs, Navy whaleboats and
knockabouts and IL, IA, 16 and 1S
foot classes competing.
Further downstream stars, 20
footers, albatrosses and larger Navy
craft will race. Cruising and racing
divisions, including 6-meter, will sal
into the Bay and return.
Labrot Heads Committee.
William H. Labrot, who had charge
Of the New London race, will head
the Race Committee for the August
regatta. Assisting him will be An
drew A. Kramer, Capt. H. H. J.
Benson, U. s. NJ; Comdr. Morris D.
Gilmore, U. s. NJ; Comdr. C. C.
Slayton, U. s. NJ; Comdr. C. G. Hal
pine, U. S. NJ: Gordon Fisher, jr.;
Ted G. Foster, Thomas Langan
DR.. j. Willis Martin. H. Clay Prim-
rose, Woodrow Rich, j. B. Semple
jr.; Lawrence Thompson and John
N. Wilson.
Judge Ridgely P. Melvin will be
chairman Of the Appeals and Rules
Committee. An informal reception
at the clubhouse will be held on the
eve of the regatta August 1s.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Large Marlin Snoeged
OFF Bornegut Inlet

WARETOWN, N. j.. July 29.-
Fishing off Barnegat Inlet, I. Vincent
Eggert of Irontown, Ohio. hooked
and brought to gaff a white marlin
measuring 7 feet In length and
weighing 68 pounds.
1t was the second marlin caught
in New Jersey coastal waters this
year. He had gone out for a day
of tuna fishing.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Big Duck Crop Coming,
Says Comedian Moo

By the Associated Press.
Ducks Unlimited (Canada) passes
on the information that the biggest
duck crop in several years is In
prospect.
Malards and pintails show the
largest gains.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Repeats as Crew Leader

NEW YORK, N. Y. CP-Seldom is
a college athlete twice captain Of his
team, but Henry Remmer of Colum-
bia will again captain the crew in
1910.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.
fIuly An 1u1Q

International blg-gme fishing affairs progressing
where that there will be
national Tuna Angling Cup Matches early September
will
recognized for the the world
The British first
Evening star., 1939-07-30
AND AFT

William Whzzer White the 54yearod comet sailor Of Washing
ton and points probably will being modest
taking
oxford Md The little modesy ability
to sail a
Shippers topnohers
Evening star., 1939-07-30

Originally scheduled for the San
Francisco Worlds Fair, it has been
set now for Fort Worth, Tex, in
September. Whether it will be on
the 9th. 10th and 1lth or the 18th,
18th and 18th has yet to be decided.
Following the regular weekly race
this afternoon West River Sailing
Club members will meet at Chalk
Point at the summer place Of Club
Secretary Clyde Cruit to discuss
plans for their Labor Day regatta.
Marjorie Smith, Nelson Moore. VIII
liam D. Payne. Clark Daniel, Wilbur
Phillips and Eric Steinline recently
were elected to membership in the
club.
Gibson Island Gleanings.
Vice Commodore John Sherwood
forsook his 6-meter Silroc last week
end to serve ably on the Race Com
mittee; Johnnie's booming bass voice
came in handy with the megaphone
Commodore Corrin Strong's cutter
Narada was spacious enough to ac-
commodate both the Race Commit
tee and a number of spectators and
still not bog things down. Until
Washington's two moth enthusiasts,
Jack Babcock and Lee Harrison,
showed up Saturday night it ap-
peared there wouldn't be any race
for the little cookie shells.
HarrisOn's refinished Gypsy
has been renamed Bilgewater
Maru, which almost Is as long
as the boat.
Comet Champion Werner Smythe
down from Connecticut crewed on
the star boat Pitsa, owned by Hank
Strong. Four West River comets
very nearly missed the first race as
a result of the nasty sea running on
the bay from the northeaster; they
were towed up by cruiser and the
going wasn't very pleasant. The
Daniel brothers, Clark and Gushing,
caused minor sensation with their
Confederate flags sewn on shirts
and their comet named the Robert
E. Lee.
DIR. Harold S. Young, Washington
dentist, has bought the 20-footer
Shady Lady from Bud Kline and
will continue to sail her at West
River.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Condensed Fishing Reports.

Susquehanna River at Conowineo Dam
Capt. Paul Sweigert-Fishine slow over last
week end but nice rock taken trolling
Outlook fair.
Sparrows Point. Nd, Capt Louis F.
Markel-Fair catches of rock In last few
days-croakers slowing up. Outlook fair
Upper Chesapeake Bay. Capt. Lee
Bruette, Stemmers Run, Md.-Croakers be.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

Dr. Harold S. Young. Washington
dentist, has bought the 20-footer
Shady Lady from Bud Kline and
will continue to sail her at West
River.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23
Local Officials
Asked To Attend
Institute Opening
New Institute of Govt. Build
ing At Chapel Hill To Be
Opened November 20.

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 20. Lieu
tenant-Governor Wilkins P. Hor-
ton, presiding officer of the state
Isenate, and Speaker D. l.. Lib
by Ward of the House OF Repre-
sentatives today extended person
al invitations to members OF the
North Carolina General Assem-
bly from Ashe County to JOIN
with them and with city council
men, county commissioners ana
other city and county officials TO
meet and hear Speaker William
IB. Bankhead of the national
House of representatives at the
formal opening of the Institute
of Government building at Cha
pei Hill on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 10Th.
Institute plans for the opening
include: registration Of officials
and inspection of the building
which will contain many and va
ried governmental exhibits-on
Wednesday afternoon between 4
P. M. and 7. P. NJ, a joint supper
meeting at $50, followed at S:OO
IP. M. by a discussion OF chang
ing relationships of federal, state
and local governmental units at
which time Speaker Bankhead
will make the principal address,
North Carolina congressman,
who will accompany Speaker
Bankhead to Chapel Hill, WILL
preside over Thursday morning
meetings.
The Institute of Government
has arranged for visiting officials
to secure three meals-Wednes-
day evening, Thursday morning
and Thursday noon-lodging for
Wednesday night, and a ticket to
the Carolina-Virginia football
game on Thursday, all for three
Edollars.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23
FIRST STANDINGS
IN CONTEST ARE
REPORTED THIS WK.

Katrina Vannoy and Basil
Duke Barr, Jr., of West Jefferson,
are leading in the first tabulatlon
of ballots in the Rexall Christ
mas contest that is being spon-
sored by the GRAPHICAL Drug Store
here, in which eight prizes are
offered for girls and eight for
boys.
The standings, as reported Mon
day, for the boys are: Basil Barr,
Jr., Crsig Bailey, James Gam
bill, Frank Quessenberry, Brett
T. Summey, Norman Bare, Carl
Wyrick, ack Donkel, Eugene Ha-
fer and Willard Bare. For the
girls-Katrina Vannoy, Louis
Ann Mcmillan, Martha Stone,
Mary GRAPHICAL, Linda Jane
Reeves, Billie Anderson, Wanda
Lee Weaver, Betsy Barr, Marga-
ret Ruth Morphew, Starr Ster-
ling, Margaret Hafer, Betty Ell
Ter, Ethel Badger and Doris Way
man.
The contest ends Christmas.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23
Lansing Plays Hot Springs
AtLansing Next Wednesday
Final Game of Season. PLAY in
Elkin Tomorrow. Licked
Newland, 10 To 0.

The Lansing Skylanders will
close their 1889 season with a
home game next Wednesday af-
ternoon, November 20, starting at
2 o'clock, against the Hot Springs
high school eleven.
This final game is expected to
attract a large crowd of fans from
all over the county.
Tomorrow afternoon the Sky
landers play Elkin at Elkin and,
according to predictions, this will
be close battle.
Last Friday afternoon Coach
Morphis' boys defeated Newland
high 10 to 0, with Stancil being
the outstanding star of the game.
This star Lansing backfield
man scored the first touchdown
with a sweeping end run and
passes from Stancil to Farmer &C.
counted for the other two touch
downs.
Newland was completely bot
tied up during the entire game
and didn't even threaten to score.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23
Many Tried In
Court Monday
Three Charged With ARRAY
In Connection With Win
dow Breaking.

The city court tried number
of cases Monday including the US
ual number for public drunken
ness as we'll as others for attray
and reckless driving.
H. R. Harghett and d. u. Pre-
vette who gave their addresses as
Charlotte were fined S. for af-
fray. General Lambert of West
Jefferson, tried on the same
charge, was also fined SIS. These
three men were arraigned IS a
result of an argument which oc-
CURED Saturday night in a pool
room back of the Little Grill.
Following the argument the three
men came out and cue ball was
thrown which broke the plate
glass window in Parker's store.
No definite proof as to who threw
the ball could be established.
Troy Ham who was tried for
reckless driving was fined STU
and had his drivers license re-
voked for IL months. R. c. Miller
Jr., who was tried on this same
offense was taxed with the cost
and had his drivers license re-
voked for go days.
John Woodruff of Nathan's
Creek, Odell Griffith of the Idle
wild section, Con Deboard OF
Weaver's Ford, all charged with
public drunkenness, were each
fined S. and the cost.
Buford Hardin, of West Jetter-
son, charged with possession and
transportation of liquor was fined
SIS and the cost.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23
Nearly One-Half OF Annual
Red Gross Roll Call Coal
- lin Ashe Reached This Week

E. E. Jones, Gentry Lemley, DR..
J. K. Hunter, Mrs. Carl Hardin,
Mrs. James Hensley, Ruth Nc
Neill, DR.. E. D. Jones, Dora Dean
Sherwood, DR.. L. L. Long, Carl
F. Coward.
C. P. Houck, B. D. Barr, Mrs.
Grant Dollar, T. C. Miller, D. E.
Blackburn, Lester Segraves, Wal
ter Gentry, P. T. Mcneil, w. T.
Wilmington. T. E. Parker, r. W.
Barr, John Weaver, ]. H. Myers.
Mrs. Claude Brown, B. B. Gray
beal, M. C. Edwards.
Troy I. Jones, J. c. Brown, Lem
Hafer, C.. M. Payne, G. o. Bur-
CESS, T. c. Bowie, Jr., Gwyr
Gambill, c.. P. Little, D. c. Good
man, Rhodes Furniture Co., Pear
son Bros, R. c. Ray, c. B. Gray
beal, R. w. Faucette Co., Wayne
Ferguson, G. D. Edwards, James
Hensley, Belk's Dept. Store, Mrs
R. c. Barr, Bradley Goodman
Mrs. Lester Segraves, Hugh Tuck
err, F. B. Jones, w. B. Tribble, B
H. Richards, E. D. Barr, Levern
Johnson, P. G. Wright, J. G.
Rhodes, George Miller, Tommy
Williams George Applewhite
John Reeves, Mrs. Ed Anderson
Ed M. Anderson.
Jefferson
w. B. Austin, Grant Bauguess,
B. W.. Jones, w. H. Worth, ]. c.
Worth, R. r. Griggs, Irene Nor
phew, Ruth Davis, Mrs. c. A.
Hudler, Beulah Cockerham, Ruth
Tugman, Mrs. J. C. Neal, L. S.
Edwards, Mary Louise Gentry,
Mrs. w. E. Miller, Clark Houck,
J. F. Scott, L. S. Scott, Edith
Pierce, C. B. Price.
Ira T. Johnson, Gather Greer,
w. E. Mcneil, Mrs. J. P. Miller,
w. L. Dent, Mrs. w. L. Dent, A.
C. Witherspoon, F. N. Coward,
L P. Coward, w. B. Oliver.
Other Places
]. r. Phipps, Silas Creek; j.
l.. Stump, Nathan's Creek; M. E.
Edmondson, Fig; B. c. Penning-
ton, Sturgills; Richard Griggs,
Sparta; T. T. Price, Fig; E. B.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23
Two Loop Games
Set This, w eek }:
In North State

BOONE.-Championship OF the
North State conference will be
decided Thanksgiving Day at
Hickory in a football game be-
tween Lenoir-Rhyne and Cataw-
ba.
A victory would give the Bears
the title but a defeat for them
would detour the pennant to the
Appalachian State Teachers.
Lenoir-Rhyne and Appalachian
tied 6-6 recently for the only blot
on others conference record.
Two conference headliners Sat-
urday will pit Western Carolina
against High Point and Guilford
Against Elon. Appalachian will 60
out of the conference for title
with East Carolina at Morgan
ton.
Last weeks scores: Appala-
chan SO: South Georgia 0; High
Point Is, Eastern Carolina 0;
King 20, Lenoir-Rhyne IA; Elon
So, Western Carolina 0; Roanoke
IL, Catawba 7.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23
Campaign Ends Thanksgiving
Day. Reports from Jeffer-
sons Are Received.

A total of 40 members have
been enrolled thus far during the
1889 annual roll call of the Ashe
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross, which started Novem-
Der II and ends November 80,
Bruce Dent, roll call chairman,
announced Tuesday.
This is nearly one-half of the
goal of 800 set for the Ashe chap
ter this year, and the reports are
confined mostly to the Jeffersons,
he said. 'nThere is only one more
week left, so let's get busy and
go over the top by Thanksgiving
day." he stated.
To date only one school in the
county has submitted its report
West Jefferson high school turned
in Is members Tuesday and
therefore qualified to receive a
large first aid kit.
Roll call workers in the JET
fersons include Mrs. Carl Francis,
Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Ed M. An
derson, L. P. Coward and Bruce
Dent. Mrs. Dean Jones is the So
licitor at Lansing, and most of
the other territory is left to the
various schools to cover and their
awards for getting various num-
bers of, members are first aid kits
and filters.
tsIn the past the schools have
done a fine job and l believe
they will do an even better job
this year." Mr.. Dent said. II also
hope every firm in the Jeffersons
will enroll one hundred percent"
A list of the members as turned
in Tuesday is as follows:
West Jefferson
Joe Garvey, c.. B. Mcmillan, w.
D. Mcmillan, Bruce Dent, J. E.
Walsh, Hattie Galloway, E. F.
Scott, Cora S. Frazier, Roy Bad
ger, Guy T. Badger, H. R. Van
noy, I. M. Cook, Reid Sturdivant,
Rex Morton.
T. c. Duncan, Mrs. T. G. Dun
can, r. L. Jones, Robert G. Barr,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23

Shepherd, Laurel Springs; Mrs
Alice Baker, Warrensville; Mrs
Edd Liddle, Wagner; ]. Max
Barlow, Trade.
Rev. John w. Luke, Glendale
Springs; D. E. Weaver, Smeth-
port; Charles H. Stellar, Grassy
Creek.
West Jefferson High School
Prof. B. H. Duncan, Mrs. Lola
Porter, Mrs. lola Vannoy, Mrs.
Irene Donnelly, Mrs. Edith Barr,
Mrs. James Stanley, Miss De Elite
Crawford, Margaret Phillips, Mrs.
Robert Barr, Oscar Houck, Miss
Elizabeth Speers, P. A. Perkins,
Mrs. ANNA Ray, ]. o. Goodman
and Mrs. E. B. GRAPHICAL.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23

STATIONS which led to the execu.
ton of IL Czechs, it was announ-
ced officially tonight.
Parents and relatives and 9TH
ers making inquiries or attempt
ing Intervention were advised
that such steps were purpose
less"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23

New railroad rates on cotton
seed cake and meal, which went
into effect recently, mean savings
of close to so percent on hauls of
less than 100 miles, and nearly 80
percent on distances slightly
greater.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23
/ 200 CZECH STUDENTS
ARE SENT TO CAMPS

PRAGUE, Nov. 2O.-Approxi-
mately 1900 students have been
sent to concentration camps in
connection with recent demon
Evening star., 1939-03-01
THE METROPOLITAN
I445 SPRING RD NV
LA RENE

Elec. refs on house current.
= rms, kit. d. and bath--S6S 90
Evening star., 1939-03-01
25tj 18th ST. NV.

Bedroom. living room dinette. kit,
bath large recpt. hall. inclosed
sun parlor tcan be used as 9
Elec. Refg. Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

Continued on Next Psss.)
Evening star., 1939-03-01
1896 R STREET

2 rooms. kitchan bath ahd porch.
Electric refrigeration. Resident
MANAGER.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
1918 RIGGS Pl. NV.

l rm.. dine.tt. kit. bath.
Resident Manager; elec. retrg. a
Evening star., 1939-03-01

4 rms. kit. ! and 2 baths.
4 bedrooms, 3 baths. draw. rn..
library din. rm., kit, maids
quarters. Electric refrigeration
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

llo7 18th ST. NV.
I room and bath fno kitchen).
Evening star., 1939-03-01
3314 MT. PLEASANT STREET
2 rooms. kitchen. bath--S5O.OO
Electric refrigeration. Res. Mgr.
1j27 p ST. NV.
1910 AShMEAp PLACE

2 rooms. bath. dining alcove,
kitchen ------- $500
Electric refrigeration. Resident
Manager.
Evening star., 1939-11-10

An exciting COLLECTION :. filled with the
flotterine weoroble hats you may search
for but seldom find ot this special price,
Young new .. fashion right. Toi-
ored or soft and dressy Styles for every
one including smart models for
women. Much rich black, Of course, as
we'll os glowing wine. pottery rust. eroy
and brown-in imported soIeI and velour
-porticuIorIy suove and softly tIottering.
MILLINERY, THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-10

Important savings for ooos Of such beauty such work.
monshp Choice Forstmonn, Botany and JuIIord wooens
-. hghghted with fashions favored turs-Peson Lamb,
Blended Mink Skunk Black Fox Silver Fox Sheored Beover
Dyed Fitch Not only in black but brown BEIGE wine, and
blue Do early for here your opportunity to choose
distinctive coat at less than you expected to pay.
Sketched left the Forsonn fitted coat with points Of Per-
sian Lamb in misses Sizes Sketohed right the young
fitted of Pacific Mills wooIen with blended mink collar in
misses Sizes Only two to be found in this exciting group.
MISSES AND HIRD FLOOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
Standardized U-Boating
Cleveland Plain Dealerl


 The safe arrival at New York of the great French liner He de France and the departure for England Of two large British passenger ships the Georgic and Samara. may be taken as fair evidence that sub marine warfare is becoming standardized at least SC far as the north Atlantic is concerned.
 Considerable anxiety had been felt for the He de France which left Europe about the same time as the Athenia and followed shipping lanes in which Ger man submarines have been sinking freighters. Ninth largest ship the world she would have been prize for the Naz terror campaign at It is barely pos sible that she was attacked because of the public reaction to the Ahenia sinking which has impressed even Berlin. No one would swallow story of another boiler explosion" However, the U-boats would prob ably have bagged the France if they could.
 Certainly the fact the Cunard White Star IS will ing risk the Georgic and Samaria the north At lantc indicates that submarine defense at least for larger ships reasonably well perfected For smaller commercial craft British neutral the outlook is not so encouraging German successes against freight shipping are not to be minimized
 The past week has seen a tonnage destruction at a scale equalling that of 1916 when the U-boat ac- tvity in the World War nearly cracked the allies supply system If the snkngs continue at this rate Britain is likely to feel a similar pinch before very long. However, the convoy system and other devices which eventually stopped the U-boats 25 years ago may be made effective in much shorter time now.
 Against the serious losses to British shipping must be set the total elimination of the German carrying trade which had been patiently built up in recent years German commercial craft are now virtually all off the seas or under them War promptly ecipses German world trade. Next time it will be diff cult for Germany to win it back.