davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Lewis 10 Lose Fiqht
Title Unless Eye
Is Found 0. K.

John Henry Lewis, light-heavy-
weight boxing champion of the
world, has been ordered by the Ma
tional Boxing Association to submit
to a physical examination to de-
termine his fitness for defending
his title.
Lewis, who was refused a license
to box in Detroit because of a dam
aged eye, and more recently rejected
for a bout in London on the same
grounds, would be examined by three
physicians appointed by Commits
slorer Harvey Boyle Of PENNSYLVANIA
under the N. B. AS plan.
should the titleholder fail to pass
such an examination or refuse to
submit to one, his throne will be
declared vacant. The N. B. A. will
recognize in that event the winner
Of a bout between Melio Bettina,
recognized as champion in New
York State, and any one of the fol-
lowing: Bill Conn, Gus Lesnevich,
Dave Clark, Ron Richards or the
winner Of the McAvoy- Harvey bout.
A bout between Jock McAvoy
and Len Harvey, both of whom
previously were defeated by Lewis,
has been sanctioned as a champion
ship match by the British Board of
Boxing Control.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Holiday Tournaments
Scheduled by All
D. T.. Golf Clubs
Handicap, Flag Journeys,
Sweepstakes to Draw
Thrones to Links

Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Golfer,
all logged out in the latest fashions
for the game, will throng the private
and public courses in and around
the Capital Tuesday in the first
series of holiday tournaments of the
year. Every private club around
Washington (there are none in the
city, has arranged a comprehensive
series Of tournaments for its mem
bers.
Here is the schedule of affairs for
the golfers:
Chevy Chase-1s-hole handicap tour
Day Trophy. Match play against par,
contestants to use seven-eishths of their
Washington - Memorial Day sweep
the Mosby Memorial putter. ' AVA
n Ssi at round for the
Beaver Dam-Marmion Trophy tourney,
- ls holes; Driving. approaching and put
Army-Nsvy-Flas tourney. three-fourths
KenSood-Flag tourney, also driving.
Indian spring-Flag tournament.
which started Yesterday.
Capltal-Flag tourney.
Congressional - Semi final round in
spring tourney. and medal play handicap.
Manor-Three- day 36-hole low net tour
ney: Also driving contest for men ano
Woodmont - Flag day tourney and
match play in spring handicap tourney.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Valentines Eleanor
Sweeps Prizes in
Potomac Sail
Corrected Time Places
Bayou Second in Race
To Gunston Cove
B, a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY stan correspondent Oh Inc star.
FORT BELVOIR, Va, May 81
Sweeping the first days event of the
fifth annual Memorial Day regatta
of the Potomac River Sailing Asso-
citation, Weston Valentine sailed his
snipe Eleanor in ahead of 27 craft
to take two prizes in an 1l-mile slam
to windward from Alexandria to
Gunston Cove today.
Valentine took the Commodore
Cup for the first boat to finish on
corrected time and a second cup for
first craft actually to cross the line.
His corrected time was 2 hours and
Is minutes.
George Buchan beat home in his
lightning class sloop Bayou to take
second place on corrected time. Dan
Craig finished third in the tiny
dinghy Seabiscuit. Actually the
second boat to finish, young Charley
Dodge's dropped to 10th place on
corrected time.
A fresh southerly forced the fleet
to beat the entire distance and was
responsible for the dismasting near
the finish line of Charles Trammell's
Aradacia He was towed to the cove
without further mishap.
The feet tonight was preparing
to enter the second stage Of the
three-day program, with two races
for six classes slated tomorrow. the
nrst event beginning at l0:30 am.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Tex Tavern Is Aiminq
To Hand D. 6. ). Nine
lis First Defeat

Tex Tavern, dark horse of the
race in Section A, National City
League, will try to pull the highly
touted D. G. S. nine off its unde-
feated perch in the feature game OF
today's attractive schedule.
To elongated Carnnie Howard
veteran speedball chucker, will be
assigned the task of stopping the
pacemakers. who only last week
Swamped Cameo Furniture, 24-3,
under 22-hit barrage. There will
be no repetition of that performance
this afternoon if Howard is right,
for there are few teams able to take
liberties with his dazzling assort-
ment Of pitches.
Yet another game certain to at
tract a large gathering is the J. C.
Flood-Read's Pharmacy encounter
on the South Ellipse. Reads, victor
in Section B last year and one OF
the youngest clubs in the circuit,
meets another youthful contender in
the Plumbers, and it should be an
interesting encounter.
Composed largely of high school
talent, the Plumbers will be boil
stored by the addition of Jack Red
dinger, George Washington fresh
man hurler; Johnny Thrift and
Hymie Perlo, Roosevelt stars, and
Lou Mostow, brilliant Tech out
fielder.
Other games of merit in Section B
will find Bill McCrea's Southwest
Market nine opposing Arcade Pom
tiac, and Arcade Market battling the
undefeated Service Battery aggrega-
ton.
Service Battery in Lead.
The last-named team heads the
division, while Wades Auto Service,
Arcade Pontiac, Arcade Market and
Southwest Market are embroiled in
a four -cornered fight for second
place.
The complete schedule:
Section A g P.M).
Small Motors VS.. Cameo Furniture. No.
j. c. Flood VS.. Reads Pharmacy. South
. Retail M & Clerks I s,s; vs.; Klein Tavern, Mount
Tex 7'vesa Section Il; p ! & q, s. s.ms East ElliD's
Wade's Auto Service VS.. Dyer Co., No. 1.
:, Southwest Market VS.. Arc.d. Pontiac.
Service Battery VS.. Arcade Market. No.
waFefeid MHnaen1 Dairy VS.. Ros, jewelers.. No. 2,
Fairlawn.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Two Clever CoIored Mines
To Play Here Today

A couple of the Southland's best
colored mines will furnish the oppo-
sition for Ben Taylor's Royal Giants
this afternoon in twin bill at Grit
fifth Stadium.
At 2:15 o'clock the well-known
Belleville Grays, current pacemakers
in the Negro Eastern League, engage
the District team, while the unde-
feated High Point IN. c. Red Sox
will be met in the finale.
Sherman Minton, United States
Senator from Indiana. will occupy
a special box and also throw out the
first ball launching hostilities.
Belleville is sponsored by Bishop
Plummer. head of the Belleville In
dustrial School. which he founded,
and which enjoys an enviable repu-
tation in the sports world. In Joe
Lewis the Grays boast one of the
finest catchers in colored baseball.
He also manages/the club. Buster
Haywood and Bill jackson are the
teams home-run twins.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
WHITES MEN.
White to Play adm Mate in Four Moves.

White to PLAY adm Mate in Four Moves.
B-QKt3 solves No. 1872. For the
most interesting letter about this
problem we mail at once a copy of
British Chess magazine to Dan K.
Child Of Greenbelt. Md. E. w. Allen
and w. B. Boyer write excellent let
ters. Remember each Sunday a
chess magazine is given to the reader
of this column who sends in the
most interesting letter on the prob
lem published.
The solution may be right or
wrong; that does not matter.
The manner in which you tell
how you arrived at the solution you
give is what counts. Make the letter
witty, entertaining, and say what
you please as you please Mail let
ters within one week of publication
date.
Chesspourri.
Australia's team for the forth
coming international team fray at
Buenos Aires this summer will en-
brace G. Koshnitsky, c. j. S. Purdy,
M. E. Goldstein and F.. Crowl.
The estimated cost for
sending the team to the South
American Chess Olympics Is
$2,500.
And many an official in chess
circles is developing headache try
ing to find ways and means.
Plans are under way for the
financing of the United States en-
try. It is said some three months
will he consumed by the interna-
tional team championship tourna-
ment, a biennial affair sponsored
by the Federation Internationale
des Echoes at The Hague.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Dogs Of Capital Area
Earn Many Ribbons
Al Morris-Essex
Somuels, Johnston, Leach,
Mockoy-Smith Among
Successful Owners
BY r. r. TAYNTON,
Star Stan Correspondent.

MADISON, N. j., May 27.-Almost
as many Washington dog fanciers
came here to have a try at the spe-
cial Morris and Essex brand of dog
show ribbons as entered their dogs
at the home town shows recently
at Chevy Chase and Alexandria and
despite the stiffest competition at
the mammoth fixture, many of them
Jared very we'll.
Helen Samuels brought seven of
her Pekingese, most of them home
bred, and placed with them in every
class entered. Her little Buster
Brown was first in the open dog
class, 6 to 8 pounds. Little Pin
nocchio, sleeve Peke, was second
in the open dogs under pounds.
Boy Blues Ace was second in the
puppy dog class.
Mrs. r. H. Johnston scored again
In Dandie Dinmont Terriers. Robin
Hood of Ruffcote was first in open
dogs and winners dog, Donald of
Ruffcote, was second American
bred dog and was followed in third
place by Denis of Ruffcote. In
bitches, Victoria again of Ruffcote
was second American-bred bitch.
Mackay-Smith Dogs Score.
Farnley Black Richard, owned by
Mrs. j. Mackay-Smith, was reserve
winners dog in colored bull terriers
while her Farnley Rock was Sec
ond- place winner in the white puppy
dog class. Bull terrier, New Coin
Hit Parade, owned by Frank Leach,
was first in the 9-to-12-month puppy
class.
Demi Monde of Ruffcote, Dandie
Dinmont owned by Mrs. Lou Lee
Lewis, placed in the American
bred bitch class. In Shetland sheep
dogs Pocono Pride of Beech Tree,
owned by Beech Tree Farm, led the
limit bitch class and Bluet of Beech
Tree was third in the open any
other dog class.
Nah Chaie of Glenmont, owned
and bred by Mrs. John Anderson,
was first novice, red bitch, while
the same owners Chin Pao Chang
placed third in the limit dog class.
Mrs. Ethel Ferris took her CHI.
My Little Rebel, a sable Pomeran-
ian, to third place in large open
class. McLuckie's King Albert, a
miniature Schnauzer, owned by Will
liam McLuckie, was second in the
limit dog class.
Ribbon for Doherty Boxer.
William H. Doherty started his
boxer, Maximilian Of Austerlitz, on
his show career with second prize
in a large puppy-dog class. r. E.
Young, another budding fancier,
took a third in the open-bitch class,
black, with his Chow Lee VOL Lab
Nudge
Other dogs from the Capital area
that got ribbons were Mrs. A. r.
Charters collie, Gleniffer Black
Jack: Alvin Kay's German shepherd,
Ginger of Clarandall; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Peakin's Boston terrier, Page
Boy; DR.. william Compton's shep-
herd, Witch of Clarandall, and sew
eral of Bill Hatch's Lha Sa terriers.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
0'Mara Sails Canoe
To Win in Opener
0f3-Day Regatta
Hondicop Gets Victory
Over Van Kommen Boat,
First to Finish

Buffeted by strong southwest
winds that turned the usually placid
waters off Lincoln Memorial into a
choppy surface, only two of the six
entrants finished the 10-mile free
for-all yesterday as Washington
Canoe Sailing Club opened three
day regatta.
Joseph O'Mara carried of the hon.
ors with 2 minutes seconds handi-
cap, but the first canoe actually to
pass the finishing buoy was that
manned by Mr.. and Mrs. Van Kam-
men, who sailed from scratch.
All other craft entered in the race
either capsized or were disabled
These included MacMullan's Black
Streak, Andy Thomas Yellow Feath-
er, Hazards Jagarhoo, which broke
a rudder, and the Oxley canoe.
Racing will be resumed this morn
ing at 1890 o'clock. Additional
events are scheduled at l o'clock
and $3.50 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sutton, representing the
American Canoe Association. are ex-
pected to compete in today's races.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Interior Nine Earns
Ha|f-Season Title
In Departmental

Before an estimated gathering of
5000 fans, Interior Department. S
potent baseball forces shutout
District Commissioners, 60, and
cllnched f1rst-half honors yesterday
In the Departmental League.
Played on the East Ellipse dia-
mond. the game was broadcast by
The Stars ace sports commentator,
Bill eoyle, and he had plenty of
action for his radio audience. It
was Interiors ninth straight victory.
Lefty Jewett, veteran moundman,
hurled for the winners and held the
hard-hitting Commissioners to four
scattered hits. He breezed through
the earlier innings, but eased up
in the latter stages of the game and
filled the bases in both the eighth
and ninth innings, through combina-
tions of hits and walks.
Cliff Keyser, Interior outfielder,
paced his teams attack, driving in
two runs with a double in the fifth
and duplicating the feat in the
seventh to clinch the game.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Woodeon Took Up Running Because FomEye Chap Can't Play Ce
20 Years Aqo
In he Star

Comdr. j. K. L. Ross has re-
fused John E. Madden's offer of
$50,000 for Sir Barton, Kentucky
Derby and Preakness winner.
Madden bred the horse and sold
him to Ross as a 2-year-old.
Russell, who has been catching
for Central, did the pitching as
the Blue defeated Eastern, IA
13, in an inter-high game.
Spencer Gordon's victory over
Samuel Herrick in a match con-
tinued from Saturday, when it
was halted by rain, enabled
Chevy Chase to gain A tie
with Dumbarton in a Washington
Tennis Association match.
Shortstop Getz got five hits as
Electricians defeated Shops, 81,
in a Terminal "Y" League game.
The Mats, who lost to Chicago,
3-4, are due home tomorrow for a
20-game stand. Griffith visibly is
disappointed in the club.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Myers Falls Before
Caldwell in Final
Of B. {. {. Golf
Winner From Burnett
In Semi-FinoI, Loses
Title Round, FL
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, May 27.-Ernie
Caldwell retained his title today by
defeating Richard Myers Of WASH
ington for the Baltimore Country
Club invitation tournament cham
pionship -
The Rolling Road ace downed
Myers, 2 up, after eliminating Spen-
Ger Overton, clubmate, in the semi
finals, up, in 10 holes.
Caldwell shot a 36-39-75 and
Myers a 38-39-77.
Fighting Caldwell's 1-up advan-
tage on the 18th hole, Myers hooked
his second shot into the trap at the
left Of the green. Caldwells second
shot, heading for bank, struck
spectator and stopped on the edge
of the green. Caldwell took the
hole with 4. while Myers took s.
Myers had won his way into the
final round at the expense of
fellow Washingtonian. Volney Bur-
nett, whom he rallied to defeat, /
up, in the mornings semi-f1nal
round. Myers was two down at the
18th, but squared the match by VIM
ming the 14th and 18th holes and
won on the 13th-after they hads
halved the intervening two-by SINK
ing a 12-foot putt for a birdie 3.
Caldwell's semi-final victim was
Spencer Overton, who bowed after
forcing the match to the 10th hole.
Overton was l up at the 18th, but
Caldwell evened the match on the
18th with birdie and after falv-
ing the 18th. Caldwell recovered bril-
liantly from hooked shot into a
trap to win.
Caldwell won the event last year
from Otto Greiner.
Cards of final:
ColJu.a1l x.x a.. 80 ~
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Nova Is Fast in 7 Rounds
Against 7 Sparrers
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NYACK, N. Y. May dripping
away with both hands-the left hook
Jimmy Braddock likes and the short
right approved by Gene Tunney-
Lou Nova neared the end of his
training grind today by boxing seven
last rounds against Jorge Brescia,
Jimmy Smith and Harry Weber.
The youthful Alameda, Calf,
heavyweight title contender will
stage his last sparring session to.
morrow. Then he will taper off with
road work and light bag punching
on Monday and Tuesday as his final
preparation for Thursday nights
l5-round battle with former Cham
pion Max Baer at the Yankee
Stadium.
Nova expects to weight in at 2O4
pounds.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

A yellow leaflet with dash OF
red announces the. appearance of
the fourth annual year book of the
American Chess Federation. The
book is edited by Fred Reinfeld, the
most prolific of modern American
chess authors, and contains a Sc
lection Of the best games of the Bos-
ton tournament of last summer.
Any player, interested in seeing
how the masters of the United
States essay their moves in cham
pionship matches, may obtain
copy of the book from Ernest Olfe,
secretary of the A. C. F., I'LL North
Tenth street, Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Evidently Peeved,
Buer Is FIushy
BY the Associated Press.

FERNDALE, N. Y, May 81
Apparently nettled by criticism Of
his recent boxing form in train
ing, Max Baer snapped out of his
lethargy today to flash the best
performance he has shown in the
last week.
The former heavyweight cham
pion, preping for his 15-round
bout against Lou Nova at the
Yankee Stadium Thursday night,
was alert and sharp in his box
ing and punched hard and fast
with both hands.
He spared one lively round
with Eliza Thompson, staggered
Sandy Mcdonald several times
in their two rounds and finished
with a spirited session against
Charley Ketchuck.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

eAS Ava AAA cN hAaA oSNOllA pAclSSo AAA VAC
double round-robin tourney.
A cross-score OF the quadrangular
fray:
/. Wssman IL oh 10 $iz "a
,. Wiener - o. o K al !, l ga ga
3. Hostler - l, "a IA Z OF 3
4. Mengarni O. o., 10 K 2 4
Wiener's showing indicates that
he has great possibilities. Mengarini
was not quite up to par. while Wag-
man is on the stale side. Hostler,
perhaps, will improve his skill by ad-
ditional practice now that George
Washington University's, regular
school year is nearing its close. The
freshman should make a first-rate
collegiate player.
Chess Problem No. 1914.
BY BRIAN HARLEY. Courtesy A. C.B.
BLACKS MEN
Evening star., 1939-05-28
As Due to Get Tipton

RICHMOND, Va, May q R.-
The Times-Dispatch said tonight it
had learned that Eric G. Upton,
24-year -old all-American footballer
Ut Duke, would Join the Philadelphia
Athletics ct Detroit June 8.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Bio Tenners to Golf

EVANSTON, ILL.,, May a R.-Sid
Richardson Of Northwestern will put
his Big Ten golf title on the block
Monday when shotmakers from all
conference schools gather for their
annual tournament.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Story Of Tape, ScoIes
On Nova and Boer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27.-The tape
measures story of Max Baer and
Lou Nova as they prepare for their
15-round heavyweight fight at the
Yankee Stadium Thursday night:
Evening star., 1939-05-28

IOC2I5 70 q II 1UIGIS do + II II
sBatted for Koran in ninth inning.
tBatted for Lyons in ninth inning
Commissioners 600 900 OO0-O
I. D. r. A. -- O10 O30 2Ox-6
Errors-Coe. Brown, Farrell, Kimmell
I2). Keyser. Brown Two-base hits
Bozek. Keyser. Stolen bases-Hudson,
Bozek. Sacrihces-Hudson Bozek. Jewett.
s.; of Jewett. 4. Hits-Of Lacey. in
6ls innings; of Lyons. l in Ia innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Lacey tBozek). Struck
out-Hy Lyons. 2; by Lacey,E by Jewett,
IL. Losing pitcher-Lacey.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
@ CHE s @
By PAUL MILLER,

Not content with the grueing
ship Ariel Mngarin Robert Hoer and Stuart
tournament OF their and invited Leo Wiener.
Mengarn and Hoster Capital City Chess opposed
Wiener Chess
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Speed Not Only Asset

Ernie Koy. Brooklyn speedster,
has power, too, which the critics
sometimes overlook in featuring his
fast footwork on the bases.
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov 81 Up Omitted States
Department Of Aericulturel .-Salable hogs.
21.O00; total. $4,000: general market on
160-225 pounds 1918 lower than Fri
DAYS average; 240 pounds up and soWs,
1925 lower; some late bids off more; bulk
good and choice, 16O-240 pounds $50
% top. 5.75: most 250-30o pounds. 5.35-
so few 350-425-pound butchers $3.50;
most 33Q-450pound soWS, 4S5-5,lO few
smooth lights. around 5.25: few extreme
weiehts. 4.5015.
salable cattle, 10000 salable calves.
600: largely fed steer run: light yearIings
scarce: limited supply 1lOO-1 .300-pound
!ongoied / ions. bulocks 9. in run; shade weak to
- lower on light steers and mostly 1926
gown gown on Weishty offerings; only we'll
1nlSheo yearllngs here scaling 900 pounds
cow Gown ,!tfa and yearlins heifers holding steady
top toy ,o. light sros5e steers l455 1.s49 pounds,
strictly choice light steers and and long long
yearlinsS held above II 00 several loads
good to choice heavies, 975-I035: these
scaling under 400 pounds; best heifers,
1880: COWS firm, with cutter grades shade
higher; bulls 10-15 higher: weishty
sausage offerings UP to 715: vealers steady
at 1000 down: only few selects. 1850;
stock calves and stocker yearlipgs opening
hrrl: calves UP to 1890.
Salable sheep, 10000: total 10 600: fed
lambs in fairly broad demand: undertone
firm to unevenly higher: early bids and
sales around 9.25-40; best lambs now held
955-75 and better. good fed Texas year
lngs. 7.75 one deck. 8 25: sheep about
steady; native slaughter ewes eligible,
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Tire Shipments Stay
.b.7 Per Cent Ahead
OF 1888 Levels
Register Gain Despite
IT. Per Cent Drop
From September
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Shipments
Of automotive castings during Octo-
ber, 1889, are estimated to have been
5,l87,942 units. This is TT per cent
lower than the 5,621,Oo units
shipped during September, but is
25.7 per cent over shipments for
October, 1888, according to statistics
released today by the Rubber Man.
ufacturers Association, Inc.
Replacement shipments declined
seasonally during October to $685.
1923 units. Although this is 24.1 per
cent less than September replace
ments, it is 18 per cent more than
replacement shipments for Octo-
ber, 1888.
Shipments of castings for original
equipment purposes are estimated to
have been 1904 ,648 units, an increase
OF 45.3 per cent over September, and
402 per cent over October, 1888
These shipments were higher than
any other October shipments since
1925.
EXPORT shipments are estimated
to have been 144465 units for Octo-
ber, which compares with 112,O69
units for September and 108 1926 units
during October, 1893.
October production, estimated at
5,430,679 units, was 8.5 per cent
higher than September and 298 per
cent more than October, 1898.
Automotive castings in the hands
OF manufacturers October 81 are es-
timated to have been 8,656,821 units
This represents an increase of 35
per cent over September 30 stocks
and 81 per cent over the October
81, 1888, inventory.
Evening star., 1939-11-27
Weir Terms Upturn
Unsound and Scores
Federal Theorists
Spending and Labor
Policies Regarded
As Major Obstacles
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated FreSS.
DETROIT, Nov. 27.-E. T. Weir
steel producer, today described the
current business upturn as unsound
and declared that permanent recov-
cry was prevented by Government
spending and the effect of New Deal
theories" on business.
The present high level of business
activity, the chairman of the Ma
tional Steel Corp said in an address
prepared for the Economic Club Of
Detroit, has resulted largely from
anticipation of war buying from Eu-
rope
Investment Blocked.
Permanent recovery, he said de-
pends upon sustained hign volume
of private investment in productive
enterprise and low profits in recent
years have cut off this investment.
He asserted heavy taxation and the
liisruption of business by new regu-
lation and controls of Government
were responsible for low profits and
business losses
he declared the New Deal master
minds are concentrating on ways
and means to increase the national
income" IN an effort to avoid in
creasing taxes in an election year
and to avoid curtailing expenditures.
For that reason, he said, "ex-
periments are being soft-pedaled:
mysterious submarines have taken
the place of economic royalists as
threats to the national welfare, and,
according to Washington observers,
plans are being made to give busi-
ness "a shot in the arm if there is
any sign of contraction in the rate
of business activity"
Attacks Labor Law.
He termed the Wagner labor law
and its administration by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board major
factors" in producing the greatest
period of labor disturbance in the
history of the country and added:
mo natural disaster can equal the
destructive effect of continuing labor
diSsenSion. Prudent men will
no more build enterprises in COM
munities that become notorious for
labor strife than they will build on
a possible battle-ground of warning
armies"