davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-01

Tne state % Wyoming has many
great dinossuT cemeteries where
bones Of these ancient reptlles are
found by the hundreds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-01
HOOP HARMONY

EVANSTON -- Latest between
the-hslves diversion At Northwest
ern basketball games ~ singing
A tenor and soprano were well
received a. the Minnesota game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-01

SAM SNEAD STARTED 1T!
BY HENRY MeLEMORE

os ANGELES-A out Al
no a rue est o skill
Lakeside
cric m 70
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-01
Only the 1889 Studebaker assures you this
healthful warmth
all winter! . e., ;;,;, :; :; ,.: ,

THINK OF owning Car In which you can
l. instantly circulate cory warmth to every cor.
ner-esen in zero westhef-st the simple turn
Of the SWITCH
car in which the air is not only evenly heated
but healthfully refreshed and filtered constantly!
car in which the windshield and window. do
not frost or fog although tightly closed A car
in which your feet are warm because the floor
Is kept evenly warm.
That's the up.to.date. different. unusual Kind
OF car you can get in the remarkable new 1889
stude baker thanks TO the exclusive and feso.
lutionafy new Climst1er developed by StOde-
baker engineers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-01
BUILT TO LAST

MADISON, via. Two eight-
Dared gigs used BY The WDeonsin
varsity crew IN 1857 are attn Used
b. Badger freshnen IN training
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-01
Auburn Wins
QverFifemen
VALLEY DIVISION
MONDAY Results
burn 90 F.ie a

Nonda, Results
Auburn &C. Fife 81
Summer - EAtouvile -
PugsHap - North Puysilup ~
Buckley = Service Battery J..
Tur>da, Game
Baekles a. Fife
Ipsets and plenty OF baskets
featured Valley division Of the
Western Washington loop play
Monday night. A new individual
scoring record for the year vas
made BY Jack Bonsto Of Buckley.
Eatonviile LumberJacks fell be
fore Sumner Merchants, 41-44, at
Sumner but kept its top position
when Fife Merchants lost 10 Au.
burn Merchants.
The strand brothers. Don
and Tom, were finding the
hoop from all angles 20 give
Auburn n 66-il victory at
Fife. Tom scored &c points
while Don tailed 22 points.
Jack Bonato racked up A.
points as Buckley Merchants pull
cd up TO a first place tie with
Eatonvine by swapping Service
Battery. 74-11. at Buckley.
Seventeen points by both Al
Dahlberg and Leo Svoboda helped
Puvsllup Totems outscore North
Puyallup. 66-44, at Puyallup. Fox
" kinnear was high for the
Northsiders
Sumner led all the way with
Harry Williams IS points while
checking Lockart to six being the
feature Of the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-01
MAY 81 CHAgN

1TfsBt EsH ne PIRATES are
bringing up Ken Heintzsimsn. y
year Old southpsW pitcher. for the
third time this spfing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-01
Stanford Not in
Market for Pop
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.

Resignation of Glenn s. Pop
Warner as head football coach at
Temple set off flock Of rumofs
today regarding the coaching
situation at Stanford.
Warner. having completed ~
years as one Of the nation great
est coaches. said he would con-
slider an offer to act as advisory
coach TO Claude r. Tiny Thorn
hill at Stanford
School authorities. however,
indicated they opposed such
plan a. dividing control of the
coaching staff. 1T Just would
not work." they said.
Thotnhills contract has not been
renewed yet but II was expected
TO go through without hitch at
the Feb. II meeting OF the board
Of athletic control
Unofficial sources Indicated his
policies would be endorsed but that
several changes might be made In
coaching subordinates The rn-
mors. all unverificd officially. were
that Bobby Grayson might step
out as backfeld coach and Spud
Lewis. formerly OF the University
Of San Francisco. take his place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-01

Centrally located under the front sea, floor out
ofthe way, Studeb4ker' unique Ciimalxer draws
IN a constant supply OF fresh air from the ov,.
side. thoroughly filters IL. then heats IL and dis
tributes IL throughout the car
See and Try the CIimstizer before you make "a
decision on any 1889 car Its an Advancement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-01
ID DIZZY TAtkS

I prefer medal play 70 match
play myself Dudley said. hut |
don't think a man can so alosmd
asking Tor faVors II the toafnAs
meni is match play YOU play that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-01

you cAnget only IN the 1889 stude.
baker hnditfequifes p4yingonly
about as much extra as /. hfst
class old style heater would cost,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-01

to take his licking as gracefully
as he does his winnings. Speaking
as veteran pro. my guess is that
the first time he wins big match
play tournament he Will come out
and say they are great"
CHAMP GOES ANY ROUTE
After ! had talked 10 Dutra.
ran into Jimmy Demsret. the
turkey-necked Texan who recently
Won the Los Angeles open.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-01

athletic teams representing the
school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-01

has yet devised golf game TIA
wasn't 50 fair TO one man a. j
wAs 10 another.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-12
A. o. Il. ~. Junior Club.

At the regular meeting of the
Junior Club of the A O. u. w. a
resolution was passed TO sponsor a
crippled child who is IN the ortho-
pedic hospital of the Montana Chill
dren's Home
Bessie Clowers and Delina Carl
son. supervisors of the junior or
ganization. are 10 be congratulated,
along with the group, for assuming
tins responsibility This is the first
time in this entire jurisdiction of q
states that this movement has been
attempted and is considered an ex-
eellent charitable action
State Manager Glenn T. Davis
was present at the meeting and en-
tertained the group by showing
moving pictures of the annual
picnic
MIR. Davis announced the appoint
iment. of l. ] Brown as field mar
for tins district Mr. Brown sue
ceeds Mr.. c. c. Hunter, who was re-
Gently transferred to South Da-
k0ta
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-12

George Monio of Troy was a Lib
by visitor Monday
Judge ]. E. lockwood was here
from kalispell Tuesday for short
session of court Arguments on de-
murrers were heard and two cases
set for trial but they were later
settled Judge lockwood will be in
Libby again on the 9th. He was
accompanied by A. D. Macdonald,
court reporter.
A party will be given Saturday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bill
ings by the members of the local
forestry staff The affair will be
in the form of a going-aWay party
for the Billings family is leaving
this district soon. The men will be
entertained at cards at the klehm
home and the women will hold forth
at the Dick Richards home.
Friends of Art Greedy, former
forest employee. will be sorry te
learn that last week when the doc.
tors in Seattle took the cast off hi:
leg it was necessary to put another
one on to remain another month
at least. 1t IS said it will then re.
quire some time before he will have
use of the leg 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Greedy was badly
injured last summer when horse
he was riding charged into a NOV
ing freight train
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-12
RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCES

WHEREAS, an all-wise Provi-
dence has seen fit to call from our
midst our beloved Neighbor, Anna
Raymond, who passed away on Jan
uary 4th, 1899, and whose cheerful
presence and willing helpfulness
will be sorely missed by all who
knew her. now therefore,
Be Il Resolved, That this Lodge
extend to the sorrowing family, our
SINCERE expressions of heartfelt
sympathy in the sore bereavement
they have suffered in the loss of a
loving wife and mother.
Be It Further Resolved, That this
resolution be spread on the minutes
Of the Lodge and a copy thereof
presented to the bereaved family.
Mountain View Camp No. 1883
Royal Neighbors of America.
Committee,
Mrs. Agnes w. Larsen
Mrs. Grace Miller
Mrs. Ola West.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-12
]. c. Penney Company
Bonus to 10000 Associates

NEW YORK-A special Christ
mas bonus was distributed during
the week before Christmas, TO over
10000 employees of the ]. c. Pen
ney Company including those in
the Libby store The company's
board of directors voted the extra
1888 remuneration in recognition
of the associates service and loyalty
during the year
Those who have been associated
with the Penney Company in any OF
its stores. offices or warehouses for
one full year on the date the bonus is
distributed will receive two weeks
extra salary. Those who have beer
with the company for shorter per.
iods received payments eommensu.
rate with their length of service.
Associates who came under thi.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-12
CASH BALANCE HIGH.

Montana's cash balance al the be-
ginning of the year was s8,056,485.
according to State Treasurer Ray
N. Shannon. 1t was S246, 1874 less
than the balance at the beginning of
the previous year Receipts for De-
cember totaled s4.182,781. and dis
bursements were S4.ll3, $50.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-12
Manion Wants Slogan.

Its your chance to win SIS.
Yes, it is contest and one that
will test your ability as a clear
thinker
Virgo Manion is looking for
slogan for his business and is Of
fering rs silver dollars to the per-
son who writes the one he thinks to
be the most suitable.
Somebody is bound to win it and
there are no strings attached. All
a person has to do is to clip the
coupon found on another page of
this issue and write his slogan, name
and address upon it and turn it in
to Manion Service.
The rules are printed on the cou-
pom and everyone is eligible. 1t is
really chance for some straight
thinking person to make some easy
money.
Why not turn to the coupon right
now and do your stuff!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-12
544 IN STATE PRISON.

There were 544 inmates at the
state penitentiary at Deer Lodge
January |, just two less than at the
beginning of December, according to
a report by Warden Theodore R.
Bergstrom. The 544 included SIG
white men and six white women, 81
negro men and one Oriental. TWEEN
ty-two prisoners paroled during the
month brought to 5,602 the total
number paroled in the prisons his.
tory
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-12

plan in the Libby store are: Mr..
r. L. Peterson. Mrs. Josephine Aus
tin. Miss Margaret Sleizer, Miss
Marguerite Reedy Mr.. Theodore
Fowler, Miss Isabelle Shipman.
All other associates Who were en-
ployed for the Christmas holidays as
extra also shared in the special
bonus
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-12
LOCAL STUFF

John Brooks went into Spokane
during the past week.
Walter Neils was a business Wis
itor to Kalispell Tuesday.
Bob Hess of Warland was bust
ness visitor in Libby Tuesday
Try the X-er-vac hair growing
machine at Butch's Barber Shop.
1898.
Marshall Murray spent the week
end in Eureka with his children.
Harry Scouten of Eureka was
visitor to this city on Wednesday,
Harry Bolyard went TO Seattle
Last Friday for few days in that
city.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Foster
at the Libby hospital on January
9Th, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Syverson
are the parents of daughter born
on January g.
Mrs. Ted Kemp left Monday for
Redwing, Mimi, called by the i'll
ness of her mother.
A WPA crew has resumed work
on the grand stand at the Libby
athletic field A roof is being put
on and other work done.
Ted Kemp who had been taking
treatments at Hot Springs, returned
to Libby the first of the week.
Clay Parker left for Kalispel Sat
urday to attend to business. He re-
turned to Libby Monday evening.
Edward Boucher. historical re-
search man from Helena, arrived IN
Libby last Sunday 70 transact bust
ness.
County Commissioner Ray Frost
came down from Eureka yesterday
on a business visit to the court
house.
Sheriff Baney says his hotel is
again in disrepute, which means that
there are no prisoners in the county
Jail at this time.
Miss Mary Boothman is here for a
visit with relatives from her posi-
ton with the government at the
Fort Peck dam
Mrs. Allison, mother of Mrs. Leon
Lakes, left early this week for
California where she will visit VITA
friends for several months.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Evans Of Mis-
SCUBA were III this city wednesday.
MIR. Evans is representative OF the
Goodyear Rubber company
Mrs. Theresa Sanders accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Kemp to
California last Sunday and will
spend several weeks there.
All this talk about freedom Of the
press does not mean that you are
are excused from payment of your
subscription to this newspaper IT,
It was recently reported that Ben
Baenen and Bidy Lamey shot and
killed a mountain lion Of giant pro-
portions in the Fisher river country
last Monday
Miss Louise Olson is gaining rec
ignition at Eastern Washington Col
lege, both as president of Monroe
Hall, girls dormitory, and the
champion of the badminton tourney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson left
yesterday for Minnesota, called
there by the serious illness of Mr..
Nelson's father. They have not been
back to the old home for Is years.
The fire department was called
to the Montana Cafe last Monday
morning at approximately | o'clock
to extinguish chimney fire. The
proprietor of the restaurant had
closed the establishment for the
night The building was not dam
aged a great deal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08

q. When referring to time taken
out in football or basketball games,
which Is the correct expression,
"tirne outs" or "time OUT?
A. ':Time outs"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08

He turned TO Joan. Maybe you
want to play cook again, sister2"
Joan managed to smile. "Sure,"
she offered brightly. "Got any
arsenic handy. I like a lot Of sea-
soning."
She busted herself for the next
half hour, helping Sam once again
with the meal.
"Ever peel potatoes2" he asked
her, showing a bagful at her. you
can try 1t now, If you amt"
He watched her in apparent
disgust for a couple Of minutes as
she slicekd off thicck shells. THAT
amt no way to peel potatoes" he
said. Here open these beans"
She looked up and saw Dan
| laughing at her, silently. She
might have resented it a short
while ago, but she grinned good
naturedly In reply.
When they were through eating
they asked If they could see the
paper.
Big Ed tossed 1t over.
The story was splashed all over
/ the front page and they read 1t
together. Suddenly Dan looked up
from the paper, regarding Joan
queerly.
"Wht's al this :? Million
aire heiress daughter of j. G.
johnson powerful eastern util-
tiles magnate 2"
He shook his head, bewildered.
IFS this :" he tapped the paper.
"Is this true? You mean
you're an heiress to all thisp"
"What difference does 1t maker"
she asked softly.
He put the paper down and
stared across the room.
She laid a hand on his arm. II
asked you a question:" she re-
peated.
"What does it mean?" he echoed.
"It 1t doesn't really make any
difference now" he replied slowly.
mot a Bit"
But she knew what he meant
and there was q funny feeling in
her throat. Everything came to
her with rush and she knew IN
an instant of panic that, somehow,
she would have to make him
change his mind.
She knew then that she was in
love with him.
ITO Be ContinuedD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
CHAPTER XIV

Dams heart leaped. 1t was wild
hope at best, but he had Rocco pref
~ well sized up. Rocco was big
time football gambler. And having
the winner meant just as much as
pocketing the money with him.
Joan sensed what Dan was
thinking. Maybe p" she whis-
pered.
But Big Ed, his eyes closing
narrowly, started in to spike their
chances.
rocco, sometimes you amt as
smart as you'd have folks believe,
Now, for instance. You want for
us to spring this kid clear just
SOS he can 60 out and kick little
ball around"
Big Eds lip curled. 1--WE amt
adding around with your lousy
one grand when we've got SO at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08

stake. We can't take any chances
|. so just forget It,"
But, Ed =. what can we lose?
He can't :"
But Rocco took another look at
Big Ed. What he saw made him
shut UP. He shrugged, then
walked over to Dan, hands in his
pockets.
Think your guys got chance
without your"
Dan looked him squarely in the
face. "Sure, they have a chance,
but that's about all. They'd have
to shake Rhodes loose once or
twice"
"Rhodesl Aaaagh! And who's
gonna do that? AS far as I'm con-
cerned that guy can't run from
here to there without you or CAL
lagher cleaning 'eIn out"
Dan threw back his head and
laughed heartily. ''Forgive my
mirth," he replied, grin decorat-
ing his face, "but honest, I could
almost enjoy this"
"sure you're enjoying 1t and
I'm saying goodby to a thousand
smackeroos."
Rocco turned to Ed. "I'm gonna
see If Alex can cover my dough
when I call again tomorrow"
Ed grunted. Hedge your head
off If you wanna, but you amt
springing this kid"
He and Sam resumed their ca
sine game after supper, playing
steadily. Rocco sat hunched in a
chair and glanced idly through a
magazine. Every once in a while
one of them would take look at
Joan and Dan.
Dan nudged her. Say, what
was your idea in getting SC
chummy before. Helping with the
supper, I mean?"
might as we'll be friendly" she
whispered. "That1l keep 'em re-
Taxed. Never can tell when we
might get our chance. They are
giving us a lot Of freedom, you
know"
They locked Joan in her room
that night and ordered Dan up-
stairs into the garnet. It's single
window also was boarded securely.
Escape for either of them seemed
impossible.
After breakfast next morning Big
Ed gave Rocco careful instructions.
"Samll take you to the city limits
only. Take a cab In from there.
Meet him at the same spot at 4.
Call Alex, but don't go near that
campus . can't tell who might
have taken good gander at us
down there"
Rocco nodded briefly and he and
Sam went out.
you kids stay in your rooms
until Sam gets back" Ed growled.
They were crestfallen. For a
brief moment they thought this
might be their opportunity with
both Sam and Rocco gone. Ed
released the man hour later when
Sam returned.
Maybe when he goes back in
again for Rocco ?" Joan whis-
pered. But again they we're dis
appointed.
Sam and Rocco returned Just
before 6. Whats up?" Big Ed
inquired.
They're still runnin' around
like a bunch of headless chickens,
Rocco reported. They're actually
bumpin' into each other. Here
take a look at this" He tossed
a paper to Big Ed. "Th' old mans
IN town he's putin up a
$4,000 reward and raisin' all
kinds of hell in general"
Let i'm raise" Ed grunted
What did Alex have to say?"
ALEX thinks the old man will
come through figures he'll
hold out to the last minute and
phone New York for his guys to
leave the dough. Whaddya think
Ed? Alex usually figures things
out okay, don't hep"
I'VE amt missed yet"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
. WAR STORIES
IN STAMPS
Poland's Lost Russians
Are Returned to Soviet

DAWNS in Europe's great game
= of border changing, some Ave
and a half million Polish Russians
find their allegiance Is again
shifted and their lands once more
incorporated into the "all the
Russias" empire Of Catherine the
Great.
Dividing Poland along the Bug
river, the German-Soviet parti-
ton restores to the Soviet about
II per cent of. Poland's population
composed chiefly of Great Rus
SLAMS in the north, White Russians
in the center and Little Russians,
or Ukrainians, in the south.
World War treaties, which re-
vived ancient Poland, brought
some hundred thousand Great
Russians, clustered about eastern
cities, under Polish rule. The
White Russians, so designated be-
cause of their white clothing, not
their political belief, and the
Ukrainians are ancient racial divi-
sions that have been shuttled
back and forth for centuries.
The White Russians were con-
quered by Lithuania, dominated
by Poland until Catherine the
Great divided Poland in the 18th
century. They were returned to
Poland after the World War.
The Ukrainians and their west
ern cousins, the Ruthenians, were
used by Poland, in the 14th CEN
fury, as a buffer state against the
Turks and Tatars. Four centuries
later the cars seized the Ukraine
and Ruthenia became part Of the
Austro-Hungarian empire.
The seat Of Ukrainian culture
was Lwow. The University of
Lwow is shown above on the 1896
Polish stamp.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you sports question you
want answered? Write your qies-
tion clearly, sign your name and
address and mail your query to
Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash.
ingtOn, ID. G., enclosing a Scent
postage stamp for personal reply.
Don't telephone: write as directed.
q. When referring to time taken
out in football or basketball games,
which Is the correct expression,
time outs" or "time OUT?
A. 'Time outs"
q. Which players were on the
passing and receiving ends Of the
forward pass that brought Notre
Danes winning touchdown
against Ohio State In 1885?
A. The final touchdown was the
result Of pass from Bill Shake
speare to Wayne Miner, making the
score, Notre Dame 10. Ohio State 10.
V. Is IL possible 70 score q run IN
baseball after three outs have been
made?
A. No.
@. During which years did the
Federal (basebalD League operate?
Which clubs won the pennants?
A. The league functioned for two
years--19l4 and 1915. Indianapolis
won the flag in 1914 and Chicago
won 1t In 1915.
q. How frequently are the Irish
Sweepstakes held?
A. Usually three times q year
in March, June and October.
q. Did the New York Giants
complete the 1884 baseball season
without losing twice in succession
on their home grounds?
A. No: they were beaten by Chi
cago on September z, and by Pitts
burgh on September 8, there being
no game on September 3.
tSee our general Question ana
Answer column on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08

SPORTING EVENTS

Oh OnAANO ENENI6
The trouble with the American
public, athletes complain, Is that
1t forgets too quickly the heroes OF
sports. Test yourself and find out II
you're guilty. All of the following
questions refer to events in 1888:
/. Which baseball star, in each
major league, was voted the most
valuable?
2. What college crew won the an
nual Poughkeepsie regatta?
3. Who won the mems singles
tennis championship?
4. What driver won the 500-mile
indianapolis auto race
S. Who captured the national open
golf championship?
Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
. SERIAL STORY
CAST OF CHARACTERS

JOAN JOHNSON mysterious
coed, gIamOV girl Of the Tech
campus.
KEITH RHODES - Techs star
halfbach, headed for All-Amer.
ic4 hOnOrs.
DAN WEBER - the blocking
back who clears Kelth'S way; q
steady, industrious student.
YESTERDAY: Rocco reports
ransom negotiations are well UNI
der way. A football fan, he has
bet $1,000 on Tech to win Satur-
day. He tells his pals that Web
her ID the power in Techs Of
Sense, but his enthusiasm fades
when he discovers Dan Is his
prisoner. He wants to turn Web
Der loose.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
SOLURY EXCELS
AS ACES SCORE
Local Men Win Three
Straight Alley Games
From Meriden Capitols

Meriden, November 8 Rolling
State Central League matches
against the Waterbury Aces at the
Capitol Alleys last night, the Capitol
Gils won Pei and the Capitol Men
bowed 80 Helen StankevicZ with
3l6 and Pete Kowalski with 1888
were the Capitols' highest scorers.
The summaries:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-08
ssO.OOe EXTRA MONEY

art Fletcher, veteran coach. has
received more than $4,000 In world
series money. having figured IN
steven baseball classics, four with
tie Giants and seven with the YAM