davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-21
GOOD FRIDAY CANTATA WILL
 BE PRESENTED
The Crulifixion' Will Be Sung at lutheran
 Church Tomorrow

Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Resurrection Lutheran Church a Good Friday cantata, The Crucifixion" by John Stainer, will be presented by the church choirs. This program is under the direction of Ernest Ehler. Friends of the church, including Marye Berne Ehler, are lending their as sistance in order to make this pro- gram most successful. The church organist, MT. Ernst Oberg, will ac- company the singers. Those who expect to attend this service are requested to go early as the seat ing capacity of the church is linn tied. This service is open to the public. Those unable to attend may hear it over KINY.
 The program is arranged as fol- lows:
 Organ prelude.
 The invocation.
 And They Came to a Place Named Gethsemane.3
 The Agony M
 Processional to Calvary. s.. And When They Were Come. The Mystery of the Divine Hu- initiation.
 He made Himself of no Repu- tation.
 The Mystery of the Divine Humiliation.
 And as Moses Lifted up the Serpent. s,gs,..
 God so Loved the World.
 Litany of the Passion.
 Jesus said: Father Forgive Them"
 50 Thou Liftest. Thy Divine Petition" At as e,. .a,.
 The Mystery of Intercession.
 And One of the Malefactors," The Alteration of the Crucified when Jesus Therefore Saw His Mother
 "Is it Nothing to You?'
 The Appeal of the Crucified. After This, Jesus Knowing that All Things Were Now Accom- plished."
 For the Love of Jesus.
 The offering.
 Hymn, Tn the Cross of Christ I Glory
 The benediction.
 The personnel of the church choirs follows:
 Juniors
 Lenora Olsen, Shirley Tripp, Be- nice Mead. Donald Krane, Bea- trice Boutwell,, Harold Sunderland, Emma Nielsen, Betty Lou Hared, Lois Hared, Dorothy Beck, Dolores zinck, Ramona VanAusdle.
 Seniors
 Mrs. H. M. Holman, Marye Berne Ehler, Merle Schroeder Margaret McFadden, Mrs. Robert Hurley, Myrtle Mello, Mrs. w. A. Ras- mussen, Mary Loken, Mrs. H. Jan sen, Mrs. I. Tucker, Mrs. H. Stone house, Mrs. o. Westby, Mrs. B., F. McDowell, Ernest Ehler, John Cas- well, Jackson Rice, J. w. Leivers, E. M. Policy, John Keyser, George Sundborg, Olaf Swanson, John Krugness Jr. Soloists are Ernest Ehler, Merle Schroeder. Marye Berne Ehler, and John Keyser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-21
ITS ENDED

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 2l. A voyage that began Sept. l, 1888, has come to successful finish at Auckland, New Zealand, according to word received here from Robert and Jack Westrem The two young men accomplished the long. trip in a 29-foot sailboat. H-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-21
ONE LEAP YEAR
 MARRIAGE GOEy
 RIGHT 0N ROCKS

OAKLAND, Cal, March 21 4 Leap Year marriage. in which the bride proposed 8 minute before the ceremony was performed, ended to- day in an annulment.
 Orchestra trombonist Arthur Scars told Judge Hogan that he and Miss Winifred Green went to Reno Feb ruary l as witnesses for the wed- ding of saxaphone player Robert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-21
Max. tempt.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Alaska Territory while the that stu Vancouver Island has diminished nearly sta thence the souhward moderate disturbance which been advanc nohward Precipitation all Of Southeast Alaska the still occurring this raining Frederick Sound showing of Alaska weather has been and cold
 Juneau March 22-Sunrse 5:58 am. 6:l7 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-21
ANTIMONY ORE BEING
 FREIGHTED TO RAIL

Freighting of 275 tons of ore and concentrates from the Morris P Kirk and Sons antimony mine on Stampede Creek to Lignite, on the Alaska Railroad, a distance of SC miles. has been almost completed Earl R. Pilgrim. manager of the property, announced. About 100 tons of supplies have been freighted from the railroad station to the mine.
 The freighting is done with sleds drawn by tractor.
 A force of IA persons has been en- ployed by the mine during the win ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-21
UNION BUSINESS

w. A. Rasmussen, representa- tive of the International Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, flew to Fair banks today with PAA to spend a few days in Fairbanks on union business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-21
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau

vicinity beginning at S:So p March M tonight and Friday moderae occaoh ally temperature tonight about 22 
 Forecast cloudy north poftoh portion tonight and Friday colder With moderate noery north central portions cent fresh to strong moderate fresh south to portion.
 of winas of the Gulf of Alaska Moderate souhery Dixon Entrance and fresh northerly from Sitk to Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-21
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

Regular meeting of Silver Bow Lodge No. A-2, IOO.F., this eve ming at 730. Work in the Degree of Brotherly Love.
 All members urged to be present Visiting brothers especially invited.
 F. s. LAUGHLIN, adv. Noble Grand
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
MARYLAND TRIUMPHS
I4-7 OVER RUTGERS
Murphy Leads Terrapins To Upset
Victory In First Major Win
In Two Years

BALTIMORE, Nov. 21-- Up -
Maryland's oft-beat ten Terrapins,
though outweighed and outmanned
today, came out of their shells to
play inspired football and deliver
sound licking to heavily favored
Rutgers, IA to 7.
With lite Joe Murphy leading
the parade, the Old Liners played
near-perfect football before 5000
Thanksgiving day fans to score
their first major football victory
in two years.
Not until the clock was ticking
away the last 20 seconds did the
Scarlet manage to dent pay-dirt
against the determined defense
thrown up by the lightweight Mary
landers. Then it was on a desper-
ate now-or-never 19-yard pass from
Louis Bauer to Norman Kempson.
The crowd hardly had settled be-
fore the flying feet of Murphy, who
scored both touchdowns, gave the
biggest individual thrill of the day.
With less than a minute gone,
little Joe swung around his right
end through a mass of Rutgers
men and outdistanced the second
ary to race 56 yards unmolested
for a touchdown. Harold Berry
placekicked the extra point. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
CAROLINA 0FFENSE
SET FOR VIRGINIA
Tar Heels Find Trouble, How
ever, Preparing Defense
For Cavaliers

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 21-(P)-
North Cardinals versatile offense
began looking up again today, but
the Tar Heels had much difficult
ty with the tricky Virginia attack.
The stout guard and tackle quar-
tet against Duke-Kimball, Fair
cloth, NOVEL;, and Sieck-charged
hard and looked fairly good against
ground plays.
Virginia's array of forwards,
laterals, and fankers, however,
had the backs and ends On the run
most of the time, and the reserves,
headed by Charlie Baker, Ralph
Burkley, and billiard Bullock, COM
pleted frequent passes, including
two pay-offs.
Mike Bobbitt and Red Benton,
who have been doing good relief
work, ran some with the varsity
at end and center. Frank O'Hars
alternated with Jim Lalanne at
quarter and Don Baker with Roy
Connor at wingback. Dick White
and Jimmy Crone moved up 10
"B' tackle and end.
Joe Austin returned to duty at
lhalfback, but Howard Hodges
worked only lightly. Carl Sun
theimer and Tank Marshall were
held out, and the squad was in
only fair shape for its chance 70
tie the series with its traditional
rivals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
Leland, Calvary Win
Over Bolivia Quints

BOLIVIA, Nov. 21. The Leland
Independent and the Calvary Bap-
tist cagers of Wilmington triumphed
in a double basketball bill here
Wednesday night, with the Leland
quint defeating the Bolivia Inde-
pendents 1921 and the church five
winning over the Bolivia high school
team 1922.
c. Clark with - points led the
Leland team, while Ernest with 10
tallies was high scorer for Bolivia
Calvary set the pace for most of
the game in the second contest. with
Leonard McKoy grabbing high scor-
ing honors with 19 markers.
Thursday night November %, the
Calvary cagers will play the Leland
Independents at the Wilmington Y
NJ. C. A., with the game starting at
8 o'clock
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22

ola was backed up to its own goal
line and the fullback was attempting
to punt out from the end zones :
His boot hit the goal posts, then on
the goal line, and the ball bounced
back over a 10-foot fence There
followed a wild scramble for about
10 minutes with players attempting
TO climb the fence and get the ball
Each time a player tried it he
was pulled down by an opponent
Finally a Yellow Jacket man ran to
the other end of the field, out a gate
and around back of the fence where
he fell on the ball for touchdown
Under modern rules it would
have been safety . i. 1t Is still
uncertain just who will coach bas-
ketball at New Hanover High school
this fall and winter The Wild
cats are planning to use the Cape
Fear armory on Market street as the
site for all their home games and
for practice From the way they
have played this season the game be-
tween Davidson and The Citadel
here next Saturday afternoon Should
be an air battle all the way =. The
Light Brigade claims to have the
smallest backfiel din the Southern
conference The Wildcats are
just notch or two higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
FAYETTEVILLE DOWNS CATS, l4.1
Indians Beat Richmond, 1910 For State Title
Wake Forest Continues
Drills For Gameco,b.

WAKE FOREST. Nov. 21-p
Wake Forests first and seco.,
teams scrimmaged against e.,s
other today, as preparations ~,
tinued for the Deacon's final o,n
with South Carolina in Cbar,o4..
on November %.
Red Mayberry held down fl.
tailback spot on the No. or.#.
and probably will start apa;n.,
the Gamecocks. ]. V. Prujtt wb
was tailback while Mayberrv wao ".O
recovering from a broken arm sNf I'
fered early in September, ran VIII,
the second club. '''
Marshall Edwards al,ernat.,
with Jimmy Ringgold at blocgir-
back on the first team. Other five,
teams backs were Tony GaIIovich
and John Polanski. VI
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
M'MILLAN SCORES
WINNING MARKER
Bulldogs Score In First And
Third Quarters To Rout
New Hanover Eleven

FAYETTEVILLE, Nov. 21.-Scor-
ing first in the opening quarter ana
again in the third period, the Fay
etteyille High school football team
marked I'D a IA to victory over
the New Hanover High school Wild
cats here tonight.
Eddie Mcmillan, substitute center
for the Bulldogs, stole the sno"
in the third period when he inter-
cepted J. Edwards pass on the mid
field marker and raced SO yards TO
score standing up.
FAYETTEVILLE took the ball on the
opening kickoff and without an In
terruption made a steady 70'yaro
march downfield to score, Britt go
ing over from the two-yard line for
the touchdown. Smith kicked the
extra point and the Bulldogs were
ahead 10.
In the second quarter the Will
mington eleven came back strong
instituting a 6o-yard power drive
which carried them to paydlrt.
Stands made the touchdown, going
off tackle from the two-foot line.
Todd kicked the extra point ana the
half ended with the score tied at
Tall.
The second half opened with both
teams battling on fairly even terms
However. Wildcat threat was
nipped in the bud before it ever got
started when Mcmillan intercepted
Edwards pass, intended for 3. Ed
wards, and scampered untouched
for a touchdown. Smith again made
the extra point by placement.
Possibly Fayetteville would have
run up a much larger score II II
hadn't been for the the kicking OF
shands, who time after time Set the
locals back after they had pusheo
deep into Wilmington territory.
Day, ]. Edwards, shands, B. Eo'
WaTQS anu N1Cll1lt CeOoN 49, F-'7s
for the visitors, with Yancey, Britt
and Smith the local stars.
The Wilmington team was nam
pered considerably by injuries. In
fhe statistics Fayetteville garnereo
ten first downs to Wilmington's SIX
A crowd of 4,50o, including a large
number from the Southeastern dis
trict teachers meeting, turned out Tor
the game.
The Atlantic Coast Line ran
special train from Wilmington tt
Fayetteville for the game, with ap-
proximately 700 students and fans
from New Hanover riding on the
nine coaches. Refreshments were
served in the baggage car under the
auspices of the Parent-Teacher as
sociation. Conductor J. r. Jones
and Engineer T. J. Cheshire had
charge of the football special"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
Christman Has Day As
Missouri Beats Kansas

COLUMBIA, MO-, Nov. 21.-(R-
Paul Christman h a d himslf a
Day" today.
Playing his final game for Mis-
souri, against the Tigers most an
cient and most cherished rival,
Kansas, he passed for one touch
down, plunged for two and set up
all but one of the others in the
As to 20 victory. And, when the
tow-headed kid left the game in
the final quarter with the clock
still showing four minutes to 20,
the 1900 homecoming spectators
rose as one for standing ovation.
He loped to the bench to greet
his father with Dad, I've had
enough" then returned to the field
after the contest to be given the
game ball by his teammates. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
JONES SM0THERED
BY W. & M. Line
Johnson Is Spearhead Of First
Victory March AS Indians
Pull Upset

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 21.-R)-
William and Mary's warpath-minded
Indians gave the University of Rich
mond decisive 16-O beating before
a crowd of 10000 here today to win
their first state football champion
ship.
The smashing Indian forwards, led
by Bill Goodlow at center, and Cap
tain Charlie Gondak at end, swarm
ed all over Richmond's vaunted
Arthur Jones on his punt return
speciality and rushed him so merci-
lessly when he faded back 10 pass
that the Spiders lot a total of SO
yards on attempted aerials. Jones
was up to par with his punting,
however, averaging 42.1 yards to
keep the rampaging Indians possibly
from adding to their score.
William and Mary counted first
with a safety in the second period
when Bill Fitzhugh, Richmond cen,
ter, made a snapback much too high
for Jones to handle in punt forma
ton in the end zone.
Harvey CThe Stud Johnson, 21O-
pound rookie fullback, was the spear
head in a devastating drive from
midfield to a w. & M. touchdown
in the third, johnson ramming over
center from the three.
Jimmy Howard, elusive junior
teamed with johnson for a fifty-yard
march in the fourth which was
climaxed by Waldo Matthews eight
yard pass to Newall Irwin for a
touchdown. Irwin, sub sophomore
end from Seymour, Tenn, made E
spectacular catch while riding high
on the back of a Spider defender
Matthews kicked extra points after
both touchdowns.
The out-played Spider line made
two gallant goal line stands to stor
the Indians twice just one-foot short
of q touchdown. The first timt
was just before the safety Whef
Fitzhugh made the tackle which halt
ed Johnson on fourth down and the
other came in the fourth with Andy
Fronczek, standout Spider tackle, a
the bottom of pileup which stopped
the battering Johnson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
Move To Gust Nugent
From Pills Started

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-N9--
The Record, in a copyright story,
said tonight group of minority
stockholders of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League Baseball club "are
mapping drive to oust Gerry Nu-
gent, bring In new capital get new
management and players and put
the team back among the conten-
ders."
To the report, Nugent, president
Of the last-place Phillies, declared:
"I've heard rumors that Harman
might do something, but L really
know nothing about it. I have no
comment to make
A stockholders meeting is sche-
|duled for Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
RAMS use PASSES
T0BEAT ARKANSAS
Using Fire To Fight Fire
Fordham Conquers Razor
backs, 27 To Z

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-lR- The
Fordham Rams met fire with fire
today, stealing the aerial play
away from air-minded Arkansas
to turn in a 81 to 7 victory in an
intersectional grid battle before
1880 fans.
Twice in the first period, once
in the second, and again in the
third the Rams rambled over the
Razorbacks goal, and three of the
scores came via passes. Arkan-
sas, after a fine kickoff return by
Bob Forte to the Fordham IS,
scored in the third period and the
rest of the time saw it's embryo Of
fenses killed by its own futile,
furnbling attack and an alert
Fordham defense.
The RaZorbacks were prepared
for the Fordham running attack,
and this preparation backfired.
Drawn close to check the ground
plays, they left themselves wide
open for the bombing, which was
accomplished with neatness and
dispatch by Steve Filipowicz, aided
and abetted by numerous team
mates.
Midway in the first period, after
Turing the Razorbacks secondary
up close with a series of smash
ing plays, the Rams opened up.
From the Fordham 81 Fiipowicz
dropped far back and shot the ball
down the field to Jim Noble, who
caught it on the Arkansas 81 and
went the rest of way for the score.
On the final play of the period
the Rams climaxed 38-yard
march as Filipowicz passed five
yards into the end zone to Jim
Lansing, and in the second period,
after Harold Schmidt had got
away wobbly punt which went
outside on the Arkansas "a, Fill
powicz again passed, again to
Lansing, and the play was good for
18 yards and a touchdown.
The Rams picked up their fourth
touchdown in the third quarter,
using an end-around for variety.
Leonard Eshmont had intercepted
Schmidts pass and returned it to
the Arkansas 13 with a beautiful
run. He then picked up three
through the line, and Vincent Den.
merry skipped around from his end
position to take the ball the rest
of the way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22

l eSSANoS
Another surprise package in the
~r;d;ron handouts was Raleigh High
-chool holding Rocky Mount to a
~ tie in a game played in the state
capital.
However, despite the blemish the
Blackbirds have already won the
rastern Class A conference cham
pionship and stand good chance
Of coping the state championship
when the playoffs between the East
ern and Western titleholders come
off.
But that tie seems to bear out the
claim that Raleigh has a Jinx over
Rocky Mount when they are playing
on the Hurricanes home grounds.
Since these two high schools started
their rivalry back in 1880, the Black
birds have never won a game in Ra'
leigh.
Last Game
The 45th game Saturday In the
football rivalry Of North Carolina
and Virginia will find II Cavaliers
and nine Tar Heels playing their last
collegiate contest.
Retiring stars Of the Carolina
team are Jim Lalanne, Don Baker,
Sid sadoff, Paul SEVERN, Gates Kim
ball, Dick Sleek, Bob Smith, MIKE
Bobbitt and Bob Hermson.
virginians leaving the alma mater
next June will be Mosby Cardiac,
AIRY McGlaugherty, Sylvester
O'Grince, Lee Mclaughlin, Albret
Frerotte, Erwin Dickey, Nick Giana'
kos, Bill Gravatt, Mason Morse, John
Waldrop, and Roscoe Willett.
This And That
An unusual story Of the gridiron
which we heard yesterday was the
account of an incident that hap
pened in a Georgia Georgia Tech
game years back . 1t seems Geor-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
Jenkins, Lello Battle
Tonight In Grudge Bout

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-LR-Lew
Jenkins, out of Sweetwater, Texas,
and Pete Lello from Chicago tan
gle for the worlds lightweight
championship tomorrow night in
Madison Square Garden in an hon
est-to-gosh grudge fight.
From a ballyhoo angle, the
"grudge" idea in the fight game IS
as old as the record books. So,
when it developed that thsse TWO
fellows really had it in for each
other and weren't just acting up
to give the ticket office little ac-
ton, it was as pleasant for the
folks running the show as the
drumstick off the Turkey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
New Touchdown Mark
Set By Jackie Hunt

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Nov.
21-(R-Jackie Hunt of Marsh
all scored four touchdOwns
against West Virginia Wesley
an today to set a new all-time
college record of ~ for a single
season. Marshall won, 81 to 0.
Hunts feat broke the 20-year
mark of James G. Leech, who
scored 26 touchdOwns while
playing for Virginia Military
institute in 1920.
Leech, however, had AZ
extra points and two field
goals for a point total Of 2l0
to Hunts 162, scored on touch
downs alone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
SMOKE RINGS
Some Ate Turkey
Bv SAM RAGAN

Some ate turkey and some ate crow M IN a hs
:a , uas saved until the traditional last Thursday
when ancient rvares will flame and the football teams
The nation let themselves down the last hump OF tne
The biggest surprises yesterdays slim menu Of
+;,nn stories was the 16-O pasting which the William
Marv Indians handed Richmond and the 147 verdict when
MARYLAND earned tough Rutgers 1ealh lnose '"o
wenf AGAINST predictions in most corners
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
TEXAS TECH WINS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21-{R-Tex-
as Techs undefeated, once-tied
Red Raiders ran into surprisingly
strong opposition from St. Louis
university's injury riddled team
today but managed to exc out
to 6 victory on Roger Smiths sue
cessful conversion after first
period touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
SURVEY LAUNCHED

BOSTON, Nov. 21. = LP = ]. c.
Hopkins, Boston architect, said today
a survey of possible civilian bomb
shelters" in time of military emer-
gency has been launched in New
England ss part of a long-range pro-
gram of community betterment spe-
officially designed for peacetime con-
ditions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
WISE ELECTED

CHAPEL HILL. Nov. 21.-'R-
Adrian Wise of Charlotte was cleo.
ted Captain of the University OF
North Cardinals 194l cross coun'
try team tonight. He finished tenth
in the recent Southern Conference
meet won by the Tar Heels at
College Park, Maryland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
Williston Tigers Clash
With Wilson Here Today

The Williston Tigers will meet
the Wilson high school eleven in
their annual Homecoming game on
the locals field this afternoon at 8
o'clock.
Preceding the game a homecom-
ing day parade will be staged
through the principal streets of the
city. The Wiliston band will play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
VOLS GOOD BET
FOR SUGAR BOWL
Stanford Scouts Aggies, Ten
nessee Looks At Eagles AS
Bowl Talk Rages
BY ROMNEY WHEELER

ATLANTA, Nov. 2l.-tR-lt may
be only straw in the wind, but
Stanford secuted the Texas Aggies
last weekend. And informed
sources say Major Bob Neyland
has dispatched riders to Boston
for a look at those Boston college
Eagles when they collide with Au-
burn. Despite talk otherwise,
the bets still are spotting the Vols
in New Orleans New Years day.
Coach's nightmare
Rotund Frank Thomas of Ala.
bama isn't saying much, but he's
nursing sweet headache over the
schedule which brings up poten-
TALLY dangerous Vanderbilt this
Saturday, and rivet-hot Mississippi
State next. If the Maroons man
age to whip Ole Miss, somebody
chance at an Orange bowl invita-
tion may be in the balance Nov. 80.
Minute meditations-
Bill Keefe in the New Orleans
Times Picayune: What Mussolini
needs is a fifth down."
Weather note
Tennessees giant fullback, Bill
Nowling-a Florida product-hates
cold weather and doesn't care who
knows it. When the mercury
dipped below freezing he donned
long underwear beneath mis- foot
ball gear, declined to roll up the
ends even to accommodate photog-
raphers. One for the book:
Dukes two losses this season-to
Tennessee and North Carolina-are
more than the Blue Devils have
suffered since 1887.
Today's hot tip
Auburn is the South's best wrist
book risk as the red-hot of 1941. :.
with more than 80 sophomores,
score of them lettering this year,
the Tigers can't miss.
Hot stove stuff
More than $50 newspapermen are
expected in Atlanta Dec. 4 for the
opening of the minor league base
ball meeting enough to keep
the home-folks informed. Vicks-
burg and Hattiesburg are dicker-
ing for places in the Cotton States
league rumor roundup: the
grapevine says Ernie Jenkins may
be back with Augusta next season,
plotting the Sally league Tigers. :.
Add thoughtful ideas: Louisiana is
providing special ST hunting IL
ses for officers anRec ice eta
censes for officers an d enlisted
men assigned in the area. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22

More than $4,000 teeth have
been counted in the mouth of a
normal snail, according to claims
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22

Today's hot tip
Auburn is the South's best wir1r
book risk as the red-hot of 1941.
with more than 80 sophomores, a
score of them lettering this year,
the Tigers can't miss.