davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19
BROWNS, INDIANS
BATTLE TO DRAW
Tilt Called In Tenth At p:
Second Scheduled Game
Rained Out

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10. - Up -
The weatherman handed the league
leading Indians a % draw with St.
Louis today. The scrappy Browns
came from behind to tie it in the
ninth, and banged out four tenth
inning runs which counted only for
exercise.
The A, 686 fans came to watch a
double-header at the big lakefront
stadium. Instead, they waited
around nearly four hours, didn't
see an officially completed b l
game, and were drenched for their
trouble.
The result pushed Cleveland
three and a half games ahead of
the losing Detroit Tigers.
AL Smith, Tribe southpaw, had a
2 to l decision all but wrapped up
in a tight hurting duel with Vernon
Kennedy when the Brownies knot
ted the count in the ninth. Smith
put the run on base himself, walk
ing Harlond Cliff. George McQuinn
sacrificed him to second and John
ny Berardino, who had three of the
seven st. Louis hits, lined a single
to center to score Cliff.
The Indians went scoreless in
their half and the clouds which
leaked and muttered at times all
afternoon growled again as st.
Louis started the rampage tn a t
went for naught. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19
ALBEMARLE TEAM
MOVES TO FINALS
Legion Juniors, Playing In
Wilson, Take Game From
Norfolk, 8 To 6

WILSON, Aug. 49, Up Able
marie moved into the finals of the
northeastern regional American
Legion junior baseball tournament
his morning by defeating Norfolk
) to 6 in a loosely played game,
marred by much argument, and
which ended just before 1880 am.
Three walks and two errors in
the second gave the winners a
three run lead. Norfolk fought back
and gained a 3-3 tie by pushing
over two in the third on two walks
and a pair of singles and the tying
run in the fourth on a walk and
two singles. Albermar1e went out
in front SO in the fifth and were
never headed thereafter.
A walk, Dicks double and Nc
CAIRNS triple accounted for tn e
runs in the fifth. A singleton vas
added in the seventh and a brace
in the ninth. Norfolk pushed over
one timers in the fourth, STA,
seventh and ninth to conclude the
scoring.
Norfolk outhit Albermar1e II I'd
6 with Captain Leo Bremen garn-
ering five for six to lead the Tars
'ehit parade" Clyde Dick, whose
masterful relief hurting saved the
day for Albermarle, banged u
half the winning hits.
Albemarle, meets Baltimore
Monday afternoon for the regional
title. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19
TED LYONS LEADS
WHITE S0X TO WIN
49, Year-Old Veteran Holds
Tigers While Mates Take
Game, Z To 5

DETROIT, Aug. 18.-R-Ted Ly-
ons, 39-year-old veteran of the Chi
cago White Sox, furnished further
evidence that the rocking C h a r
won't get him for a while by pitch
ing his team to a 7 to 5 victory
over the skidding Detroit Tigers to-
day. The win gave the Sox a sweep
of their three-game series.
Lyons, who helped his own cause
with four hits, was in trouble in
the eighth inning, when George
Tebbetts' home run gave the tt
gers a 5 to 4 edge, but the Sox
rallied in the ninth to score three
runs on three singles, a double and
an error.
The game started as a mound
duel between Lyons and Johnny
Corsica, but the latter was relieved
by. Attention when the Sox scored
twice in the fifth. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19
Men tennis Doubles Tourney
To Be Strictly American Affair

largely so because of the absence
of foreigners. -.
Parker and Mcneil, rated No. 1
in the United States, come here
fresh from a victory yesterday in
the Oath Newport, R. l., Casino
tournament, and appear early pop
ular choices to succeed Austraia's
Adrian Quist and John Bromwich,
the 1899 title-holders.
The draw places big obstacles in
the early rounds before third-seed-
ed Jack Kramer, Montabello,
Calf, and Ted Schroeder, Los
Angeles, and fourth-seeded Gard
mar Mulloy, Coral Gables, Fla,
and Henry Prusoff, Seattle.
In the same bracket with young
Kramer and Schroeder are that
veteran pair, Wilmer Allison and
John Van Ryn, Austin, Tex, and
Charles Mailman, Los Angeles,
and Bob Hartman, Berkeley, Calf,
the finalists at Newport.
The up-and-coming Fr n k
Kovacs, I'd and Edwin Amark,
Oakland, Calf, appear in the
same grouping with Mulloy-Pru.
Soft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19
SMOKE RINGS
Sports Ed. Exposed
By DAVID BRINKLEY
Pinch Hitting for Sam Ragan

Every day in the year, millions of people read miles
of material written by thousands of sports editors ABOUT
the why's and wherefores of hundreds of games and con-
tests. The people who read all this stuff may be interested
in an inside look at the people who write it. So here goes
Sports editors as a class are a strange lot. they can
tell you without hesitation who led the Giants at pat III
1906. but thew can't tell you who will win between the
Reds and the Dodgers tomorrow. They can tell you how
many conference games Wake Forest won In 1881, but
they can't tell you who will take the Duke-Carollna game
this year. Of course, they might guess, but they don't
really know. And that's only one Of their pecullarlt1es.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19
CINCINNATI LEADS
BY 4 IL GAMES
St. Louis Moves To Fourth
Place While Brooklyn
Gains Two On Cincy

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18.-R-Th e
St. Louis Cardinals turned on their
erstwhile cousins" the Cincinnati
Reds, today, defeating the cham
pions, 8 to 1 and S to 4, to slash the
lead of Deacon Bill McKechnie's
crew to four and a half games
oyer the second-place Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The double victory, coming while
Chicago was whipping Pittsburgh,
advanced the Cardinals to fourth
place and enabled Brooklyn to gain
two full games on the Reds as the
result of the Dodgers sweep OF a
doub1eheader at Boston.
Mort Cooper outpitched Bucky
Walters, Cincinnati ace, in the first
game, scattering seven hits to re-
gister his eighth triumph OF the
season against the same number
of losses.
Walters, who had won 16 games,
suffered his ninth defeat when the
first three Cardinals facing hin
singled to produce two runs. Terry
Moore's eleventh homer of tn {
year brought in the other R e {
bird tally in the third frame.
Altogether, the Cards got eigh
hits off Walters, three of them BY
Terry Moore, while Cooper wa:
yielding seven.
The Reds punched three of theil
safeties in the second inning fol
their only score.
The st. Louisans came from be
hind twice to triumph in the Sc
cond contest, scoring three rum
in the sixth and deciding the issue
with a pair of tallies in the eighth
Singles by Moore, Enos Slaught
er, Johnny Mize and Johnny Hopp
and Joe Orengo's grounder produc
ed the 3-run cluster in the sixth
In the eighth Mize singled ane
Hopp tripled to tie the score before
Jim Turner, the Reds starting
hurler was replaced, and H o p
came in with the winning run OF
Don Gutteridge's pinch single.
The second game was a moune
battle between Turner and Carl
Doyle until the Reds assumed a
3-ru advantage with a pair of tai
lies in the sixth. Bill MCGEE WHIT
took over for the Cards in the
seventh got credit for the victory
although Clyde Shoun came to hi:
aid in the ninth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19

Error: Owen. Runs batted in: Joost,
Arnovich, Mize, Hopp 2, Orengo, F. Nc
Cormick. Gutteridge. Two base hits
Werber, Arnovich, Goodman 2. Three
base hit: Hopp. Sto,en bases: Hopp.
Baker, Frey. Arnovich. Sacrit.es: M.
Orengo and Nize; Joost ana F McCor-
mick; Frey, Joost and F. Mccormick.
Left OF bases: Cincinnati II; st. Louis
Z. Bases on balls off: Turner 2, Beggs
l, Doyle 8, MCGEE 2. Strikeouts BY:
Turner !, Doyle Z, Shouu 1. Hits off:
Doyle 10 in 6 2-3 innings; Bowman
none in 1-3; MCGEE 2 in 1 (none out in
9:i); Shoun, none in I; Turner 10 in Z
(pitched to one batter) /; Shoffner 1 in 1.
Winning pitcher: MCGEE. Losing pitch
err: Turner. Umpires: KLEIN, Ballan.
FAINT and Campbell. Time: 2:27. At
tendance: 1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19
CHARLOTTE WINS
cHARI.OTrE A,,o 10 I'D

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 18.-R-Jack
Sanford blasted a home run with
two away in the tenth inning off
Lefty Karpel to give Charlotte a
6 to 4 decision over Norfolk here
today. About $500 attended tn e
Sunday game, at which rain checks
from rained-out games were &C.
cepted as admission, with volun-
tary contributions also received.
Sunday baseball with admission
charges is illegal in Charlotte. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19
Grand American Skeet
Program Opens Today

VANDALIA, O., Aug. 18.-RH
The Western Hemisphere's finest
shotgun marksmen wound up pre-
liminary firing today and settled
down for the 1,200-target event
Grand American handicap.
Fred Tomlin, veteran Glassboro,
N. j., professional, topped off the
preliminary events by breaking 1879
of 200 targets at 16 yards to annex
in the International Open champ
ionship. He was the first man to
win the event twice, his former
victory coming on 200 straight in
1892. Tomlin also is national pro-
f~essional 16-yard champion. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19

Error: Pofahl. Runs batted in: Case,
DiMaggio, Cramer, Cronin, Doerr. Two
base hits DiMaggio, Cronin, Williams.
Three base hit: Cronin. Home runs
DiMaggio, Doerr. Stolen base: Blood
worth. Double plays: Chase, Blood
worth and West; Tabor, Doerr and Fin
ney; Cronin and Finney. Left on bases:
Washington 4; Boston 6. Bases on balls
off, Chase 1, johnson 4. S%trikeouts
by: Chase Z, johnson 2. Hits off :
Chase 8 in z innings; Masterson 1 in 1.
Losing pitcher: Chase. Umpires: Sum-
mers, Pipgras and Ormsby. Time: las.
Attendance: (actual) 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19
CUBS NEAR Third
With 9 TO | WIN
Defeat Pittsburgh And G,
Into Fourth Place Tie
AT 500 Average

CHICAGO, Aug. 49, Up ~.
Chicago Cubs advanced to vit,;'
two games of third place toS.a
with a 9 to l victory over the pi 4s'
burgh Pirates, riding to an esS'
on the six-hit pitching N
Southpaw Larry French. "
The Cubs led off with three run,
off Truett Sewell in the first innins
and knocked him out of the how u
the fifth. French held the Bucs hi,
less until the fifth when double,
by Virgil Davis and Maurice vs,
Robays produced their only rrn
The victory pulled the Cubs y,
to the 500 mark once more and
left them tied with PITTSBURGH y
the won-lost column, two f,r
games back of the slipping Naw
VorL Giants wv"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19
Rocky Mount Wins One,
Ties One At Richmond

RICHMOND, Aug. 10. - Up -
Rocky Mount broke a 3-3 deadlock
in the twelfth inning to gain a 4-3
decision over Richmond in the
first game OF a doubleheader to-
day, and then locked up in a pitch
er's duel that brought a ten-innihg
scoreless tie in the nightcap, call
ed because of darkness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19
THE STANDINGS
American League
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-R-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
Detroit at New York-Newsom (15-2)
or Rowe (11-2) vs.. Chandler (7-5).
Cleveland at Boston-Allen (7-4) VS..
Heving (7-2). .
Chicago at Philadelphia-Smith (S-9)
VS.. Ross $50.
(Only games scheduled).
National League
New York at Cincinnati Lohrman
(9-9) VS.. Derringer (16-10).
Boston at Observation-Disclosures (S-9)
VS.. Heintzelman (4-5) or Lanning ely.
(Only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19
Sam Taking Rest

I am not a sports writer and l
don't know much about sports.
Taking that statement into con-
sideration, maybe I never should
have written this column at all.
But it has been my observation
that not all sports writer's know as
much about sports as they would
have you believe. Not, of course.
referring to my good friend and
co-worker, Samuel T. Ragan. New
ertheless, Sam is on vacation and
we had to have something to fill
up this space.
All 1 know about baseball is that
the Reds are leading the National
league and that the Yankees used
to have a good team. I know that
Joe Louis is heavyweight cham
pion of the world and that Don.
Bulge is a good tennis player, but
I don't know why. They say ignor-
ance is bliss. What does that make
me? A blister?
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19

Part of Game
It is an accepted fact that all
sports editors think they now
more about sports than all other
sports editors combined. 1t is an
ordinary occurrence for a sports
editor to say: HE never should
have given Wcheohowitz credit for
a double on that play. 1t was easy
to see it was only a single" And
nobody ever gets mad when criti-
cized like this. It's all part Of the
game,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19

Errors: Trosky, Weatherly. Runs
batted in: Mack, Berardino, Bell, Heff-
ner. Two base hits: Radcliffe, Weatherly.
Berardino, Cliff. Home run: Mack
Sacrifices: Judnich, Kennedy. Heffner.
Doubl plays; Boudreau, Mack and
Trosky; HeI1ner, Berardino and Nc
Cleveland 5. Bases on balls off: Ken
needy 4, Smith 2. Strikeouts by: Ken
nedy g., Smith 1. Umpires: Geisel.
Quinn, Basil and Grieve. Time: 200.
Attendance: (actual) 1860.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19
Pretty Good Guys

And now, Mr.. Sports Reader, l
suppose you are a sadder a d
wiser man. But don't take it too
seriously. Most of these sports
writers are pretty good guys until
somebody tells them they don't
know anything about sports. Then
they get fighting mad.
Maybe I had better not say any
more. When Sam Ragan comes
back from his vacation he might
try to write a column exposing
news writer's.
Hey! Who threw that pop bot
tie? 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19
PORTSMOUTH WINS

P~ORTHMOUTH, Va, Aug. "a
R-The Portsmouth Cubs made it
two straight over Winston-Salem
today, winning by S to / behind
Yves Ratterree's six-hit pitching.
Wrenn and Schulter hit home runs
for the CubS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19

Errors: DiMaggio. Elliott, Cuisine
Mattick, Butcher, Hack. Runs battci
in: Davis, Gleason, Dallessandro, Todd
2. French. Bonura 2. Two base hits
Todd, Van Robays 2, Davis, Gleeson
Bonura. Three base hit: Handley. Sac.
rifices: Dallessandro, Hack. Double
plays: Hack. Herman and Bonura 2
Handley, Cuisine and Brubaker. LET.
on bases: Pittsburgh 6; Chicago $
Bases on balls off: Sewell 8, Butcher
l., French 1. Strikeouts by: French T.
Hits off: Sewell 8 in 4 90 innings;
Bauers, none in IS: Butcher 2 in 3.
Losing pitcher: Sewell. Umpires: Rear.
don. Goetz and Pinelli. Time: 1;5. At.
tendance: (actual) 1864.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19
Think They're Best

I refer herein to all sports writ
ers as sports editors, because even
though a writer does not carry
the title of editor, he is firm in
his belief that he knows m o r e
sports than does the editor.
I knew a sports writer once who
said: II don't know all there is to
know about sports and l am not
capable of being a sports editor"
He was fired the next day. The
sports editor said: ga man who
will make a statement like that
just doesn't fit into the game"
So that's the way it goes. II a
sports writer doesn't think he's the
best in the world, he'd better keep
uuiet about it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19
Those Names

There is one think you will have
to admire about these sports edi-
tors, however. When football season
comes around, they can spell such
names as Wckjeohowitz, Krausik-
asisisikasa, and Berquandinos
without f%linching. They might spell
them wrong, but they still don't
finch. And besides, they can al
ways blame it on the printers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19
CARDINALS TAKE TWO FROM REDS
res Defeat H-Kappas And Take Loop Lead
Tourists Take Second
Game From Durham, 80

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Aug. 19.-R
Frank Nelson bested Cotton Hill in
a fine mound battle here today and
the Tourists defeated the Durham
Bulls, 3 to 2, to win their second
straight of the four-game series. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19

Errors: Higgins, McCosky, Benton,
Gehringer. Runs batted in: Lyons.
Kreevich ?, Solters, Webb 2, Silvestri,
Higgins, Bartell, Gehringer, Corsica,
Tebbetts. Two base hit: Kreevich.
Three base hit: Tebbetts. Home runs
Tebbetts, Higgins. Stolen bases: Ku-
hel. Sacrifices: Bartell, Benton Left
on balls off: Lyons 5, Corsica 5, Ben
ton 2. Strikeouts by: Lynos 4, Corsica
2, Benton 1. Hits off: Corsica 6 in 4
innings (none out in 5th) Benton Z in
5. Passed ball: fresh. Losing pitch
er: Benton. Umpires: Hubbard, Mort
arty and Rommel. Time: 2 PA. Attend
ance: 1922.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19

Errors: None. Runs batted in
Slaughter, Mize, T. Moore, Arnovich.
Two base hit: M. Mccormick. Home
run: T. Moore. Sacrifice: Marion. Dou-
BILE play: Werber, Joost and F. McCor-
mick. Left on bases: Cincinnati T.: st.
Louis 5. Bases on balls off: Walters
l. Cooper i. Strikeouts by: Walters 6.
Cooper 4. Umpires: Campbell, KLEIN
and B~allanfant. Time: 200.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19

Errors: Dgrocher, Hassett. Runs
Two base hits: Posedel, Coscarart.
Phelps. Durocher, Walker, Medwick.
Three base hit: Medwick. Stolen ba ::
Miller. Sacrifice: Hamlin. Double play !:
Camilli. Durocher and Camilli. Left on
bases: Boston Z; Brooklyn 9. Bases
on balls off: Posedel 1. Strikeouts by:
Hamlin s.. Posedel 8. Umpires: Barr.
Magerkurth and Stewart. Time: 1851
Paid attendance: 21,17S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19

The walking stick is the larg-
est insect in the world. Some trop-
zeal species grow to a length of
Is incha'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19

It is estimated that each of these
40, ooO retail gasoline outlets in
the United States makes an an
nual gross profit Of about $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19
STANDINGS
RESULTS

American League
Boston 4; Washington 2.
New York 9-3; Philadelphia IT.
st. Louis 2; Cleveland 2. Called 9th,
rain. Second game postponed, rain).
Chicago Z; Detroit 5.
National League
Brooklyn 7-3; Boston 2-1.
Philadelphia 6-8; New York 3-6.
Chicago 8; Pittsburgh l.
st. Louis 3-5; Cincinnati IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19

Until the recent discovery Of Ut.
pliers 10th and 18th satellites, it
held the satellite record jointly
with Saturn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19

Errors: None. Runs batted in: Med
wick 2, Vosmik, Walker, Ross, Camilli
Moore. Two base hits: Hassett, Ca
MILL, Medwick, Walker, Moore, Lava
getto. Home run: Walker, Ross, Ca
MILL. Double plays: Hassett, Sisti and
Rowell; Camilli, Durocher and Camilli.
Left on bases: Boston 5; Brooklyn s..
Bases on balls off: Tobin 8, Wyatt /.
Strikeouts by: Wyatt 2, Tobin l. Um-
pires: Stewart, Barr inc Magerkurth.
Time: 1852. Attendance: about $4,000
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19

Utah's Great Salt Lake contains
enough salt to furnish so tons to
every person in the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-19

A bud has the remarkable power
to reproduce every part of a tree:
stem, foliage, branches and fruit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
RUSSIA BUILDING
ALEUTIAN BASE
CONTINUED From Page One)

defense against possible attack by
Japan on Siberia, but to feel that
the United States could not afford
to assume that such establishments
would be used against it.
1t was indicated that General
George c. Marshall, chief of staff,
would be questioned on this point
when he testifies before a senate COM
mittee, probably next week, on the
army's request for $12, 734, 900 for
construction of a strategic air base
at Anchorage Alaska.
The house turned down the re.
quest. War department officials
have made known, however, that
they will ask the senate to restore
at least $4,000, 900 of the sum to the
department supply bill.
The army already is building one
air base in Alaska, near Fairbanks,
but General Marshall told a house
military appropriations subcommit-
tee in February that extended study
Shows definitely that the most i'm.
portant strategic missions could be
carried out effectively only when
based in the area between the noun.
tains and the sea, with the best loca.
ton in the vicinity of Anchorage"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
MRS. VANDERBILT
SUCCUMBS IN N. Y.
Continued From Page One)

and Margaret wed Ogden L. Mills.
Both marriages ended in divorce.
G. Winthrop Sands, one Of two
sons by her first husband, was killed
IN an auto accident in 1908 at the
Vanderbilt country estate near Paris.
Vanderbilt himself died in Paris in
1920.
In 1909, Mrs. Vanderbilt gave ST..
100000 to fight tuberculosis through
the erection of sanitary city tene'
ments on the East Side. She was
one-time president of the Big Sis
tiers, an organization to help unfortu-
nate children; was a leader in a cam,
paign to stamp out the narcotic evil
in New York state, and in the World
War was a founder of the American
ambulance at Neuilly, which became
military hospital No 1 when the U.
S. entered the a
Narrow Escape.
Taking an active part in the hos
pital work, she once narrowly es-
capped death during a bombardment'
She was ~bequeathed only $109, 19f
by Vanderbilt but three years after
his death it was disclosed a trust
fund of $8,250,000 had been set VI
for her. When she moved from
Fifth Avenue to exclusive Sutton
Place she sold the mansion to q
bank for 8 1000, 900.
AS late as 1q35. Mrs. Vanderbilt
was listed by Paris dressmakers as
one of the worlds 20 best-dressec
m
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21

riuis .nese had a touch of almost
rellglous emotionalism.
For Hitler himself tho
comparatively quiet because ~ was
spared the exertion of q ero.t e~
tival. great fes-
ne held his usual morning CON.
ference with military advisers -
the chancellery workroom. Tban -
stepped to a balcony and, hand nm.
ralseo' saluted a cheering sina;na
crowd outside. eis'
Inc radio brought endless e,,,o
sles' the press s%idetracked war news
" make space for tributes to tho
"dellverer of the Reich" A ni,,ion
lo-year-old schoolchildren were IN;
'1ated into the Hitler Youth" move
ment and, at a little ceremony =.
the chancellery, Field Marshal Her.
mann Wilhelm Goering renorted
the successful results of Germsnv,s
CORRECTION of old metal with which
to make ornaments,
IN the occupied regions everyone
knew it was Hitler's birthday. A
military demonstration in Oslo was
entWined with Won Falkenhorst's
address. In Prague, school children
attended observances. Slovakia.
which asked for German protection
proudly added many tons to the col.
lection of metal junk. In occupied
Poland, Krakow was the center of
the birthday observance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
FLOOD SPREADING
IN OHIO VALLEY
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
feet of water in the main street by
morning.
Marietta Mayor Earl D. Scho5
proclaimed a state of emergency"
as water reached 1919 feet, nearly
four feet above flood Usage, at Sis
p. m. (EST) and continued to rise
three-tenths of a foot an hour. High
way department workers assised in
he evacuation of IS families in tn ,
city's flooded area.
Nearly a third of rural Ohio was
inundated. The Hooking valley ex.
perienced its worst flood since 1918.
Among the towns completely isolated
were Athens and Logan. Roads
were closed at S3 places.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
experienced track washouts in Ohio
and West Virginia.