davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Paul waner
Wants Back
Big Poison Seeks
TO Boost Hit Mark

oSARASOTA, Fla, Jan. 4-(P)
Paul Waner, no longer the
big Poison" of Pittsburgh s
brother combination, wants to
get back in major league base
ball long enough to raise his
hit total above the 5000 mark,
but he will join the minors for
more money.
He is convinced he can play
two more years in the major
leagues as regular, but II have
Mt much more time to play and
I've got to take the job that will
pay me the most" he explained.
Waner, released by the Pirates
early last month, said he needs
only 139 hits to reach total of
5000 for his time in the majors,
land I figure / could do it in one
more season. Then / would be
up there with Ty Cobb, Hans
Wagner. iris Speaker and one
or two others.
Nevertheless, I'll accept a
minor league contract if it will
pay me more money"
He described the 1910 season,
when he rode the bench a great
part of the time. as 1.-The tough
est" of his career.
Sitting on the bench is much
harder than playing ball day in
and day out. When a fellow gets
to my age (he's 37), he needs
a daily routine to stay in shape.
II you're called in to pinch hit
or play a couple of innings now
and then, it gets YOU"
Waner had only praise for
Manager frankie Frisch and the
Pirate front office-"They treat
ed me swell and Frisch is a
swell manager to play for"
The elder Wancr. whose broth
er Lloyd is still with the Pirates,
led the National League in bat
ting three times during his Is
year career, and nine times col
lected more than 200 hits a sea-
son.
While looking for new job
Paul is doing plenty of golfing
fishing and hunting. He recent
ly shot a 50 at the Sarasota Bay
Country Club, new amateur
record for. the course. He ha.
just built new home here.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

Baseball Dodgers reported
to be ticking over the front Of.
flee offoirs Of their football
cousins. .Beontown hears the
Cubs ore out with q $l35 900
offer for. Eddie Miller. Two
days otter he was voted Column
bus No. athlete, heoW-
weight Buddy Walker lost his
first lo4l start to Tony Shucco
.Bobe Ruth guest stars on
the Sports NewsreeI Of the
Air" JonuoY II. (Lone time
no hear the old BAN on the
oir) =. Betting is 1913 Paul
Brown is lin" at Ohio Stote. ).
On the eve Of tokine off for
his honeymoon. Ken OverIin
wired Manager Chris Dundee.
orother recent groom, I'm
diving up good time-chorley-
ino".. All who believe this
will pleose stond on their head.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
.All-StarS
Contest
is Called

OLOS ANGELES, Jan. 4E(R
-Thirty-nine Eastern and West
ern college football stars, who
came here planning to take part
in a charity contest next Sum
day, were headed toward their
classrooms today because of can
collation. of the game.
Branded by the A.A.U. as
professionals" were Tom Har-
mon, Francis Reagan, Forest
Evashevski and the others.
Actor Alan Mowbray, head OF
the British War Relief Associa-
ton of California, blamed "al-
most insurmountable Interior
ence" for the failure of plans
for a game between the teams
which garnered 100000 for the
San Francisco unit of the Shrin-
ers' crippled children's hospital
through a New Years Day con-
test there.
: Tickets had been printed and
sold for the game in the 100,-
O00-capacity Los Angeles Coli
scum. The contest was barred
finally because, Coliseum man
ager Ralph O. Chick explained,
directors were not convinced
that the game was ION a strictly
amateur basis"
In San Francisco William Coff-
man, managing director of the
Shrine game, had said that
several players told their coach
es they have been offered certain
cash sums to play in the Los
Angeles game"
In addition, the Amateur Ath-
letic Union in New York de-
clared all participants in the
Shrine game professionals except
Fred Hartman of Rice. Hart
man was said to have been the
only player who obtained A. A.
U. permission to compete in the
San Francisco game.
Some consideration was given
a proposal to transfer the game
to the 18,500-seat Gilmore sta
dunn. Mowbray said the change
would have caused too much con-
fusion among ticket holders. To-
day the Relief Association, in
stead of finding aid for Briton,
was digging deep to defray the
costs of the foldup.
In reply to Coffman's asser-
ton, Mowbray said:
1--WE agreed to pay the boys
expenses, at the accepted anna
teur scale of 81 a day, and to
furnish transportation back to
their colleges. also intended
to give each player watch or
some other memento, but nc
cash."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
BY LARRY ROLLINS

OMIAMI, Fla, Jan. 4-(P-
Coach Jack Hagerty of George
town, inventor of one of the most
disconcerting maneuvers in re-
cent football history, is convin-
ced that other teams must turn
to a more hipper-dipper style of
play if THERE to win games.
The square-jawed Irishman
still believes deception pays off
despite Mississippi States ID to
7 victory over his Hoyas in the
Orange Bowl game on New
Years Day.
Downcast over that heart
breaking defeat, Hagerty listen
ed gloomily to consolatory
speeches at a Miami Biltmore
banquet given in his honor by
Georgetown's New York alumni.
Then Hagerty's famous spread
formation was mentioned, and
the honor guest frightened.
Spectacular football is on the
way in" Hagerty commented.
Coaches will have to come
to it if their teams are to combat
an overbalance of defensive
strength. 1t is becoming essen
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
porier's(ap
Looms Favoriie
al Santa Anita
Win Will Bring Owner
Cherries S. Howord
Sixth Stroisht Victory

CLOS ANGELES, Jan. 4-(R-
II the traditional Santa Anita
luck of Charles S. Howard holds
today Porter's Cap will capture
the $4,000 San Felipe stakes.
II Porter's Cap wins II will
be the sixth consecutive stakes
victory for the millionaire auto
mobile man at Santa Anita. His
Seabiscuit started the victory
parade in the 1910 San Anto-
Mo handicap. The cycle includes
Seabiscuit's 100000 Santa An
tia handicap; Mioland's win in
the San Juan Capistrano, wind
ing up the 1910 season; Yankee
Dandy's first in the California
Breeders stakes, and Mioland's
New Years handicap triumph.
Today's test for Porter's Cap
is a stiff one. The Howard three
year-old will face over the six
furlong route such good ones
as M. E. Ryan's Stimady, the
Milky Way Farms After Dawn;
Mrs. Anthony Pelleteri's entry
of Bull Reign and Pirate, and
the Valdina Farms Valdina
Groom and Valdina Paul. AL
together there are II in the field.
The San Felipe is run under
handicap conditions with start
ers penalized for the money won.
Porter's Cap, a 1900 bargain
as yearling, captured the Wash
ington Park Futurity, so today
he packs top weight of 1913
pounds. Stimady, winner of the
Ardsley handicap at Empire,
will carry 1913; Bull Reign 1T;
Valdina Groom 1T; Tin Pan
Alley 100; After Dawn 1T;
Strong Arm III; Pirate III; Val
dina Paul ia; Staretor, ia,
and Transfigure ia.
Racing conditions today at
Santa Anita were the best since
the big fower-shrouded oval
was opened Dec. %. The track
has been muddy or slow every
day, but was drying fast yester-
day and was expected to be
rated good by post time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
College
Basketball
BY the Associated Press

Detroit 80, Scranton "a.
Wayne 38, Dartmouth "a.
Hope AZ, Grand Rapids Uni
versity 40.
Iowa As, DePauw 35.
University of Washington 81,
Pacific Lutheran 20.
California A, Bradley Tech
81.
University of California at Los
Angeles SIS, San Francisco SO
(O.TD.
Missouri 35, Washington est.
Louis) 80.
Duquesnc 40, Wooster 33.
Villanova Al, Geneva "a.
New York SIS, Illinois Wesley
an 80.
Duke Sc, Lehigh 30 .
Hardin Simmons 80, N e w
Mexico Mines 30.
Colorado College 43, Fort
Hays State 30.
ST. Johns (Brooklyn) "a,
Springfield Mass 40.
La Sale a.. Davis-Elkins 49,.
Iowa Wesleyan 33, Culver
Stockton 80.
Creighton AZ, Xavier 80.
Superior Teachers SO, Montana
80.
Tarkio 40, Aberdeen (SD)
Teachers "a.
- Howard Payne 81, North Texas
State SIS.
Texas Tech 80, New Mexico
Aggies 80.
Texas Mines so, New Mexico
~.
Denver IS. Colorado Mines 81.
Bemidji Teachers %, Augs-
burg IL.
Colorado State 80, Western
(Colo) State 30.
Oregon State AZ, Utah 81.
Washington State rs, Eastern
Washington 80.
Brigham Young 81, Montana
State As.
Upper Iowa 50, Carthage 40.
Wyoming SO, Greeley State
A..
Idaho 43, Gonzaga 33.
Puget Sound IS, c en- r a
Washington 81.
Dubuque "a, kirksville (Mo)
Teachers 81.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Wayne Trips
Dartmouth s.
Hope College Downs
Grond Ropids, 47.42

ODartmouth's Eastern Inter-
collegiate champions came a
cropper last night and were
tripped by Wayne university's
Tartars by 1884 score at De-
troit.
Center Bill Van Week of
Wayne staged one-man show
with a series of one-hand goals
which broke a 1928 tie midway
in the final period and gave the
Tartars a lead that the Indians
could not overcome. Altogether,
Van Week accounted for 10
points.
Capt. Gus Broberg paced the
fasteners by totaling IL points,
and in the dying moments of
the game he led a rally which
gave the Tartars plenty to worry
about.
At Holland last night, Coach
Bud Hinga's Hope college quin-
tet racked up its fourth straight
victory by downing Grand Rap
ids university, Al to AZ.
Hope was off to a fast start
and piled up a 25-to-9 lead be-
fore Hinga substituted an entire
team. BY the end of the half,
the Grand Rapids team scored
8 more points to trail, Is to Is.
Center John Wiser of Hope,
the games high point man with
a total of Is, became i'll during
the half and could not resume
play. With Wiser out of the
lineup, Hope faltered lon g
enough to allow Grand Rapids
to threaten in the final three
minutes.
The University of Detroit,
now on tour, nosed out Scran-
ton by a 36 'to-34 margin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Standard Numbering of Players
Seen No Help to Grid Publicity

and the numbering idea helped
me work my way through school
for two years"
1--WE first used them in a game
against Washington & jefferson
in 1908. So the spectators
wouldn't know them, we took
the uniforms to a tailor every
Friday. He was sworn to Sc
crecy, and he mixed the num-
bers all up.
1.-THE spectators were happy,
because for the first time they
knew who was playing, and l
was happy. too"
What does Davis, who later
became Pittsburgh's athletics
director, think of the new num-
ber-by-position suggestion?
ITS Q pretty good idea.
don't think it's particularly i'm
portant, but II might help the
spectators figure out some Of
the liaennen. Nil
However" - and Davis
chuekled again-"l don't think
4 would help the sale Of pro-
orafns."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
RazzLe-Dazzle Play
Needed Says Hqgerty

tial to develop new types of at
lacking weapons.
Football systems have be-
come so standardized that over
a period of years the scouts and
coaches have directed almost
sure-fire methods of stopping
teams using those set offensive
patterns"
There's another reason, Hag-
erty said, in favor of the razzle-
dazzle.
"The spectators like it," he
observed, land they're footing
the football bills. Our spread for
nation, for instance, gives the
fans /. better chance to see what
is goiLs on. They can follow the
ball more easily than on straight
line plungcs with quick pile
ups"
The Georgetown spread scat
tiers linemen across half the field.
The key man can run or lob the
ball to TANKER, who in turn
has the option of running or toss
ing a lateral to another TANKER.
Georgetown fooled Mississippi
State completely with the spread
on a 59-yard aerial surprise that
nearly scored a touchdown, only
to have the play nullified because
the passer wasn't five yards be-
hind the scrimmage line.
Hagerty believes his boys
might have won by using the
spread more often.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Hockey
Schedule
By The Associated Press
SATURDAY


National League
Detroit at Toronto.
New York Rangers at Mon
real.
American League
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
indianapolis at Hershey.
New Haven at Springfield.
American Association
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
St. Louis at Omaha.
Tulsa at Kansas City.
SUNDAY
National League
Chicago at Boston.
Montreal at Detroit.
New York Rangers at New
York Americans
American League
Philadelphia at Indianapolis.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
Cleveland at Providence.
Springfield at New Haven.
American Association
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Kansas City at st. Louis.
No games last night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
SooseDeieais
Toni MaurieIIe
Unimpressive Fight
Dims Title Chonee
BY SID FEEDER

BY SID FEEDER
ANEW YORK, Jan. 4-(P-All
was confusion today as to just
who was fighting whom last
night for a shot at the middle
weight championship.
Billy Soose, the Glamour
Boy" from Penn State College.
and Tamil Mauriello, rough.
tough kid from the Bronx, were
supposed to be cit" But when
all the shooting ended at Madison
Square Garden, cement-chinned
Ernie Vigh, out of Newbrugh, N.
Y, who was cast simply in q
supporting role" gave most OF
the 1908 onlookers the idea
that he could lick any 160-
FOUNDER around, and particular
ly the main eventers, Soose and
Mauriello.
For, while Soose used boxing
ability, a big edge in reach and.
ring experience, to win q narrow
split decision over Mauriello,
Vigh showed the class of stake
horse" in coming from behind to
whip Coley WEIGH, an Irish
walloper from Portland, Maine,
by a margin as thin as head"
and tall of dime.
AS a result, not even promoter
Mike Jacobs was sure of the next
step in the middleweight pro-
gram. Beforehand, he had indi-
Gated that, il Soose won, he
would send Billy in against
Bridegroom Ken Overlin, who
holds New York State and Cali
fornia sanction as champion. But
after Vigh and WEIGH had the
House" standing on its feet and
roaring from bell to bell, he
thought it might be q good idea
to pair the bull-necked up-stater
and the lanky boxing stylist
from Farrell, Pa.
Also up for some "eliminat-
ing" on last nights card, was
the lightweight division, with
Dave Castilloux, the Canadian
champion, and Aldo Spoldi, the
European titlist, solving the
problem. -
But after Castilloux outpoint-
ed Spoldi in q dull fight, Hymie
Caplin, manager Of Lew Jenkins,
contended both eliminated
themselves"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Sets
Pace. in Golf
Open With Sc
Sommy Sneod Next
in $4,000 Meet
at Los Angeles
By ROBERT MYERS

BY HUBERT M Emo
CLOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan.
4-(R-Seeking to become a
two-time winner of the event,
long hitting Jimmy Thomson set
the pace today as brilliant ar
ray of professional golfers fred
into the second round OF the
$4,000 Los Angeles Open.
Thomson, 1893 Los Angeles
Open champion, knocked three
strokes off a very difficult par
II in the opening round but the
lead was narrow. Two blows
behind was another long range
swatter, Sammy Snead, while
a new conner to the front ranks
of this tournament, limerick Koc-
sis of Lake Orion, Mich. stood
along side the former West Vir-
ginian with another 70.
These three were the only ones
able to better par on the Riviera
Country Club course-a hilly,
green layout stretched out to
a full 1000 yards for this 18th
annual tournament.
There were only six in the
starting field of 124 who could
match par, while the nation
al open king and defending
champion, Lawson Little, and
two other ex-national champions,
Olin Dutra and Ralph Guldahl,
landed in the ~ bracket.
Eduardo Blast, slim, good
looking foreign threat from
Buenos Aires proved a surprise
with II turned in with a deft
talent, while his partners in the
even par division were Craig
Wood of Marmaroneck, N. Y,
Fay Coleman, of Culver City,
Calf, Lloyd Mangrum of Oak
Park, ILL.,, Johnny Bulla of Chi
cago and George Fazio of Glen
olden, Pa.
Backsliders, at least tempo
rarily, in the race for the SO 500
top prize included Benny Hogan,
with rs; Byron Nelson, with
~, Horton Smith, jug McSpaden,
and Denny Shute, with 70; Dick
Metz with 70 and Ed Oliver with
"a.
A second Argentine player,
highly-touted Martin Pose got
off to a shaky start and finished
with rs, but his partner Blast,
highly praised on all sides for
sound, cool golf may prove a
big surprise if he gets through
today's round without undue
mishap. 1t is their first appear
ance in California.
Little, who won the 1910
tournament with 72-hole score
of 282 over another difficult
course, the Los Angeles Country
Club, was troubled with mild
case of influenza earlier in the
week, but showed little i'll effects
in his opening drive. Thomson's
victory in 1898 brought new
tournament record of 273, but
it was scored on a not tough
course.
The field will be cut to 80
after the second round.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
wings.Leafs
Clash Tonight
j Sell-0ut Expected
for leod Fight
By The Associated Presa


ODespite the runaway race
made by the Toronto Maple
Leafs up to the last couple of
weeks, before Detroit began to
challenge, the National Hockey
League has played to a total at
tendance of $4,000 more fans
than witnessed the first third of
the race last season.
So the magnates feel pretty
much encouraged, and they fig
ure that things are due to get
steadily better from now on, es-
pecially if Detroit should make
good on its threat to overtake
the Leafs this week end. The
Chicago Black Hawks, incident
ally, lead the attendance race
thus far with an average Of over
10000 customers per game.
There should be q sell-out IN
Toronto tonight for the battle
between the Leafs and Detroit.
The Red Wings will be seeking
their fourth straight victory,
while the Leafs will be battling
hard to turn back the challeng-
ers from the west and to fatten
their own lead. Both teams are
we'll rested and in fine shape
for the somewhat crucial at
fair.
Tonight's other duel brings to-
gether the New York Rangers
and the Canadiens at Montreal.
The two of them are tied at the
moment for fourth place, along
with the Black Hawks, 30 the
standing Is bound to be juggled.
Conflicting reports continued on
the seriousness Of the "flu" cpl
demic that, was supposed to have
struck the Rangers a few days
ago. The known fact was, how
ever, that every last man of the
Rangers was able to board the
train for Montreal last night.
Tomorrow night the Canadiens
play Detroit in the motor city;
the Rangers return to New York
for . bout with their city rivals,
the Americans, while the Black
Hawks engage the third-place
Bruins at Boston. The standing
should be beautifully scrambled
after oil that.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
BY FREDDIE FISCHER
World All-Events Champion

Many bowlers, not as alert as
they should be, are fooled by
spare leaves in which one of the
pins is hidden.
Thus a hook ball, hitting the
head pin squarely, may leave a
3-6-9-10 set-up on the right side
of the alley. That leave doesn't
look too difficult, and the bowl
er shoots TO the left of the 3
pin SO that it carries down the
6 and 10. But that leaves the
8 pin, previously obscured by
the 3. still standing.
The proper roll for this leave
Is hook aimed at the 3-6 pock-
ct.
Another hidden pin spare is
the 2-5-8, with the 8 obscured
by the 2. A hit that registers
thin on 2 will leave 8 standing,
so the proper roll is a ball in the
rs pocket, carrying through for
the 8.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Football
Rulings
Changed

oCLEMONTON, N. j., Jan. 4
-(R-The wide-open type of
football has been given a big
boost for 1941 by the National
Collegiate Rules Committee.
Winding up three-day closed
meeting at Pine Valley Golf Club
yesterday, the committee an
nounced three major rule chan
ges which come as a definite aid
to the offense. They are:
l. Elimination of the touch
back on incomplete forward pas
ses into the end zone on fourth
down.
2. Permitting free substitutions
at any time (under the old rule
the same player could not be
substituted twice in the same
quarter.
3. Allowing the ball to be
handed forward at any point be-
hind the line of scrimmage and
to any player.
Foremost of the changes is
the elimination of the old touch
back forward pass on fourth
down. Now, If "last chance"
pass falls incomplete over the
goal line, the defending team will
take over at the point where the
play had started, instead of on
the 20-yard line, as in the past.
Along with the "free substitu-
tons" change, the committee also
did away with the rule which
forbid an incoming substitute to
communicate with his team until
after the ball had been put into
play. Another innovation is that
when substitutions are made in
the last two minutes or play in
either the first or second half,
the watch will be stopped as
usual when the player comes on
the field, but will be started
again as soon as the acutal SUBJ
stitution is completed.
The committee declared that
any forward handing of the ball
behind the line of scrimmage
henceforth will be treated as
backward pass, but 1t emphasized
that it must be handed, not pass
ed.
The group also looked with
favor on recommendations that
standard numbers be adopted for
players in various positions, as
an aid to spectators, but said it
recognized that several years
will be necessary to effect the
change"
A committee statement de-
clared colleges throughout the
country would be asked to CO.
operate on standard numbering
this fall, and the results would
be studied with an eye for de-
finite action.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

Ouch Dspt.
Promoter Mike jacobs was
fIyino up from Miomi for lost
nights fights. He stepped
out at Charleston, S. C., for q
stretch and hit his conk on
one Of the ships wings. His
headache didn't get any better
when he got here and found
Ken Overlin hod eloped to
North Caroline with his Wosh-
inoton sweetie and probably
won't be ready to fight Soose
next month.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

FOUL!
OGDEN, Utah - Weber Jun
Tor college and Montana State
basketeers missed enough free
throws to have won a season S
schedule Of games in Weber's
72-62 victory.
Foul pitches totaled 70. Web
er's Wildcats made good only Is
OF 30 and the Montanans 10
Of 20.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

in the opening Catholic League
play for 194l.
The Mountaineers, holding the
visitors to only Is points in the
first half, were unable to cone
with a last half rally which saw
the Fred's completely outplay
and outscore the locals.
Big Homer VanHollenbeck
paced the MountainCers with
four TALES while Rihbard, q
speedy forward. led the victors
with II points. John Murphy.
another Fred forward, was next
with 10 points.
Using a zone defense. the To-;
cal cagers were completely In
the hands of their opponents
throughout the last two periods.
The first half saw the visitors
miss about 30 attempted field
goals. The Mountaineers scored
two points in the first stanza
and five in the second, trailing
13 to z at the halfway mark.
Leon Luke, st. Mary's center,
accounted for three of the
Mountaineer points, while
Bernie Shay and Jimmy Jones
each garnered two points. Jack
Pennington, guard, scored the
other st. Mary tally.
The Mountaineers will clash
with st. Mary's of Royal Oak
at Royal Oak Jan. 10 in their
second Second Division League
game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Sports Roundup
Eddie Bristx

oNEW YORK. Jon 4:-Sometmes you can make DIVERSITY
pay off, On Thanksgiving Day. Texos sent an end down
he field hod him check up draw in the secondary then
slot pass to speeding back for the touchdown thot
blostsd the Texos Aoees out Of the Rose Bowl .OkoX
w,o hoppens? Lost Wednesday the Aoeies borrowed the
ploy They sent end Bill Henderson down the field hod
him check up and down the field eoloped Alabama Smith
won tie ball game from Fordhom Nope you never know
how thinos going to turn out
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

Engineers report II would take
ID months to engineer, construct
and start operation Of q $4,000
ton plant for the production Of
synthetic rubber.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Tedey's Guest Ster

Bud Cornell, Charleston
tW.Vo.) Gozette: bill Huie's
so-coIIed expose of the Alo-
bomo football dynasty surely
exploins why stors fell on
AIobomo. /"