davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
2j%o Wool Blankets

72"x90" size-2Is lbs. in weight Per- g
feet quality $3.50 wool blankets made q
by the famous CHATHAM MILLS.
8" rayon-satin binding. Blue, wine,
green, and cedar colors. 1896 values.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Tech Banks Heavily on Borhom
For First High School Track
Meet Triumph in 4 Years

Techs four-year absence from the
winners circle in the interhigh
school track championship meet
may be ended this week with the
Maroon heavy favorite to grab the
title in the two-day tourney Thurs
day and Friday at Central Stadium
Rusty Thompson's squad finished
the indoor season with the best
record among local schools and went
on to win the Maryland inter-
scholastics and the Tome meet and
finished highest Of Washington
schools in last weeks &C" Club
games.
Barham in Six Events.
Leading the Maroon squad. of
course, will be the sensa tional Eddie
Barham. who figures to pick up
anywhere from 20 to 80 points alone,
about one-thirG of the total neces-
sary to cop the title. Barham is
most noted for his high jump, hav-
ing set Washington record last
week in the &C" Club meet when
he hit 6 feet, S inches. This week
he may go after the national
scholastic record of 6 feet. lis inches
if he has time and strength left from
his other chores.
Holding the meet over a two-day
period gives Barham an oppor-
tunity to compete in numerous
events and he is entered in the high
jump, broad jump, javelin. discus,
100-yard dash and 120-yard high
hurdles-siX in all.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Eastern Branch BOYS
Second 10 York, Pa,
In National SWims
Earn n Places in l3
Events, Score 262h
In Postal Tourney

Capturing % places in 13 events,
swimmers of Eastern Branch Boys
Club have been declared runners
up to the repeated champion York.
Pa0 Y. M. c. A, in the second
annual postal tournament Of North
America. York won the competition
with 3171a points, the Washington
contingent scoring 1922.
Both Of the Boys Club 13-year-
old relay teams finished second as
did it's 15-year- 150-yard medley
group. The locals 13-year-old 200
yard freestyle team finished fourth.
The following placed in the vari-
GUS events:
I5-Year- Old Class.
50-yard free sty!e-Leo Jarboe, fourth:
Teddy jackson. ninth.
l0O-yard free styie-Robert Benson. Sec
ond: Fred ReckeWec, ninth.
20O-yard free styie-Robert Benson, sec
ond Halvor Adams. seventh,
1oo-yard reaststroke.zHalvor Adams
foqTn S95eDn s6ey MTatfa reav6s.pb Th wraen,
Leo Jarnoe Robert Benson, second
200-yard free-style relay-Ted Jackson.
Harry Mason, Fred Reckeweg, Hslvof
Adams, fourth. -,.
13-Yesr-o Old Class
25-yard free Style-Georse Harrison.
third; Robert Crickenberger, fourth.
50-yard Observation-Disclosures Springer.
third: James Baker, fourth.
50-yard hackstroke-Robert Cation. Sec
ond Ernest Thomas. fourth
5O-yard free style-Harry Hughes third:
Jack Potter fourth
1Gn-ysrd free-etyle relsy-Hsrry Hughes.
Jack Potter, James Baker Ernest Thomas
second
75-ysrd medley relay-Robert GattonT
James Springer. GEORGE Harrison, second.
Evening star., 1941-05-20

Mike Jacobs marionettes, alias
the District Boxing Commission,
and Pitcher Ken Chase of the Ma
tionals have considerable in COM
mon. Both have been showed around
like kings on a checker board, but
tomorrow Ken will have an op-
portunity to rectify matters.
For a day, at least, Ken will be
restored to his former role as
starting pitcher. Usually effective
against Cleveland he will pitch the
opener of the two-game series mere
with the Indians. who are expected
to pluck an ace from their cum IN
the form of Bob Feller.
Chase has been no impressive
character on the mound thus far
this season and. ironically, he lost
the best game he pitched, 2-l, TO
Feller. The motive for revenge is
there, though. and Ken won't be
alone in attempting to squelch the
league leaders.
At least four Washington PLAYERS
have pledge to cuff Cleveland chin
in the event the Indians become
irritable. for some of the Mats have
been harboring i'll will since that
recent afternoon in Cleveland when
Outfielder Roy Weatherly OF the In
disns slid high into Shortstop Cecil
Travis at second base.
Four Starters Fall.
Travis is peace personified and
the Mats become highly indignant
on the rare occasions when he Is
treated rudely. ANY duplication OF
Weatherly's tactics may touch OH
shifting feud.
Chase is more concerned from a
purely personal standpoint, how
ever. for If he unleashes a stylish
performance Manager Bucky Harris
again will be eager to employ MN
as a starter. Bucky Is cropping for
a pitcher to remain the route after
having seen Dutch Leonard, SID
Hudson, Steve Sundra and Vernon
Kennedy fail to survive the distance
in successive games.
The Mats lost round one in the
debate about the worth Of the Ken
nedv-Rick Ferrell swap yesterday as
the Chicago White Sox capitalized
on Kennedys wildness to snatch an
81 victory and move within three
games of the Indians. Kennedy
walked seven and hit another be-
fore he was beckoned of the mound
with none out in the seventh.
Not intriguing the customers
either, was Harris move IN placing
the nght-hitting George Archie on
first base. Jim Vernon, whose .347
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Donovan 10 Instruct
Louis and Baer in
Snappy Fashion
Referee Of Fight Here
Also Doesn't Follow
Ten-Point System

Arthur Donovan's appointment as
referee of the Joe Louis Buddy Baer
heavyweight bout at Griffith Sta
dium Friday night means the in
structions to the fighters will be
short and sweet because Arthur
doesn't believe in lengthy ha-
rangue on sportsmanship, brotherly
love and fair play.
Does anybody want to ask any
questions. he asks when the men
step to the center of the ring? "All
right. You fellers have been in here
before. You know what you're sup
posed to do and I want you to give
the fans a good, hard and clean
fight. Remember. if you hit low I'll
take the round away from you. Now
go to it and may the best man win"
District commission laws require
that the referee read lengthy pre-
amble before each fight, which in
cludes couple of paragraphs from
the Declaration of Independence, a
brief discourse on the benefits of
the twentieth amendment, a verse
from Browning and the warning
that any referee caught smoking a
pipe between rounds will be repri-
maded. This probably will have to
be dispensed with.
Also to be dispensed with for this
one fight is the 10-point system,
which Donovan is not accustomed to
using. He scores by rounds and will
be permitted to stick to that ritual.
The judges will be appointed later,
but their selection is of little con-
This is going to be one
fight where blurred eyesight on the
part of a judge will have no bearing
on the final outcome.
The commission yesterday handed
down a special ruling with regard
to mitt-wrapping for this bout, de-
Gliding the contestants may swath
their hands in yards of tape and
10 yards of gauze bandage.
Testing of tonnage Is scheduled
Friday noon at Griffith Stadium for
Baer and Louis while preliminary
hands will weigh-in at 2 o'clock at
the boxing commission office.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Riders Win Last Tilt
To Beat Maryland
.Frosh Net Team

With former teammates opposing
them in two instances, Roosevelt
Highs tennis team nosed out the
University of Maryland freshmen,
5-4. when its No. doubles team
won the deciding match of the day
on the College Park courts.
Eli Gottlieb, one of the former
Riders, defeated Weise in the No.
2 singles match, but Bruce of Roose-
velt whipped Millstein, another of
last years team, in the No. 3
match. Gottlieb and Millstein
later won the No. 2 doubles en-
counter to deuce the match at A.
all, but Muller and Fry defeated
Darling and Sills in the last en-
gagement to win.
singles-Miller CMN defeated Fisher.
e Weise 81 sG, G9ttlif1 Bruce M{ dstfssed st9sss
ed Mirslein' 3@6, e6 n5I'S = KsFshen- ayisS
baum (Rl defeated Jurklis. %, 6-4
Muller lRl defeated Moore. "a, e.
Levy R.l defeated Blackwell, g.
Doubles s-Jurklis- Miller (Ml defeated
Weise-Fisher, 81. 4-6. Is; Gottlieb-
MNillsteip SMa defeated Tce-Kershen-
defeated Darlins-siIls. 6-2. I-6. Ga
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Chase Is Looking to FeI|er Duel
t. Get Grip on Starting Role;
Kennedy Weak in Nat Debut

batting average has installed him
as a Griffith Stadium favorlte, Is
favoring lame leg. however. and
Harris felt the occasion proper to
rest him against the southpaw
pitching of Edgar Smith.
Kennedy Skids in Seventh.
Kennedy had allowed only three
hits entering the seventh inning,
but the White Sox had inserted
them at timely intervals to con-
struct a 81 lead. Then, in the
seventh. Kennedy promptly pitched
the Mats out of contention when he
walked Billy Knickerbocker and
Luke Appling, threw single to
Joe Kuhel and a triple to Taft
Wright. Walter Masterson replaced
him at that point and Wright scored
with the fourth run of the uprising
on Dario Lodigiani's single.
Smith, meanwhile, was scattering
10 hits very neatly. The Mats clus-
tered three singles to score run
in the fifth and their other run was
the result of Al Evans triple and
Pinch-Hltter Johnny Welaj's single
in the ninth.
Dutch Leonard was to face Thorn
ton Lee in the finale of the Chicago
series today. Prexy Griffith made
a special ladies day of it because
the Mats will be at Philadelphia
when the ladies normally stage their
screaming session on Friday.
q n
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Be Only Punch Away From M Tag Louis Take Bad Beating
Boyh to Take Leave as School
Physical Education Head for
Like Work With Air Corps

at the top, with the least emphasis,
comes interhigh competition.
Two events brought Bayh to
Washington. There was a near
riot during the 1884 Tech-Western
football game which resulted in
cancellation of the rest Of the series
and which seemed to indicate to
some the need of stricter super
vision. When later DR.. Rebecca
Stoneroad resigned as head of the
Physical Education Department,
grade school setup, the Department
of Health and Physical Education
for both high and grade schools was
created and Bayr was named drec-
tor.
Came From Terre Haute.
He came from Terre Haute, Ind,
where he had been head of
the Physical Education Department
since 1924. From 1919 to 1924 he
was director of physical education
and athletics at Indiana State
Teachers College, his alma mater
He was a member of the class of
1917 and was letter winner in foot
ball as a backfield man; basket ball
where he played both guard and
forward, and baseball, where he was
an au-around player, holding down
every position except pitcher and
catcher. He then served two years
in the Army, graduating from officers
training camp at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind, as lieutenant and
was discharged as captain of in
fantry in 1919. He did not get over
seas.
Later he earned a masters degree
at Columbia and took special courses
in coaching and physical education
at the University of Illinois. Uni
versity of Wisconsin and Normal
College of the American Gymnastic
Union at Indianapolis. At present
he is working on his doctors de-
gree at George Washington.
Successor Offers Problem.
Who will succeed Bayh is difficult
to say. but it probably will be
difficult to find a man with the
necessary qualifications who will
accept temporary position. It is
the policy of the Board of Edu-
cation to hold open the positions
of all persons doing defense work
during the present emergency and
Bayh's request is for a years leave,
although it might be heightened
If the emergency continues. 1t is
possible that some coach already
in the public school system might
be moved up for the duration of
Bayh's absence. Some decision
probably will be reached at to-
morrow's meeting of the Board of
Education,
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Mancini Proves Class
In Losing Decision
To Sammy Angott
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. May 2O.-Youngs-
towns Lenny Boom BOOM Mancini
isn't quite good enough for the
world champion yet, but he def
nitely belongs in the lightweight
title class.
The 22-year-old Ohioan dropped
split decision to Sammy Angott of
Louisville, KY, the National Boxing
Associations king. last night in a
spirited battle that had 2,601 fans
still shouting as they left Public Hall
Two judges voted for the cham
pion, with Refree Joe Cedley casting
his ballot for Mancini. The Associ-
ated Press score sheet gave Angott
five rounds and Lenny three, calling
two even.
At 1873, Sammy had a one-pound
edge in weight. His title claims were
not at stake.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fresS.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 90
Petey Scalzo of New York retained
his claim to the National Boxing
Association featherweight cham
pionship last night by taking a 15-
round decision over Phil zwick,
Kaukauna, Wis, before $500 fight
fans.
Scalzo weighed 125, Zwick 1241a.
The champion won by two points,
Referee Barney Ross scoring the
fight 1914, giving Scalzo six rounds,
Zwick four and calling five even.
zwick, at SO veteran of 20 years
in the ring, staged strong rally in
the final round, knocking the champ
through the ropes to the floor for a
count of five. Scalzo. however, had
built up a sizable lead in earlier
rounds.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Roosevelt Nine Warns
Western by Routing
Rockville, 14-4

Roosevelt's baseball team promises
to be tough hurdle for Western
In today's feature game Of the title
race after the hitting per-
formance 1t exhibited yesterday to
down Richard Montgomery of Rock
vile, 14-4.
Walter Lansdale pitched a one
hit game for the Riders. Wirley
Cheeks triple in the third inning
with two on was the only hit off
him. Rockville scored twice in the
second inning on errors.
The Riders combined II hits with
six opposition errors for their runs.
Jack Lartz, catcher, was the
Roosevelt powerhouse with a double
and two singles for a perfect day.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
6. W. Primes for Hoyos
By Trimming Terrors

George Washington tossers
seemed to be in fine fettle for their
seasons finale against Georgetown
Thursday after knocking off West
ern Maryland, ILL, without working
up a good sweat yesterday.
Jack Redinger, exhibiting his best
form of the season, limited the Ter
rors to three hits in chalking up his
second victory Of the season. West
ern Maryland didn't lay bat on his
offerings until round six.
John Koniezewski, reserve catcher
who replaced Johnny Dowd In the
lineup. paced the Colonials' attack
with a couple of doubles and home
run.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
0uthit, Gonzaga Nine
Defeats 6. W. Hiqh
On Smartness

The type of on-your-toes baseball
played by Gonzaga this season was
exhibited yesterday when the Eagles
outsmarted George Washington
High to win, 9-5. at Alexandria
Although outhit, 1916, the Eagles
made every bingle count and added
some good base running. Joe
Murphy and Frannie Vincent caught
the Presidents infield sleeping and
both stole home in the fifth.
Marty Foltz of G. w. was the big
gun of the losing attack with four
hits in four trips He was cut down
once, however, when he tried to
stretch a triple into a home run.
Good work af1eld by Lou Bello and
Joe Murphy caught him at home.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
By GEORGE HUBER.

Birch E. Bayh, head Of the De-
partment of Health and Physical
Education of the Public Schools, Is
leaving his position here to take a
similar post with the Army Air
Corps. His request for years leave
of absence will be presented tomor-
row at the regular meeting Of the
Board of Education.
The exact date of Bayh's leaving
has not been determined, but the
Air Corps is anxious to have him as
soon as 1t is possible for him to wind
up his school business and 1t prob
ably will be before the end Of the
school term next month. He will
have a civilian position as director
of physical education for the Air
Corps with general headquarters at
Boiling Field and will maintain his
home here.
Will Work for Pixlee.
He will be under Jim Pixlee, for
mer George Washington University
coach, who is director Of physical
education for the entire Air Corps.
During the last war Bayh was
captain in the infantry and held a
reserve commission for some time
afterward, but gave it up about five
years ago when business prevented
him from attending annual summer
training camps.
In Washington his position was
policy-making one in charge OF
physical education. including ath-
letics, for both high and grade
schools, divisions l to 9. Hailed.
often naccurately, as "czar' of
interhigh athletics when he came
here in 1885, his course sometimes
has not been an easy one. Not
always free to carry out his plans,
he was checked at times on one side
by the Board of High School Prin-
cipals and an the other by the
Board of Education, both of which
exercised control over affairs in his
department.
Is Conservative Leader.
Under him interhigh athletics
have entered conservative period,
the most notable example of this
being the frequently criticized 18-
year-old age limit for high school
athletes. The number of games in
which high school teams can par
ticipste also has been limited.
Bayh Is a believer in wider ap-
plication of physical education in
schools with all boys participating
in some form of sports. He described
his plan as pyramid with broad
base in which all boys participated
in classWork. Next in Importance
comes intramural sports and finally
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Thompson and Music
Lose Prestige in
Poor Ring Draw
Wilson Stops Arizmendi
In 9th Round to Spice
Los Angeles Show
By the Associated Press,

by the Associated fre66.
LOS ANGELES, MAY 20.-Turkey
Thompson of Los Angeles and Tony
Music of Chicago slammed and
tugged at each other for 10 rounds
last night. When the milling was
over neither was any closer to a
championship match with Heavy
weight Joe Louis.
Referee Abe Roth, who seldom
calls them that way, ruled the match
a draw. Many ringsiders, including
this one, thought 21-year-old Turkey
had a shade the better of 1t because
of his sharper hitting-when he
could find Music to hit.
The best bout from the standpoint
of the crowd of $4,000 in Wrigley
Field was the technical knockout
scored by Jackie Wilson over Baby
Arizmendi in the eighth. They were
billed for 10 rounds for the State
welterweight title.
Wilson, cunning for Welterweight
Champion Fritzie Zivic, got of the
llOOl DWltC lllc lodild anu
went on to punch holes through the
courageous but waning Aztec.
Manager Carroll Working ap-
pealed to Referee Mushy Callahan
to stop the match when the Baby s
left eye went completely shut.
Wilson handed Arizmendi an un-
merciful beating from the third
round on. He weighed 1871 and
Arizmendi 1394.
Musto's amazing style. In which he
appears to be swinging from sitting
position, hypnotized Thompson for
three rounds and amused the throng
for four.
Music weighed 2O01a and Thomp-
son 1879.
There were no knockdowns.
Thompson left the ring unmarked.
Music bled from the nose from the
start and had slight eye cut at the
finish.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Old Carlisle Grid
Trickster Dies
Nv IN. Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM, Greg, May 20.-Wau-
seeka, 55. one of the prime foot
ball tricksters of Glenn Pop"
Warmers Carlisle Indians, died of
a heart attack last night.
White men knew him as Emil
Hauser. Friends credited him
with first pulling the hidden ball
trick-slipping the ball under his
jersey and walking goalward
while frantic opponents chased
other Indians pretending to have
the ball.
He was connected with Che
rnawa Indian School here q
years, part of the time as a coach.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Totals 81 lis Q Totals-30 IL 21 Q
'Bstted for Stiles in the seventh.

'Bstted Tor STILES in the seventh.
Richard Montgomery - O22 600 O. 4
Roosevelt 3O6 212 X-14
Runs-Robertson. Redinger (2), Cheeks,
Andres. Ray, Kirby. Koester 90, Gamer
l2). Buschling. SturgeS, LartZ Lansdale,
Howard, Levin. Errors- Baker 90.
schwartzbeck co Sturges. Lartz Redin;,
in-Cheeks (2) Koester t2), BuschlinE
90, Lartz. Sturges, Redinger. Lansdale.
Two-base hit-Lartz. Three-base hit
Cheeks. Stolen bases-Koester. Baker.
Redinger. Sacrifices - Garner. ingalls,,
Schwartzbeck, Double play--Koester to
Sturges. Left on bases-Richard Mont
gomery. 3; Roosevelt. s. Bases on balls
OF Lansdale, 4: off Monday. 2; off Stiles.
.. Strike outs-By Lansdale, Z; by Mon
in l inning none out in second inning).
Hit by pitcher-By Lansdale tKirbyl by
Monday Garner. wild pitehesEMon-
Losing pitcher - Monday. Umpire - Mr..
MattinRly. Time-1:45.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
ScoIzo Barely Beats Vet Zwick
To Keep N. B. A. Feather Title

Aided by the power and stamina
Of youth, the 23-year-old titleholder
had Zwick in trouble a number of
times, seriously in the fourth and
18th when he got through the vet
eran's tight guard with powerful
rights. However, Zwick kept crowd
ing the champion throughout
Evening star., 1941-05-20
All Right, Doctor,
Call the Wuoon
By the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, May 90
Latest brain storm of Ray Du-
mont, national semipro baseball
congress president, is a night
baseball game without lights.
The ball, bats, bases, baselines
and caps of the players will be
coated with PHOSPHORUS paint
as will the fingers Of the umpires.
Tests now are being made and
If the paint proves adequate. a
short contest will be played dur
ing the national tournament at
Wichita in August.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
College Sports

Baseball
George Washington, Il: Western Mary
land. l.
John Marshall. &; Brooklyn College. 5.
Moravian IL: Susquehanna,
William and Mary, B. Randolph
Macon, !.
Kansas State s: Iowa State. s.
Western Michigan. 4: Wisconsin, 2.
Golf.
purdue. Is Chicago, q.
Michigan. Is. Northwestern. 2.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Fights Lost Night
Py the Associated Press.

Ps the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Scalzo. I25,
New York, outpointed Phil zwick. 1241a.
Kaukauna. Wis. 15) (retained N B. A.
featherweight titlel.
cLEXELAND.-sammy Ansott, 1ss,
Louisville. outpointed Lenny Boom
Boom Mancini. 1877, Youngstown,
Ohio 10l (non-title); Mike Raffa. 1913.
Newell W. Va, outpointed Irish Jimmy
PHILADEtPHIA.-Rav (sugar, Rob-
inSon 1854, New York, knocked out
Nick Castiglione. 1877, Chicago ID.
BALTIMORE-Clare Red) Bur-
man, 1879. Baltimore. stopped Mike
Alfano. 210. Newark. N. J. (6).
CHICAGO.-Harvey Dubs, 143.
Windsor. Ontario outpointed Tony
NEW YORK.-Elvira kid Tunero,
1901. Cuba, stopped Wild Bill Nc
Dowell. 1891, Dallas, Tex. t6).
NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Bob
Skies, 1S9. Pine Bluff, Ark. knocked
out Lee Oma, SO, Detroit go.
HOLYOKE. Mass-Beau Jack, 134h.
Springfield. Mass. knocked out George
Salamone 1874. Boston tSl.
LOS ANGELES.-Tony Music, o00E,
Chicago. and Turkey Thompson, 1874.
Los Angeles. drew Q0l; Jackie Wilson,
137. Los Angeles, knocked out Baby
AriZm mendi. 1873. Mexico go for Cali
fornia velterweight title).
Evening star., 1941-05-20

Tech has several other lads, how
ever. who figure on picking up
points here and there, among them
Bill Hall in the mile and Norm
Davis, hurdler and high jumper.
Central, Eastern Threats.
Threats to Tech are Central and
Eastern. The Vikings may be able
to approach Tech in the number
Of firsts and hope to decide the issue
on places, while Eastern can see
only one first-place winner and is
counting on heavy scoring down the
line for its points. Points will be
awarded on a 5-4-3-2-1 basis.
The schedule.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Sports Mirror

B, the Associated Press.
Three years ago-Lou Zampe-
rini. 1896 Olympic team member,
dropped from University OF
Southern California track squad
following charges he asked ex-
orbitant expenses for special race
with Don Lash.
Evening star., 1941-05-20
Junior Loop Organizing

Final plans for the season will be
made by National City Junior
League tomorrow night at meeting
of managers at Atlas Sports Store
at
Evening star., 1941-05-20

GonZaEa -- 0lO l43 %
George washington High 1o1 oil "a
Funs-Murphv 90. Vincent C2l Bello.
Rsbs, Mulvlhill. Foltz (2). Den1tto. Shelton.
Herriek. Funkhouser; Errors-Whelan.
rick (2). Runs batted in-Vincent. Raba.
Carroll. Foltz o. Denitto. Stewart Two
base hits-Stewart. Denitto. Three-base
Stolen bases Murphy, Vincent 90 Raba
,(2). Mulvihill (2l, Funkhouser. Left on
Bases on balls-of Carroll, .. of Hiegens
s. Struck out-By Carroll. 8: by Higgins.
:: by Downey. J.. Hits-Of Hiseens. 4 in
5-7 innings; of Dovney 2 in Il innings.
Hit BY pitcher-Raba, Herrick Losing
pitcher-Hiegens. Umpire-Mr. Cobesn.
Tlme-2:10.