davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Schroeder, Parker
And Ta|beh Split
Fans Attention
D. C.'s Copricious Hunt
Eliminated Without
Putting Up Serop
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, Aug. 31-Two
rounds of play virtually have been
completed in the National Tennis
Championships, and as far as the
mems division is concerned it still
is about the widest-open affair of
them all No player has yet become
a genuine favorite.
Several veteran observers thought
Ted Schroeder, ir, looked really
brilliant yesterday in mauling Corpl.
Gilbert Hunt of Washington. D, c.,
and field. 60, 6-l, 81. Without
any doubt, the Glendale flash was
slamming the ball into all corners.
But, on the other hand, Hunt, who
long has been famed as capricious
customer, chose the occasion to
play practically no tennis at all.
Disagree on Parker.
This confused observer thought
Frankie Parker looked swell in trim
ming Richard Hart of Miami, 6-1,
6-3, IS. The unsmiling, young
Pole ran Hart ragged with an end
less stream of fiat, low forehands
and backhands. Yet two neighbors
in the press marquee said positively
that frankie hadn't shown thing.
Pancho Segura of Ecuador, an
other title possibility, was somewhat
disappointing in his first appearance.
The form he displayed in beating
Ensign Ronald Edwards, 81, 6-3,
81, will not take the big cup back
to South America. Pancho said he
was nervous and promised to do
better, and it was pointed out that
he better had if he expected to get
past Harris Everett of Orlando, Fla,
seventh seeded domestic player, to-
day.
Talbert Impresses Some.
William Talbert of Cincinnati has
attracted some followers by his
steady play. He was close to brilliant
at times in defeating E. Victor
Seixas, jr., of Philadelphia yester-
day, 6-3, So, 8-6.
Up to today, all II seeded players
eight domestic and three foreign
still were In there pitching, and
only the match between Segura and
Everttt promised to thin their ranks
The mixed doubles, an innovation
ut Forest Hills, proved particularly
popular with the 5000 fans who sat
through yesterdays heavy program
In justice to Jinx Falkenburg, it
must be said that she proved to
be a much better doubles player
than any one had suspected after
watching her singles exhibition three
days ago. She turned up with
wicked lob, and she and her brother
Tom teamed well together in scoring
their first victory.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Foxhound Field Trials
To Be Held by GFHA
Late in October
By the Associated Press.

~ tne ARS0cl4teQ freS1.
AMERICUS, Ga, Aug. 3l-The
fifth consecutive running of the
Georgia Fox Hunters Association
field trials and bench show will be
held here from October 26 to 20
The decision came at a meeting OF
officials Sunday after the member
ship had been polled to obtain re-
actions regarding the possibility OF
postponing this years events.
A majority of members voted
against holding the trials and show,
but expressed q desire to participate
if the events were held. President
F. B. Little of Fort Valley and other
officers were authorized to make
final arrangements for the affair.
Sportsmen from Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Mississippi and South
Carolina enter dogs in the meet
each year.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Atchison
Continued From Page A-12)

run of right tackle and was con-
tinual threat to the soldiers. Baugh's
passes were mixed judiciously with
short, pointed thrusts at the line
by Todd and Andy Farkas.
The Army's outstanding back, of
course, was Johnny Kimbrough, a
big, raw-boned young man who
lived up to all his advance notices
and really made" the game by rip
ping off 58yard touchdown run
In the first couple of minutes. He
hit the line with the wild abandon
of an enraged bull. burst into a
Gordon of Redskins just beyond the
line of scrimmage and proceeded
to shake 'em off like hula-hula
dancers.
Crowd Pulls for Army.
They couldn't bring him down
AS he rocked from one side to the
other into open country. Cecil Hare
made dive for him on the 25-yard
line and hit him at his shoe tops,
but it merely knocked Kimbrough
off stride for a split second and he
was gone again.
The crowds sentiments were with
the Army and that electrifying run
made 1t seem that the boys in blue
had good chance of humbling the
mighty Redskins 1t injected a
ringing note of competition into the
afternoon, but it also sealed the
Army's fate. 1t was the spark that
touched off the Tribes dormant
dynamite and started it rolling,
That was the lone scoring gesture
Wsdes warriors mustered. They
fought on doggedlN and at times
brilliantly, but they didn't have the
power to bulge the Skins bulky
line, the speed and deception to
outflank them nor the air power
to go over them.
kimbrough is fine back. make no
mistake about it. With a year of
pro experience and with a seasoned
and smart line opening up holes for
hlm he'd lun with any back in the
National League. Wade said in all
MS years of coaching he had seen
lew better ball carriers.
Weak Only on Passes.
klmbrough runs with a high knee
action that knocks off tacklers. he
rolls his shoulders. he's shiftv. fast
especially for big fellow, and he
starts like sprinter. Give him the
oall on line buck and he's in high
gear when he reaches the line OF
scrimmage His only apparent weak
ness is on pass defense, but, O,
course, with Baugh throwing them
on day or not, Johnny had a pretty
good excuse for letting some get
past him
Ihe Tribe drove rs wards in l(
plays for their initial score, but thei,
tnlro TOUCHDOWN, set up when Farka,
GRABBED one OF Marion Pugh's passes
on his own 48-yard line. came in
the wink OF an eye. Baugh pitched
one to Al Kruger for Yards anc
then uncorked long heave to Todc
Tor first down on the Army's is
followed by another in the end zon,
to the same player.
Bob Masterson's field goals, 30 anc
81 yards. followed the second anf
third touchdowns and gave tn,
crowd, which anticipated full dem.
onstration of pro scoring tactics, {
couple of added thrills
OF the form it displayed yester
day, Wade's outfit probably woule
whip the socks of any college outfit
but against the pros it will have t.
show more diversified attack ant
a better pass defense. 1t possesse
lot OF power in Kimbrough and
lot OF experience in the 10 forme
pros on its roster. II the major use
them properly the Army is going t,
= 10 all right.
4
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Softly Club Held HitIess
But Gets Texus Crown
B, the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
WACO, Tex, Aug. 31-The Wyatt
Metal & Boiler Works softball team
of Houston didn't get a hit in the
finals, but 1t won the Texas Amateur
Athletic Federation title.
Rex Winburn of Wacos Camerons
pitched l0-inning. no-hit game.
But in the 10th walk, sacrifice and
fielder's choice lost him the game.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Two Contests Tonight
In Softball Journey

Standard Linen will stack up
agaginst Secretary's Once and
Kavakos Grill will battle Navy Yard
tonight in city softball champion
ship series games at Washington
Softbau Stadium.
The winner of the tournament
will participate In the Mid-Atlantic
regional tournament At Baltimore
on Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Johnson's Hitting Helps

Bobby johnson. son of Walter
johnson, the former Washington
pitcher, displayed some powerful hit
ting yesterday in aiding Gathers
burg A. c. baseball team to a 9-4
victory over Capital Transit nine.
He got three hits and drove in four
runs. Paul Hottinger was the WIN
ming pitcher with a six-hit effort
while striking out 10.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Youngs Scores Penguin Upset
As Lawson Fails in lLBC Meet
National Champion Is Fourth in Series
Captured by Old Dominion SuiIor
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.,
Star Stan Correspondent

MLERSVHLE, Md, 31-Framed, engraved certificates
colors of white and blue awarded winners and
nine that competed the dyong regatta OF Indian
Landing Boat Club here the Severn River yesterday
With SO boats entered through the day. it the second
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Mems National Net Championship Without Genuine Favoe Rounds
Eioht District Linksmen PIuy
In Lancaster ournument
Maryland Stote Senior Lists Close Todoy;
Brisk Weather Brings Out GoIfine Army

At least eight District golfers Lancaster today
for play in the annual tournament at Lancaster
Country Club under direction Of Arthur Thorn former Woodmont
the high of the Eastern golf
postponed sudden weeks
Evening star., 1942-08-31
With BILL AcxEsnAN
RoiIbird Season Opens in Maryland;
Potuxent Marshes Offer Nearby Sport
With BILL ACKERMAk

eOday season ralbirds tomorrow In Maryland.
Virginia the right birds extends to NO.
yember go Daily bag and possession
limits are set by Federal regulation. Each is 15
The Virginia clapper rail- the common mud hen Is
N Around here hunters need about that limit Tor
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Schedules Large, Midwestern
Schools Get Early Grid Stort
September 10 Dote Waived by Conference;
Title Race Likely Up to Stondord
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO Aug 31Three Big Ten schools plus Notre
and three service begin football
within week most major Mdwestern colleges will be included
Because of enlarged schedules starting
opening Big Ten officials waived the customary septem-
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Skin Cracked
Betvvoon Toos7

Get = Jar Of MERCIREX
fmercy-rexJ today from your
SIX active medical INGREDIENTS often
promptly relieve itchins.. burning. oosing.
cracking which are usually sign Of ath-
tion. 3 million Jars used. Must relieve or
money refunded. Economy Size ter. soc
~T0 HYD ~ ~
Evening star., 1942-08-31

THREE-EYE LEAGUE,
Sprinefield, 3: Madison. >.
Waterloo, :; Cedar Rapids, q.
Decatur. 2--3: Evansville. 3---4
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-16
Southeastern
ZOniStS To Meet
In Conference

The Southeastern Region of
Zionist Districts will meet in
Chattanooga, Tennessee, from No
vember goth thru November 22nd,
it was announced by Aaron E.
Savers, Conference Chairman.
The fifth annual Conference
will open on Friday evening, and
will include services at the Syna-
gogue and an Oneg Shabbat for
the Saturday afternoon, all prior
to the official opening of the
conference. Further details of the
entire program, as it is completed,
will be announced thru the col
umns of this paper.
The Southern Regional Board of
Senior Hadassah will also hold a
luncheon meeting in Chattanooga
during the Conference weekend
period, Mrs. Perry Sewell, Presi-
dent, stated. The Southeastern
Regional Board of Senior Hadas-
sab, under the direction of Mrs.
Robert Travis, it's Regional Presi-
dent, has also announced a meet
ing of it's Board, concurrently
with this Conference.
The ConfeAence Committee plans
for an outstanding Zionist guest
speaker for the closing of the
Conference, which will be held on
Sunday night, November 22nd.
All Zionists are urged to remem-
Der these dates and plan to attend
the first War Conference of this
Region, where many matters of
vital Importance will be present
ed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-16
President Sends Greetinq.
To Zionist Conventions
Meeting In New York October 1919

Writing jointly to Judge Louis
Leventhal, President of the Zion
list Organization of America and
Mrs. David de Sofa Pool, Presi-
dent of Hadassah, the women's
Zionist organization of America,
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
greeted the two organizations,
which these two heads represent,
on the occasion of their annual
conventions which are being held
concurrently in New York City,
October 1919.
Pre-corvention activities were
begun October 16 when a Sabbath
dinner was held at the Man.
haitian Center with DR.. Alkaly of
Yugoslavia and Bishop Francis
John Mcconnell making the open
ing addresses. Rabbi James Hell
Ter of Cincinnati also spoke.
This was the first of several
meetings that have been planned
jointly by Hadassah and the 2. o.
A. It's own meetings will be held
by Hadassah in the Pennsylvania
Hotel while the mems organiza-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-16

ception, December 13-Temple
Sisterhood- Buffet Supper and
Reception, December 2O-Temple
Observation-Disclosures Supper and
Reception, December 27-Social
Affairs Committee-JWB- Buffet
Supper and Reception.
1t was decided that every eff
fort would be made to organize
Sunday evening and Wednesday
evening houseparties. The We'd
nesday evening parties wiuld be
held particularly Tor men at the
Naval Air Station and Municipal
Airport, who could more easily
come in on weekday nights. The
Military Maids, of course, would
see to it that sufficient girls were
present. 1t was decided that an
effort would be made to get some
of the larger homes for these
POI IlO0. MA .. OuOlIl w OIOIlC
was placed in charge of this ac-
tivity.
Besides this weekend program,
it was also decided that the
horseback riding parties on Tues
day nights would be continued. In
addition, the various other activi-
ties carried on in cooperation
with the USO-YMCA and USO-
YWCA in the USO Building
would be continued. Some of
these activities are the Art
Stretching Glass, Musical Hour
and Full-length Feature Movies.
This weeks schedule includes:-
Sunday, October IS, 10 A. M
IL Monotone Hospitality. For
invitation to dinner come to 81
w. Duval st. 2:30 P. M.-Movies,
JWB-YMCA. $50 P. M.-Recep-
ton and Buffet Supper, Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-16
USO-JWB Plans Announced

The Jacksonville Social Affairs
committee of the USO-Jewish
Welfare Board have planned the
following programs for the next 3
months and worked out the fol-
lowing schedule of activities to be
held in cooperation with the Jew
ish Welfare Board:
October 17-DAughters of Is
rael-Dance, October 24-Senior
Hadassah-Dance, October 81
Temple Sisterhood- Dance.
November Council of Jewish
Women-Dance, November II
Women's Auxiliary-B'nai Birth
Dance, November 81 Temple
Observation-Disclosures, November %
Junior Hadassah-Formal Dance.
December 5-B'nai Birth Chan
ukah Dance-Formal, December
12-Temple Sisterhood- Dance, De-
cember 19-Daughters of Israel
Formal Dance, December 26-Se-
nior dassah-Dance.
October 18-B&PW of Hadas-
sah-Buffet Supper and Recep-
ton, October 25-Ladies Hebrew
Sheltering and Aid-Buffet Sup
per and Reception.
Nov. Social Affairs Commit
tee-JWB-Buffet Supper and Re-
ception, November 8-Daughters
of Israel-Buffet Supper and Re-
ception, November 15-Social AT
fairs Committed WB ) Buffet
Supper and Reception, November
22-Ladies Hebrew Sheltering and
Aid-Buffet Supper and Recep-
ton, November 29-Junior Had
assah- Buffet Supper and Recep-
ton.
December Council of Jewish
Women-Buffet Supper and Re-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-16

ton will meet at the New Yorker.
President Roosevelt's message
to the two bodies concluded with
these words: o.. at this time
when our country is at war it is
fitting to note the substantial
contribution which Palestine is
making toward the war effort of
the United Nations. The con-
trubution is due in great part to
the work of your organization in
the past and present. am sure
that your deliberations will help
permanently in view of the great
struggle in which we are engage
ed"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-16

Refugees assisted to secure war production
Jobs by the National Refugee Service, bene,
6ciary of the United Jewish Appeal helped
their firm, the ABBOTT Fluorescent Lamp Co., WIN
the coveted Army-Navy e" pennant Tor excel
lence in war production. Two OF them shoWn IN
this picture, Joseph Schirmer and Leopold tr,nz'
had suffered indignities in Hitler concen.ra-
ton camp before escaping to the united o:a1eS'
The picture shows front row. lelt 10 1.s" n :
Sch6en. Plant Manager; Herman Heyman, for
mer Berlin merchant; Oswald Grief. former
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-16

Center, Third and Silver SITS.
Tuesday, October 20, 6:45 p. M.
Horseback riding party. Groups
meet at 81 w. Duval st.
Wednesday, October II, 1880 P.
M. = Party and get-together,
YMEIA, Third and Silver SITS.
Thursday, October u, 8 P. M
Dance at the Starke Armory.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-16
IT HAPPENED
THIS WEEK
nv MILTON BROWN. JTA


IL has been said repeatedly that
the Nazis have won almost all of
their victories by psychology. In
fact, before they tackled Russia,
all their gains had been made by
psychology.
The use made by them of the
Jewish issue was glaringly re-
yealed in an address last week by
Herr Goering, following the adj
dress made only few days pre-
vious by Mr.. Schickelgruber him
self Herr Hitler in his address
had threatened and Illuminated at
the defenseless Jews. He had
promised them that before the
war was over, all the Jews of the
world would forget to laugh.
But later came GOering and he
too spoke about the Jews and he
told the Germans that if they lost
the war they would be annihilated
by the Jews. Said GOering:
People of Germany, you must
know if this war should be lost,
you will be annihilated. The Jew
is standing behind this war of
determination. IF the German
people lose this struggle, its next
ruler will be the Jew. What Jew
means, suppose you know, and
he who does not know Jewish re-
venge may read about it."
Where, Herr GOering, may one
read about it? 1t is our opinion
that after this war, it will be jew
ish voices pleading for mercy for
the Germans, little as the NaZis
seem to deserve any.
You remember the patent med
icine vendor who used to be a
very familiar figure on the street
corners some twenty years ago.
He would get up with a bottle of
some harmless water, called DR..
Quack's Panacea for all ills. If
you get rheumatism, just rub it
on the legs and presto, no more
rheumatism, or if you have flat
feet, take it three times daily and
in case of an emergency, it is also
good stove polish. So the Nazis
use the Jewish issue.
What Herr GOering meant to
say was said by a Swedish news
paper this past week which( COM
menting on Hitler's threat to
cause the Jews to forget to laugh)
said that Hitler had already ban
lShed joy from France, from Pol
and, from Holland, Norway, Den
mark, CzechOslOvaIxia-frOm most
OF the woodland it is a world
wrath which the NaZiS must en-
counter, not a Jewish wrath a
lone.
OF JUSTICE
President Roosevelt this week
said something that touches upon
THIS same subject, but he spoke
not OF wrath but of justice. He
declared that a commission would
Oe set up to judge ,Hitler's hang
men. Those guilty of atrocities
against innocent civilians will
nave to answer for their present
mghhanded ruthlessness.
This Nazi brutality was high
nghted again this week in the
news that came by way of Geneva
that the Warsaw ghetto is now
reduced to 100000 Jews, and large
scale depOrtatiOns are still pro-
ceding.
II the determinations and the
Expectations go on at the same
pace, it is hard to believe that
ny mid-winter there will be any
Jews left in Warsaw.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-16

German student; Joseph Schirmer, former Ber-
lin lawyer. Back row, left to right Major
Battly, u. S. Army Air Corps. who made the
award; Harry Rosenthal, president of the COM
pany; and 1t. Lodge, U. S. Navy representative.
Since Pearl Harbor the National Refugee Serv-
ice has retrained over 500 refugees to fill vitality
needed posts in war industries. The National
Refugee Service is represented, together with the
Joint Distribution Committee and the United
Palestine Appeal, in the national campaign Of
the United Jewish Appeal for Refugees, Over
seas Needs and Palestine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

IN THE kitchen. corn flakes
can do a dozen different Jobs
Now they're doing these more
efficiently than ever o.. being
recently restored with vltamnS
and iron 10 the nutritional value
of the whole grain.
Crushed corn flakes make fine
crumbs for CaSSeroleS. meat
loavcS and deep fat frying.
Here is a crumbly coffee cake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Keep Cory
This Winter

WISE HOMEMAKERS arc
undoubtedly busy making prepa-
rations for keeping the house as
cory as possible despite reduced
heating
The thing 10 do is 10 keep the
house as free As possible from
drauChtS and tins means really
good ioh Of weatherstripplng for
the windows
Doors should he properly ad-
u>tcd too Rooms not in use
should bc shut of and the heat
concentrate IN the living
quarters
II your blanket supply IS low,
now Is the time 20 stock up,
huylnc "A, good a quality blanket
as tho budget permits, since a
good blanket IS not a luxury but
4 sound investment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Tailored Clothes

Dress simply. Sports clothes
are best with perhaps one SIM
pic dance dress, in case ), since
they are appropriate for a camp
and for the simple things you il
do in nearby towns.
You'll do a lot OF walking, so
bc sure TO take practical shoes.
No Stacks, please.
In Bits camp you viii have a
marvellous chance to bring Bill 5
background with YOU, for you
are Bits background. You'll be
on show with his friends and
with his officers. Keep alert
YOUR memory for names and
faces: this will, a. always, he an
important asset, and Will please
Bill -,
~ Make up your mind that you'll
make such fine impression
while you're AT camp that when
you're waving "good-by' Bill
will be thinking how proud he IS
Gor,rght 1872. rs Kins Fss,uo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
White for All
ar We ar.

WINTER WHITE which is
All tho rage IN Hollywood Is
often bought with an eye 10 be
coming SprIng White and Sum
MGR White. too
That Ann Gwynnc $ cXplana-
il0n for the SprinGhkC look of
Der nov Winter White hat with
narrow brim and low crown
which Is surrounded by a string
Of bright red strawberries But
She Is getting a little tired of be-
INC told II looks good enough
20 cat -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Gid Baskets

II YOU have several little has
llof> for nuts and honbon> how
about gliding these and dong
them up with .hlG satin bows
4 hlC golden basket filled with
spruce and tiny cones and tied
with bic bows Is nice for dccora-
ton and also for the holiday
table rcntcrpcCC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Pumpkin Pie Hints

TOP PUMPKIN pie with the
usual merlngue, bake m a
moderate oven 1925 degrees ,
20 minutes
ADD ONE-HALF teaspoon
finely grated orange rnd TO
pumpkin pie filling before bak-
ing GarnlSh pie with sections
of oranges.
FOLD ONE-HALF cup mlncc-
meat into your pumpkin PIE fill
Ing before baking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

EVERY LITTLE Crl Is style
conscious when Il CONES TO
>carlS NJ UuG> m caps e>pe-
cJalIy when ITS a set that's So
smart and warm, TOO, These
are Ju,t single crochet with an
easy pIrot stitch forming the
decoration
Pattern 497 contains droc-
lon> for making set in ; 10 -
year sizes. stitches, materials
required
send II cents i'm coins for this
pattern 80 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. l225 Times
square. Detroit Mich. Owing 10
customs regulations, orders for
patterns 10 Canadian deStina-
lions cannot he filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Corn Flakes Used in Coffee Cake Topping

together. Add egg and beat
well. Sift -four with baking
powder, salt and spice; stir into
first mixture alternately with
milk. Pour into creased pan
and cover with topping.
Bake in moderately hot oven
400 degrees ABOUT 20 minutes.
Yields nine servings from a 9x9-
inch baking pan.
Three Comic Pages every day
I'm Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

with these crumbs used IN the
topping. Serve IT hot AT break
fast or as dessert.
Crumbly Coffee Cake
Topping
3, cup corn fakes
tablespoon melted butter
a cup graduated or brown
sugar.
y teaspoon cinnamon.
Roll corn flakes into fine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

crumbs and mix with other
ingredients.
Dough
, tablespoons shortening
cup sugar
egg
! ? cups -four
, teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
l. teaspoon nutmeg
q cup milk.
Blend shortening and sugar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
OYSTERS IN SOIP

IT'S A REAL meal when you
add small oysters 10 cream of
corn soup Serve n piping hot,
IN bowls with crackers sure 10
make a hit