davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
0he Scoreboa~a
Win Hsssy 6ssvse~
Hutson Yells: Interference. Follow Mel
Packer Makes Opposite End Look Good;
McAfee Mode Him See Four Number Elves

GREAT LAKES-Coxswain Muleneaux closer
Hutson than National
touchdowns the last Mueneaux
Green Bay ends speed breaks him from tacklers.
aumnu knows sharing
you could
It's Illusions acting much sticky
enables him
fellow nowhere making
defensive believe he wasn't in the play.
Muleneaun of Lakes squad
contends Hutson n
"On Of Bays plays 1 the
Hutson blocked for him after he caught the ball. he
Against the Detroit couple years
behind and for the line yelled Follow
DOM Not this time pal follow he called
three he
five yards in just about that and I'm slow
starter slow under way"
Illusions ability the playing opposite
extraordinary When the defense
Hutson Muleneaux became the
Two Hutson used considerably dcoy'
plains Muleneaux when he drew the defense they
regularly scoring games
of the season and wound up fourth in the league
when Ii decoying
Hutson failed and shake he
had made long gain because covering me-
Mulleaneaux nearly fast
Hutson McAfee formerly the
the Jacksonville Naval Air station After McAfee Safety
Huson the Packer-Bear games autumn
leneaux asked his happened.
Well sub" drswled Hutson that wearing a UNI
Der five Dustin through the line
Then McAfee shfn
The last thing I goin' by
Don Hutson has the competitive match his
He appreciaive
why the greatest end who played the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Remains Secret

ToRoNTo-The board Of gov
ernors OF the National Hockey
league concludes a two-day meet
ing here today and League Presi'
dent Frank Calder said sn i'm
portant statement on the future Of
oig-time hockey may be forth.
coming.
The management committee
OF the league held two closed
sessions yesterday hut Calder
declined 10 make any state
ment regarding the nature Of
the discussions The meeting
had been called following an
announcement from OTTAWA
that the Canadian selective
service board would not stand
In the way Of organized hook
ey neat season.
On the agenda OF the conference
were the schedule. new interns-
ti0nsi regulations for the profes-
sionsl sport and relations between
the National Hockey league and
the amateur circuits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Matthews Confident He Can Defeat Al Hostak
Can Agree
With Critics
Believes He Might
Win in EorlY Round

Harry kid Matthews. called
another Freddie Steele" Is ons
young middleweight who faces a
severe test with ultra confidence.
He believes ne will master AL
Hostsk. former champion Of the
le0- Founders. when they clash In
the Seattle Ice Arena next Tues
day night.
The handsome blond Idaho
youngster does not agree with
critics who predict his best chance
Of winning will come only If h,
survives the first three or four
rounds.
HELL Matthews said YES
terday. Il have just as good q
chance OF betting Hostak on
his ear in the first, second,
third or fourth rounds a. he
has of betting me maybe
better.
Il can't see what's to keep me
from reaching his none too sturdy
jaw with belts of my own soon
after the first round opens. I'm
going into that ring with the idea
OF winning as fast as l can"
The kid has attained fine mental
and physical shape. He has been
hitting hard and accurately in his
workouts.
DANGER FOR AL
II Hostak believes Matthews in-
tends to 60 on the defensive the
first three or four rounds and be-
comes careless, he stands a sweet
chance OF being lugged fast, II
Matthews attitude holds up at
gong time.
Hostak II not the most dan
gerous fighter In the racket.
Perhaps one might better say,
he hasn't an over abundance of
confidence In himself. He loses
faith In his own ability when
his best cards fail to bring In
the chips.
He is solid hitter and 10
dangerous as long as he holds his
confidence and dusts those fists
But Hostak, past his peak, Il
facing youth and youth is
tremendous asset under conditions
that exist in this bout.
Joe Giberson, former navy well
terweight, meets Billy Mccain.
Boeing electrician, in a six-round
semi-final, and Earl Babe" Berg
strom, Seattle featherweight, will
60 against Sergeant Dupree Of
Fort Lewis in another six-rounder.
Other bouts: Dsvey Gottschalk,
Bellingham middleweight, VS.. Sol
der Dick Bird "a; Joe Bettina Of
New York, brother of former light
heavyweight champion Melio Bet.
tina, VS.. Wally Ewing, Seattle
heavyweight "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Youth VS.. Age Behind Plate

NEW YORK II will be youth
against age behind the bat in the
1912 world series with neither
team having much Of an ad-
vantage.
over a seasons play, either
Walker Cooper Of the st. Louis
Cardinals or Mickey Owen of the
Brooklyn Dodgers rate over aging
Bill Dickey of the New York
Yankees.
But In n short series age
can make a big difference rs
Il did in Is4o when old Jimmy
Wilson came out of retirement
Ia lead the Cincinnati Reds
20 the worlds championship
over the Detroit Tigers.
National leaguers will argue
over whether owen or Cooper is
the better catcher but American
leaguers are agreed that Diekey is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Luihers Play
Coast Guards
Contest Scheduled
At Port Angeles

Pacific Lutheran gridmen make
their 1e42 debut Saturday at Port
Angeles akainst the Coast Guards
men Of that area The game ID
billed for ESQ O'Clock.
The contest was scheduled at
the 18th hour when the Gusrdsmen
sought action.
II win ~ the fir~t game
al~e for Coach Charlie Bar-
efsky. Who took full charge
this season while Mentor Cliff
Olson is In civilian army serv-
bce ~ athletic director ~ Fort
Lewis.
The Lutheran squad from which
the starters will be selected Ia:
Polio and Iufer. ends. together
with Kyle and Larson: Hughes.
Anderson and Kyle. tackles: Hobby.
Bodvis, Thorpe. Holland and Smell
son. guards: DeAndrea and Neal.
center: Ster Hartman. quarter:
Hoskins and Bradley. halls. and
Lumsden. fullback.
Cornell. Rupert. Lider and
Erickson will be available for half
back duty also.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
SOPHOMORES, TO DO
SHOCK TROOP WORK

Bertelli. a junior; Evans. a SEN
Tor: Cowhig or Mello, sophomores;
and Right Halfback Bill Early or
Creighton Miller will probably
form the backfield. Early is a
senior. Miller a junior.
Leading sophomores, besides the
fullbacks. include John Creevey,
2O5-pound quarter; Bob Living
stone. diminutive left half; Herb
Coleman. center: Jack lilly. Bill
Huber and Paul Limont. ends; and
Johnny Adams. left tackle.
The reason Notre Dame has so
many sophomores on the squad is
that the Irish have few seniors
and juniors. Only four 1912 Juni-
ors won letters last year and only
three are back.
Much shock troop work will fall
upon tie sophomores, for not even
Frank Leahy is expected 10
guide his squad through IL tough
games on consecutive weeks with
60-minute players.
Other leading mid-western in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
This Sure Is a Fine Time to
Notify Hunters Of Closure

of the deer and antelope seasons.
The resolution adopted by the
commission CLOSED all parts OF
Oregon to hunting and angling and
will be in effect until rescinded by
the commission" Commissioner A.
f. Wilson said.
The action was taken following
a request by Governor Charles A.
Sprague that the seasons be post
poned because of fire hazards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26

PORTLAND - Game officials
were confronted today with the
problem Of notifying countless
hunters already sfield that the
state game commission had post
poned all hunting seasons in Ore
gon.
Hunters already had departed.
in many cases. for hunting grounds
in anticipation OF Saturday. which
was to have sgnalled the opening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
BOWLING


mhA<A mum VIII o~S
Fred Hill. with consistent bowl
ing which Melted games Of ia,
ITO and ISL. led the bowlers Of
the Coliseum Commercial league
Thursday night with q s2s total.
A. spadafore. one of the cir
cuts top trundlers. had 2o4 for
the high single and Jim Riley was
one pin behind with \ 2o3 count
IN his first game.
Results: Druggists 4. shipfitters
o; Palo's 3. Tpperary !; Poplars
3. Kennels 4: Wells 4. Evergreen
o: Tipperary Z, shipfitters o post
poned match.
J. BOUCHER ROLLS sSs
]. Boucher led the bowlers OF
the Sheet Metal league, on the
Broadway alleys with = nice s<s
total. including games of .l62. lss
and 1es.
Bob Muehlenbnich finished his
series with EOS. high single game
of the matches. Len Thomas rolled
1853. 1856 and l73, for q 527 score.
n. Magnuson had an even 800 for
another good score.
wOMEN's LEAGUE
Ai-Way Alleys
Hans I'd vs.. Squeeks' "a. High
game. Mary King las; high series.
Phyllis Gates $50.
Shoe Doctors ~ vs.. Qualities
to). High game. Dora Wescoat
ISIS: high series. Mrs. Wescoat ss<.
Saxons cd VS.. Tony's IL. High
game. Pat Tempe i7s; high series.
Pat Tempe se7.
Johnny's (2) vs. Crabbs' ID.
High game. Mildred Eaken 1s3;
high series. Jean Cardigan AL.
Game. of I'll, 22s and $50 gave
George McCsllum a 5e6 series and
individual honors in last nights
Class B City league session at
the North End alleys.
High single isurels went to Dave
Davies, who rolled a 2se game.
Gus Blooms Rugmen aecumu-
lated 1865 pins for the high team
score. but won only two out OF
three points from the Moose lodge
quintet. 2se5. for their efforts
All other matches also Wit
messed 81 results. with Gro
Gers. 2sst. winning from HAT
ter<. 24s4: OilerN. 1881. win
ming from Pisiens. sss5; and
Shipyards. 1854. winning from
Haberdashers. 1856.
Caroline Koehler notched 222
single and 500 series 10 pace North
End Ladies lesguers in their
Thursday night competition at the
North End lanes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
. GOLF

The champion of Brookdale
clubs women golfers is Mrs.
Herbert Fry. Mrs. Fry served in
that capacity last year and liked
the honor so much she decided to
keep her throne.
Yesterday she defeated Mrs.
r. V. Washburn, I up In IL
holes. Mrs. Washburn, how
ever, had the better medal
score, IS, In the closely con-
tested struggle. Mrs. Fry, who
; was tourney medalist with an
IS, had an IS.
Mrs. Balm Browse defeated Mrs.
Arvid Swanson, and 3. to win the
first flight championship, while
Mrs. Chef Corey, ee-20-7e, was
the consolation winner.
The big former caddy golf tourn-
sment will 60 on this Sunday at
Meadow park in nine-hole sudden
death competition.
The best golfers in the city
are competing. The qualifiers
10 date are Art Pease, Harold
Gustafson, Frank Unger,
Archie Genin, Bob Van De
Mark, Floyd Gretler, Chef
Wells, Verne Torfin, Herb
johnson. Herb Hasch, Jim L.
Due, Al Carter, Jack Walters,
Ronnie Hume, Ken kofoed,
Lou Tullis and Don Bourgaize-
There are many other ex-caddies
and crack players eligible. men
like Enoch Alexson, for instance.
Qualifying runs through Saturday.
Final competition will see IS holes
play in all flights the following
Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26

Oreeon Officials closed certain
areas Of their state to hunting.
Later they closed ali but three
counties
Then. yesterday. with the
antelope and deer seasons hlst
hours away the officials cso<ed
ALL Of Oregon 10 ALL hunting
and also ALL FISHING.
This decision was made. mind
you. with numerous deer hunt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26

North End Alleys
Sutherland 1853 tol vs.. Decker
1887 ts). High game. Caroline
Koehler; 222; series. koehler 500.
Mcintyre 2oss 80 va Honeywell
1910 tol. High game, Dora Ball
1e5: series, Ball AT.
Gamble 2o17 "a va Bedford
71s5 f2D. High game. J. Peder-
sen 40; series. Petersen ass.
Hammond 1890 a. VS.. Moody
3ois ca. High game. Daisy Gil-
more 1se: series, Gilmore 49,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26

For good many years there
has been a marked tendency for
temperatures in the United States
TO average above normal, says
the Weather Bureau. Department
OF Commerce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Trap Shoot

The Tacoma Gun club VIII hold
practice shoot Sunday from $50
a. m. until 2:30 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
DOVE AND WRIGHT
SWITCH TO GUARDS

This years Notre Dame varsity
stacks up favorably with last au-
tumn's unbeaten unit which was
tied only by Army.
Dippy Evans is back at left half,
having been at fullback last sea-
son, when he led the Irish in rush
ing and scoring.
Jerry Cowhig, fullback. is the
only sophomore likely to break
into the starting lineup despite
outside claims of a great ex-frosh
array. II Cowhig doesn't succeed.
II Will be because of Jim Mello or
Corwin Clatt, also sophs.
Veterans have all the other po-
sitions nailed down.
Stressing the Importance Leahy
puts on downfield blocking speed.
Bob Dove. All-America end of
Al. will be at left guard and Harry
Wright, blocking quarterback of
last fall. at right guard. Wright
previously was a guard.
These switches also show YOU
to what extent Leahy. one of the
brighter football minds. fits his
personnel TO mis- system of play.
Jack Barry and Capt. George
Murphy have the end jobs cinched.
Lou Rymkus has the inside track
at left tackle. Bob Neff or Larry
Sullivan at right.
Wally Ziemba at center COM
pletes an all-senior line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Ohe Mixed Eaa

soonaes sece.sary halt big
mG cur unoer iandA
epefer Judgment An cf0riak
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26

Your postmaster can tell YOU
how 10 invest In L. s. WAR
BONDS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26

one of the greatest money players
in baseball history. He has slowed
down this season. but the loss of
speed hasn't affected his old habit
OF coming through when the chips
are down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
DICkEY PINCH ACE

DICkEY PINCH ACE
A tip off on the kind of a
catcher he is comes from his team
mates. If the Yankees have a
tieing or winning run on base they
would select Dickey over all their
sluggers for the clutch job.
So far as their handling of
pitchers is concerned, there is
little to choose among the three.
They also rate the same on field
generalship.
They are steadying influ-
enees for their pitchers. They
keep their moundsmen throw
Ing at the batter's weakness.
and know how 10 aid them
through the tight spots.
Because the series promises to
be a tight one. experience may
pay off. In a money series. il is
the youngster who is liable Ia
crack. World series games are old
stuff to Diekey; 1t would be some
thing new for Cooper Owen has
been in one-one that he won't
forget for long time because of
that third strike episode. but If
ever a man made good on over
coming a mistake. it is the Brook
lyn receiver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Grange Rates
Irish Quarter
With Games
Top Passers
Nv RED GRANGE
The Original Man-in- Motion

SOUTH BEND - Frank Leahy.
the quick change artist, has
switched - the T at old Notre
Dame 10 take fun advantage Of
the remarkable balI-hsndling ard
passing Of Angelo Bertelli.
Bertelli. as sophomore. quick
" established himself as one OF
the greatest passers in the history
OF the game.
Bertellis running and blocking
does not compare with his ball
handling. Thus the change from
the traditional Notre Dame shift
to the T. which was used in the
early DAYS OF the late Knute
Rockne.
Tailback in 1e4l, Bertelii
will he at quarterback this
trip. feeding the ball 10 other
backs and tossing forwards
and laterals.
Lahy is no green hand with the
T. He ran PLAYS from a sort of
a lopsided T at Boston college and
at Notre Dame last fall.
But Leahy. the perfectionist.
takes no chances. Ed Mckeever.
his backfiold coach, watched the
Chicago Bears at work at Della
field. Wis. Leahy engaged Bob
Snyder. a good back with the
Bruins, as a backfield mentor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
The War Fronts

EGYPT-Aided by American
planes and tanks, British
forces relentlessly pursue
Rommels Afrika Korps as it
fees in wild disorder toward
the Libyan border. Germans
reported rushing reinforce
ments TO Rommel page u.
SOLOMONS- American forces
on Guadalcanal capture Jap
machine guns and artillery in
limited advance page II.
NEW GUINEA - MacArthur's
forces rout Japs from strong
positions west of Owl in adj
vance toward Buna. Allied
bomberS attack Salamaua,
other japanese bases Page y.
RUSSIA-Russians hold Ger
mans on all fronts. recap
ture strong Nazi position in
counter-attack in MoZdok
area. Germans suffer heavy
losses at Stalingrad page y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Any Tires Today?
Former Policeman Tells Reporter, Please, Sir
His Family Would Much Appreciate Them

Two 6.25x16 tires, good for at
least 5000 miles. stood today be-
tween Maj. Mitchell V. Buyak and
his hope of being with his five
motherleSs children again. y
A former Hunt street station
patrolman of 1867 Parkgrove
avenue Buyak is now stationed
with an anti-aircraft battery in
California and is on leave in
Detroit.
Its this way. sir" he ex-
planned TO reporter. 81 rented
home In Redlands and saved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Women Conductors
DSR Approves Hiring Them as in World War
TO Solve Man-Shortaee Problem

A return 10 the feminine street
car conductors of the first World
War was the answer today of the
DSR TO the present manpower
shortage.
4 The DSR commission approved
the hiring of women for conduc-
tors at their meeting last night,
authorizing Manager Fred A.
Nolan to begin advertising for
them at once.
The lack OF men TO fill the jobs,
Nolan said, has caused the DSR 10
miss 10 to 40 trips daily. General
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

enough money so I could drive
my family back.
But when I arrived here I
found two OF the tires on my
car In no shape for the trip.
No one seems TO know where 1
can get any.
"Tll buy tires, borrow them or
handle IL any way the owner
sees fit. Would you know Of
any, sir?"
The reporter, unaccustomed Il
politeness from policemen, past OF
present. said he didn't but would
inquire around.
Do you know Of any. sirf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Rome Predicts
Attack on Italy
Photo by International News Sound Phn,o.

LONDON. Nov. 8 HNS).-
Reuters news agency reported
today a warning by the Rome
radio that the British plan TO
launch an attack against the
European m ainland preferably
through Italy"
The Rome broadcast followed
an assertion by the Berlin radio
that a large concentra-
ton of British warships. trans
ports and freighters had been
assembled at Gibraltar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Police Search Ends
'Chutist Scare in East

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 5
nNS). 49, Reports Of parachutists
landing in a wooded section of the
city were dispelled today by Mas
sachusettS state guard headquar-
tiers following an all-night search.
The hunt started after several
calls To Fall River police about
the alleged incident. One call told
OF a burning plane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

Democrats will have Sc seats in
the new Senate and the Pro-
gressives will have one. The
new seventy-eighth Congress
meets the first week of January.
Control of the Senate vast not at
stake in this election.
Democratic majorities have
been Unexpectedly reduced. Demo-
Gratis in the House will be pain
fully short of the comfortable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Ndzi General
Dies in Battle;
.2dCdpfured
Allies Hold 100 Miles
Of Coast, Drive On
Toward Matruh
BY LEON KAY
Uaited Press stan Correspondsnt

CAIRO, Nov. 5.--Swarms g
British tanks and American war.
planes pursued Field Marshal
ESin Rommers routed army
westward across the Egyptian
desert today. taking heavy ton
from demoralized, disorderly
enemy columns.
Fhe sudden and stunning Axis
defeat was announced in a special
communique which disclosed that
General Won Stumme, second In
command of the Axis forces under
Rommel who was in full charge
during Rommers absence in Eu.
rope. had been killed.
1t reported Gen. Ritter Won
Thoma. commander of the German
Afrika Korps and leading Ger
man tank expert, was a prisoner
OF war. along with 5000 other
Axis soldiers, including many sen.
ior German and Italian officers.
RoUT COMPLETE
The Allied offensive which
started Is days ago from positions
along the Alamein line, had re-
suited in the destruction of more
than 260 Axis tanks and at least
30 guns. the wrecking of more
than 600 Axis planes and the sink.
ing or damaging of $4,000 tons of
enemy shipping trying to get sup
plies TO the Afrika Korps.
The Axis rout was definite and
complete. 1t. Gen. B. L. Mont.
gomery's 9Th Army 1mperials,
pushing westward along the Medk
terranean coastal road behind their
advance units. cleaned out a pock-
eted Axis force of several thou
sand men near Sidi Add FL Rah.
man. This gave the Allies fun
possession of the coast for 100
miles from Alexandria.
The fighting was so relentless
and so severe along the entire
(Continued mn, Noxt paua (oI a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
COP GAIN IN SENATE
Churchill Goinq on Air

LONDON, Nov. 5 tUPN-Po-
litical sources said today that
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
plans 10 make a radio speech soon
dealing with the war He also
will deliver lengthy war review
at an early session Of the House
OF Commons, they said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
The Weather
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun viii set at 5.07 . m today.
and rise tomorrow ~ s;ii q. m
The moon will set a. 500 .. m. today.
and rise tomorrow at 5.37 a m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Fleeing laps
Drop Guns on
Gudda|ldna
Yankee Marines
Continue Advance on
Solomon Islands

WASHINGTON. Nov S (UP).-
American marines, supported by
army and navy airmen, are push
ing their small offensive on Qua
dalcanal Island vigorously enough
so that the Japanese have been
forced to abandon valuable equip
ment.
Twenty machine guns and two
small artillery pieces were re-
ported captured by the Americans
in last nights communique. Dur
ing the first day of the offensive
west of the airfield on Guadal-
canal the Americans captured two
75-mm. guns.
Naval communicates and naval
have carefully avoided
the dimensions Of the
offensive which started last Thurs
day (island time). They likewise
have avoided any mention of dis
order in the enemy retreat from
their advance positions near the
River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Roosevelt Losing
Grip ON Congress

NEW YORK. Nov. 5 CUP).-
President Roosevelt's control of
Congress on labor and other
domestic issues was jeopardized
today though nearly complete
general election returns showed
that the Democrats won a bare
of the House of Repre-
sentativeS.
The Republicans gained al
House seats and will have at least
206 seats in. the new House con-
vening the first week of January.
The Democrats have won 21S
seats. majority.
The Progressives have two seats
and the Farmer-Labor and Ameri-
can-Labor parties have one each.
Seven seats were still undecided.
COP GAIN IN SENATE
With one contest in Montana
still in doubt. the Republicans
gained nine seats in the upper
House for a. total OF 80. The