davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Old Liners Get Help
OF 6. W. in Bid for
Tourney Berth
Tie for 7th by Defeat
OF N. c. as CoIoniuIs
Score Over V. M. |.

Maryland'S hot, persistent pursuit
OF berth in the Southern Confer
ence basket ball tournament today
seemed ready to pay off as the Old
Liners returned home with juicy
40-3l victory over North Carolina.
George Washington enhanced
Maryland's position by nosing out a
stout Virginia Military Institute five.
42-39, leaving the KeydetS, badly
snarled III traffic jam with Mary
land. Davidson and North Carolina
for seventh place in the conference.
The ColonialS. already assured of a
play off berth. frightened the
chances of the Liners to clnch a bid
by beating V. M. I. in their final
game of the season.
G. w. had to hustle to subdue the
hepped up Keydets for its llth vic
tory in II games. ST Wagman's l3
points topped the Colonials, but
Vince Thomas. V. NJ, I. southpaw.
equaled that mark, keeping his mates
IN the running in the final half after
the score had been knotted six times
in the first.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Ex-EogIes Debut Tonight
AS Lions Battle Hershey

Four key men of the now dis
banded New Haven Eagles, who
helped hang a 30 sinner on the
Washington Lions in their last ap-
pearance here, will make their bows
in Lion livery tonight when the Dis
trict stickmen play host to the pace
making Hershey Bears at UHne
Arena at $50.
Whether the newcomers from New
Haven, Sammy MCManus. Cliff Bar
ton, wingmen Nakina Smith. center,
and Wifi Hoch, defenseman, can
help change the Lions luck against
the potent Hershey combination is
moot question, but Coach George
Mantha believes they'll make a big
difference. The Lions also will show
Herb Foster, versatile left Winger, in
Washington uniform for the first
time. He was obtained from Cleve-
land in trade for Lou Trudel.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
By the Associated Press.

bs Int hSeOCldbeO freSS.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE Army,
the Navy. the Marines and Gus Fan
get together tonight to give Barney
Ross big hand-but Barney won't
be there to listen to it.
While the Boxing Writers Asso-
citation of New York holds its fifth
annual dinner to present to Barney
the Edward j. Neil Memorial
Plaque as the man who did the
most for boxing in 1912, the little
corporal of the marines still is in
the Pacific war zone taking care of
things.
He was taking care of them a
whole lot better than bad the night
Of November 19 when, remaining to
protect three wounded companions
in a foxhole, he kayoed % Japs for
keeps.
Cited and Promoted.
For that job he was promoted to
corporal, was cited for distin-
guished service decoration and later
was unanimously chosen by the
fight writer's to receive the plaque
that generally is regarded as box
ing's highest honor. 1t is given
each year in memory of the Asso-
ciated Press writer and war cor
respondent who was killed during
the war in Spain in 1898.
Ross still is recovering from that
night. So Marine Col. Harvey
L. CHeinie) Miller, a past president
of the National Boxing Association,
will accept the award on behalf Of
the Chicagoan, who once was world
lightweight, welterweight and Junior
welterWeight champion.
The handsome silver shield will be
handed over with the usual appro-
pirate remarks. Former Mayor Jimmy
Walker will present the trophy to
Barney in absentia. Jimmy Conzel-
man, the Chicago football Cardinals
coach, probably will explain about
his days as middleweight champion
of the Great Lakes Naval Training
Staetion during World War I.
Then there will be those two old
Evening star., 1943-02-17

Burns can't say exactly how many
matches he's refereed in his 30
year career but thinks it must be
pushing on 1000 Hes worked
in rings from Hootin' Holler to
Broadway, in back rooms and the
finest indoor arenas. He went to
California a couple Of years ago for
a short vaCation--tW0 Of his four
sons are in college out there, but
ran into George Zaharias. the we'll
known mat star who had turned
promoter, and George put him to
work. 1t paid for his vacation.
Cyclone won't say how much he
has earned refeTeeing, although he
knows he's grossly underpaid. But
he likes it better than you like your
second cup of coffee and if they
ever told him he couldn't work
even without a fee-he'd beef like
anything.
True to his trade. Mr.. Butts won't
venture an opinion on the greatest
wrestler of all time. He ranks Burns,
Gotch, Joe Stecker-the gent who
could burst a sack Of cement with
a scissors hold, Stranger Lewis and
Earl Caddock. the man with
million holds" in one category. and
places the modern musclemen in
a class bV themselves
Evening star., 1943-02-17
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE in
door track season that threatened
to be such a bust because there
was nobody in sight to give Greg
Rice and Gil Dodds a tussle seems
to have turned up the hottest
three-Way mile rivalry since
Glenn Cunningham, Gene Venzke
and Bill Bonthron were having it
out. And we'd hesitate to pick
any OF those three to beat Dodds,
Earl Mitchell and Frank Dixon
Mitchells 4:086 at the MlllroSe
was the second fastest early-sea-
son mile on record and DiXons
4:ll4 was plenty fast for the
Boston track. And how about
Georgetowns Hugh Short equal
ing the world record and busting
q track record in Two 600-yard
starts? When he runs a race it's
sweet and short.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Kruuser Would Reveal
Face of yellow Mask

Possible, if not probable, unmask-
ing of the yellow Mask in his head
line match with Max Qrauser is ex-
pected to lure a capacity crowd
to Turner's Arena tonight for the
weekly dish of muscle bending. The
first bout is scheduled for 8:45.
Michele Leone and Emil Dusek
Will targle IN the semifinal. while
the preliminaries include Johnny
Long VS.. Jim Austeri and Fred Grob-
mier vs.. Jack Kelley.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Over 40 AAU Scrappers
Expected for Tourney

More than 40 ambitious young
scrappers are expected to be in the
fold before the deadline on entries
for the District AAU boxing tour
nament closes tonight at 7 o'clock
at the District Boxing Commission
Office in the new Municipal Building.
Chairman Billy Blake, meanwhile,
has announced that the local asso-
citation will send full team to the
national AAU tournament at Boston
next month.
The local tourney got under way
last week when six of nine bouts of
au-novice card ended in kayoes.
Action will be resumed Friday night
at Turner's Arena. with seniors
making their 1943 debut on the firing
line.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

Back in the drivers seat after
having a five-game winning streak
halted recently, St. Adams basket
ball team is favored to clean up its
local competition schedule on Friday
when it tackles Landon. This Saints
displayed power and balance all
down the line yesterday while de-
feating Georgetown Prep, 42-28.
The outcome was certain from the
start. with st. Adams running up a
1910 margin in the first period. 1t
continued with much the same
brand of play in taking it's ninth
victory in 13 games. High-scoring
honors went to Earl Elliott and Cot
ton Smith with 13 and II points,
respectively.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. II
Joe Di Maggie has date with
Uncle Sam today to see if he can
get on the lineup Of another
Yankee team-the United States
Army-and at a sharply reduced
salary.
The New York Yankees star
arranged to take his physical eX-
animation. Before the day is
out, the SAB ,750-a-year baseball
player may be a s50-a-month
private.
Di Maggie, o. married and
classified ga, applied to his local
draft board for voluntary induc-
ton
When I get in that khaki III
have my first peace Of mind in
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Londos Makes Job Eusy

styles have changed" he tells
you. Maybe if some Of the men
in the game today were wrestling
then they would have been as good
as any in that group"
Jim Londos is the easiest grappler
he ever worked with and George
Koverly and Roy Weatherly, nee
Golden Terror, the toughest. His
most serious injury was a kick in
the groin that put him in the hospi-
tai overnight.
Cyclone was quite ball player in
his younger days. Played shortStop
and is proud of the fact that the
Phillies gave him a trial when the
great Jimmy Doolin was holding
down that berth in the infield. He
was a fair hitter but better wres-
tling referee. Anyway, he likes the
work better and has lasted a lot
longer than any ball player.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
HoYas Pay Unique Honor
In Naming Short Captain

In recognition of his feats on the
boards this winter, Hugh Short,
Georgetown's middle distance star,
will have the honor of being the
first Junior ever designated as cap
tain of Hoya track squad when he
faces the barrier in the New York
A. c. games Saturday night.
1t will be the last collegiate ap-
pearance for Short, who goes into
the Army next week. He will COM
pete in the Buermeyer 500 and also
anchor the Hoyas' mile relay.
Dave Williams will represent
Georgetown in third event, the
Toussant 2-r1nile gallop, in which he
will oppose Greg Rice.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
D Mag Goes From One Yonk Team to Another
Induction Army Pote Will Make Him Happy He soxs

over year" said the two-time
American League batting cham
pion, holder of the consecutive
game hitting streak e58j and
twice acclaimed the most valu-
able player of his league.
so will Dorothy Chis wife).
It's been kind of rugged for us,
but it's all turned out as a prayed
it would, and III be happy when
Joe d. Maggie. the baseball
PLAYER. becomes just another Joe
in Uncle Sans Army"
The possibility that Di Maggie
intended swapping uniforms
cropped up several weeks ago
after he effected a reconciliation
in Reno, New, with his wife, for
mer Dorothy Arnold, onetime
radio and night club singer.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Boxer Dogs War Status
Potomac Clubs Topic

Status of the boxer dog in the
war program will be the chief topic
for discussion at tonight's meeting
and dinner of the Potomac Boxer
Club at the Mayhower Hotel at 7
O'Clock.
Guests of honor will be Mr.. and
Mrs. John Phelps Wagner, outstand-
ing boxer breeders and judges Of
Milwaukee; Capt. John Mauerman,
United States Coast Guard, and Mrs.
Mauerman. and Col. E. r. Daniels,
U. S. A, Capt. Mauerman and Col
Daniels are connected with the
Canine Corps Of the armed forces.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
totals 16 10 A. Totals

Totals is l042 Totals f6 30
=, Free throws missed-NcIntyre. Smith
a. Groetztnger t2(, Gustafson CO.
Maryland's high guns were Ernie
Travis and Tom Mont with 13 points
each, The College Parkers got off
to a running start, rolling up a 17-6
lead but Carolina Whitfield it down
to 1915 at the half and succeeded
in forging ahead at 29-18 in the
final period. Dick Hartley's exit on
personal fouls hurt the Tar Heels
hopes and Maryland came back
strong to win going away
The Old Liners have only two
conference games remaining. one
with William and Mary in addition
to that with " M. I. Taking both
would just about clinch an invitation
to the tourney. An even break
might do.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

The Yankee centerfelder could
conceiVably have played another
season, but he said he didn't want
it that way.
Di Maggie wished Ed Barrow,
president Of the Yankees, Tots of
luck hoped the team brings
home the bacon this season and
said he wanted to see baseball
allowed to continue if war condi-
tions can possibly permit"
Last season was Di Maggio's
seventh with the Yanks. He
moved up to the majors from the
San Francisco Seals at the bar
gain price cit turned OUT of
SIS 900, He soon became one of
the highest salaried players since
Babe Ruth's lush contracts.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
SuvoId SpecioIizes
In euk-Breukino
BY the Associated Press.

Oy Ute hhkUCIdI Itu FreSS.
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Lee Savold,
the Paterson IN. j. heavyweight,
has left quite an impression on
his recent ring victims.
In a New York fight he broke
the nose of Tami Mauriello. Here
last night he knocked out Lem
Franklin.
Today the Cleveland Negro had
a date with an X-ray photog-
rapher to determine whether he,
too, suffered a nose fracture.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

Episcopal Upsets Eastern.
Two of the other teams in the
playoffs were in action against out
side opposition yesterday. Roose-
welt had a romp while defeating
Washington-Lee, 1915, but Eastern
was upset at Episcopal in Alexan-
dria, 1924.
Charley Howard and Bunny Cit
renbaum, who shared high-scoring
duties with IA points apiece, put
Roosevelt into 28-8 lead at the
half. Coach Reds Auerbach used
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Pupil of Former Burns

Cyclone broke in under old Farmer
Burns, the professor whose torso tor
turing technique has been taught the
world over through personal instruc-
ton and by correspondence courses.
He took the Farmers handle as his
nom dc guerre, tacking on the Cy-
clone as a restrained reminder of
what he might have been had he
continued in a competitive role.
Whether Cyclone would have been
one Of the games greats is con-
jectlral but his niche in wrestlirg's
hall of fame as an arbiter was
carved long ago. He is as much of
the show as any headliner
But I don't do any clowning," he
pointed out, delicately brushing the
banjo-like strands adorning his pate
when I'm in there they've got to
wrestle hard and clean or I throw
'em out"
Perhaps the stout gent doesn't
mean to clown but anytime he
referees he's good for laughs and
giggles. Let a show lag and i'm
mediately Mr. Butts moonish bald
spot becomes ineXtricably entangled
In maize of arms or legs. Let him
try to free grappler caught be-
tween two strands Of ropes and the
odds are 100-l he'll end with his own
fat neck in the moose. Let one of
the gents pull harmless trick that
happens hundreds of times during
, the course of an evenings tugging
and Cyclone is upon him like an
outraged traffic cop, lobster red in
the face, wagging warning finger
under the culprit's nose that the
next time he's out. 1t all happens
all over again in about two minutes.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
otais Is 131 Totals |
Western Surprises st. Johns.

Western Surprises st. Johns.
Another upset yesterday was
Westerns 1880 win over ST. Johns.
The Johnnies had a 5-4 edge in the
first period, but Bob Frailey quickly
put Western in front during the
second quarter and the Red Raiders
gained It'll, lead at intermission.
The defeat ended three-game
winning string for the Johnnies and
was only the fifth Western victory
in 13 games this season.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Fights Last Night
tho A Associated preSs

BY the Associated Press.
PITTsEURGH-Frtz Zivic 149,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Mayon Pablo,
JERSEY CITY, N J.--Charles Lewis.
100, Brooklyn. outpointed Cannonbau
Gibson, lis, New York ts).
NEW BEDFORD, Mass Babe Syn
oft, $50, Fall River, outpointed Billy
Scott 152 New York ts).
NEW YORK.-Chester Rico, 1861,
New York. outpointed Bobby Mcintyre,
13G, Detroit (lO)
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Totals 8 O16 Totals 80
Wilcox Stars for Episcopal.

Episcopals victory over Eastern
was the best so far in spotty basket
ball season for the MaroonS. They
took command during close first
half, carrying a 14-11 edge into the
third quarter. Capt. Tommy Wilcox
played an outstanding floor game
for Episcopal and tailed nine points,
three less than registered by Mac
McCullOugh.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Frioid Meet at Princeton

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. IT.
Princeton, Columbia and Pennsyl-
vania track teams run off a full
fledged track meet in frigid Palmer
Stadium today.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

Totals II S42 Totals IL %
Also making good finish is Mary
land Park. 1t toow it's sixth victory
in II games by downing Greenbelt,
1925, yesterday, and will be favored
over Bladensburg when they meet
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Win, Lose or Draw
Cyclone Burns-Nee Mr. Butts-Shuns spotIioht
BY LEWIS F. ATCHlSON.

Maybe we shouldn't write piece about Cyclone semi-bad
gent with the portable
matches hereabou Modesty Cyclone real name is
George H Butts to slun the ~ -
Some feler cid he
Uline Arena the other night, "Didnja
That epic committed
Butts recoec but he's willing let
his poWess as third the matches
Cyclone fancd himself
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Jimmy Binns Is Victor

Jimmy Binns' decision over Steve
Arddini featured Georgetown Boys
Clubs So boxing victory over Police
Boys Club No. 4.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Basket Ball Scores

Local
Maryland, 40; North Carolina, 81.
George Washington, a.; V. M. l.. 80.
Coolidge, 20: Wilson High, 10
Roosevelt. 46; Washington-Lee Hish.
Ii.
Episcopal 81: Eastern, "a
Western, 80; St Johns. 30
National Training. Al; Fairfax, IS.
st. Adams. AZ; Georgetown Prep. rs.
Maryland Park, %: Greenbent. 25.
Rockville, 33: Gaithersburg, 10.
Columbia; 81: Princeton, 30
Colby, "A; New Hampshire. SO.
Delaware. so; Loyola (Baltimorel. 80.
washington COLLEGE, A.; Western
Seton Hall. A.; Providence, IS.
Rh0de Island State, 50; Worcester
Mississippi State, 40: Alabama, Al.
p;rhfEsn nayhidson' 53:; SSlemason, AZ.
Butler, 80; Depauw. 80.
Great Lakes 81 Washington o.
st. Louis u. A; Loyola tchicaso), 80.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

Totals IL 3o5 Totals .12 $50
Another game involving nearby
Maryland quints was played yes
terday with Rockville defeating
Gaithersburg, 1919. Williams and
Fennell paced the winning attack.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
St. AIbons Hits Stride Again;
MARYLAND Park Adds Another

Friday night. Bill Ford led the
rally that overcame Greenbelt's ITO
half time edge.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

IUIaIS IWTdIS y
National Training School. too, is
hitting a fast late-season stride. yes
terday taking its fifth triumph in
the last seven games by defeating
Fairfax, 4l-38.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

King Pin at Alexandria and Be-
thesda Bowling Center at Hi-Skor.
Hi-Skors Visit Rendezvous.
With a fivegame lead to protect
in the Ladies District League flag
chase, the pace-setting Hi-Skors
will visit at Rendezvous while other
matches will see the second-place
Latayettes at Spillway, Arlington at
Clarendon, Rosslyn at King Pin, Ia
koma at Arcadia, Red Circle at
Brookland and Bethesda Bowling
Center at Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
The latest to win their entrance
fees in the 10th annual Lorraine
Gum tournament to be rolled Sun
DAY at the Lucky Strike were Madge
Lewis and Lucille Young. who won
out IN a Washington Ladies League
preliminary at Lafayette with re-
Spectlve scores of 36l and 352.
PROBABLY the most surprised per-
sons the other night were the Ar
lngton Trust boWlers when they won
the special tournament staged by
II Of the 20 teams in the Rosslyn
independent League. Not in a coon's
age had they rolled as much as 1877.
which topped the league-leading
Shaffer Flower Shop team by eight
pins. Sid Kibler's 405 was the big
Wallop. A. L. Kelley & Son was third
with l,764. Each team had put up
S25 each. The winners split SITS.
Shaffer Flower Shop, which also
leads the Southeast League at
Queen Pin, was pretty consistent in
sweeping the second-place Monroes.
Each game counted 583.
Renaldi Rolls l57-432.
Nick Rinaldi with 159 and 432 was
the big shot as jocks All-Stars
swept Reliable Liquor rollers in the
Rhode Island Avenue Business Mems
League at King Pin while Sam
ShreVe'S l46-412 featured as Wind
sor Shop sank Cover Floor Service
with 63l and 1900 and Frank Caru-
SOS 157-400 wallops led the pace
setting House of Rouse to a 80 win
from Mann Co.
Bob Buynitzky shone with l6l and
366 as Trinity mopped up Presbies
No. l in the Arlington Church
League. Friendship Glass and Pres
bies No are tied for the league
leadership with 40 games won OF 63.
Victor Levine with 1853 and Kelly
Beach with 395 paced Carlin Cream
erys sweep over Kavakos Grill in
the GreenWay Bowl Commercial, Bill
Harris 143 and Andy F1llman's 37l
were tops in the GreenWay Ameri-
can loop.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

oid Gays When the muscle -maShing
business was at its zenith, but an un-
fortunate injury rendered him hors
de combat and by the time he was
ready to return to action he had
acquired much valuable experience
snd a fancy reputation as referee.
He decided to stick to it.
Il was training with Frank Gotch
In the gym when I got hurt" he
contided. He was the toe hold ex-
pert and he got one of the blame
things on me and broke my ankle.
Durndest thing YOU ever saw.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

Totals II IL 40 Totals II 93,
Free throws missed--Baltz, Redinger,
James, 2; Travis. 4; Marks, Macy, 2:
L. Hayworth, 2; Lougee.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

second-stringers during much of the
final half and they continued to
hold the Generals in check.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

Shaffer Flower Shop, which also
leads the Southeast League at
Queen Pin, was pretty consistent in
sweeping the second-place Monroes.
Each game counted 583.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

King Pin at Alexandria and Be-
thesda Bowling Center at Hi-Skor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
Belmont Opens For
24-Day Meeting

New York, May 10-(UP) Bel
mont Park opens It's 38Lh season
today and despite restrictions Oh
travel and other war time difficult
ties indications we're that II would
have one OF the most prosperous
racing meets In It's history.
There viii be "a days Of racing,
including 10 stake events. before
June 8. The most notable fixture
will be the Diamond Jubilee renew
al OF the Belmont Stakes, Americas
classic race for three ar-olds.
which will And Count Fleet. n sup
Elementary nominee, pointing for
the third leg OF the turfS triple
crown.
The Count VIII be opposed BY
Ocean Wave, Blue Swords, Slide
Rule, Suncap and Supcrmont,
The Tobobgan Handicap, u SIX
furlong dash down the Widener
Chute, features the opening day
card. Shut Out, Grecntree Stables
1912 Kentucky Derby winner, car
rios topweight OF 1870 pounds In his
first outing since the Gallant Fox
Handicap last fall.
Seventeen good sprinters were c%-
pected 10 give tho rangy son OF Ed
uipoise plenty Of difficulty. Topping
the contcnding field we're Doublrab
with 1876, Commission with liz, with
Regards nj 1l8, Apache at 126 ana
Pompion. ll2. 49,.
The last week Of the meeting
features the 10000 added Subur-
ban Handicap and the Belmont
Stakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
Crosby Defeated
By Wildly a.;
FaceS3New Foes

Crosby's high school baseball ag-
gregation, n 40 loser TO Wildly last
Saturday, has no less than three
games booked for this week, with
Taft Prep, Ieayenworth and Gilbert
Of Wlnsted as the opposition. Tor
rington, beaten by Leavenworth 81
last week, trounced Naugatuck Sat-
urday II TO 3 TO take over the VAL
ley lead, when Wilby's Johnny Ma
cunas won his third important game
In Just over a week by defeating
Crosby o. as he and his mates came
up with Is hits, three OF them by
the Wildly pitcher who has already
beaten Naugatlick and Leavenworth
Fast Start
The Wildcats, losers OF their first
three games this season, lost no time
III starting against the Crosby CO.
horts, owning 81 lead before the
third inning; while outheldcr VAL
entc Walloped q home run, three
bascr and two singles IN q ~ for s.
exhibition that was one for the
Wlby baseball book.
Coach Jack Manherz started Bob
Jackson for Crosby who did not
last long, then sent In Fran Hum
neil, football-captain, who has not
pitched In three years but went we'll
enough for nearly five innings, be-
fore giving way 10 Kolesnik. In adj
dition 10 Valente and pitcher Ma
cunas, the Wildly batting was bull
warked with four hits by Bernie
Peterson and Frank Ciccio, each boy
getting two. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
League Standing
Navy Golfers Win
College Crown

Princeton N. j., May 10. - (UP)
The Navy golf team today held
the i043 Eastern Intercollegiate AS
ISOLATION championship, succeeding
Yale.
The Middics swept from q point
behind 10 win all six afternoon
twosomes and register a To victory
over Princeton yesterday. The
Navy squad had previously topped
eight other entries In the opening
days medal play round.
The best-playcd match Of the
closing day was between Bill Camp
bell OF Princeton and Jim Stephens
Of Navy who battled to the last
green. The midshipman sank a
sliding, 20-moot putt on the 18th
TO stay all even and then holed a
birdie three on the 18th to win. He
had been three down after eight
holes, coming back to deadlock the
match at the 14th.