davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
BOTH UNDEFEATED

SO far this season. Coach
Charlie jerks Cardinals have
whipped Mackenzie IN league
game, $50, and downed BEDFORD
III ina nen-leagte contest.
Northwestern beat Chadsey, 1910,
in It's only start.
Two other undefeated west side
schools, Southwestern and l.. OF
ID. High, are scheduled TO tangle
Saturday az u Of d. High Field
The Prospectors have a 21-O
league victory over Wilbur Wright
10 their credit, while the Cubs
Won from Central, 1910. in their
opener.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Badgers Look Sorry
AGAINST T-FOrmation

MADISON, Wis, Oct. IA CNS)
Coach Harry Stuhldreher was
deeply concerned today over the
poor showing of his first stringers
against the Notre Dame T-forma-
ton in Scrimmage preparation for
Saturdays game with the Irish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
IIIini Coach Lists Backs

CHAMP Align, III, oct. IA
GNS)-Coach Ray Eliot said to-
day the Illinois starting backfeld
against Pittsburgh Saturday prob
ably would consist Of Don Green
wood. quarterback; Eddie Bray
and Clancy Tohn. halfbacks, and
Chef Sainai. fullback.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

It was a little like the tragic
story Gus Dorais told on his re-
turn from Green Bay.
I'VE carried all our eggs In
one basket" said Gus. 1--WE fig
ured TO stop HutsOn was to stop
Green Bay. We stopped Hutson.
He didn't score a point. BUT
THEN THE REVOLUTION,
and the finest array OF running
backs I've seen in a long time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Bob Tales
They're REAL
Optimists, the
u. Of M. Fans
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR

You've heard of optimists.
But thought Leo Fitzpatrick,
the radio man, topped all stories
the other night at the Capuchin
Society's football night when he
told of the man who sat in front
of him at the Michigan-Notre
Dame game.
"When IL was all over" Leo
said, "the guy In front OF me
arose, turned to all those around
him and snorted: This never
would have happened To Michi-
gan on "A muddy field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Top Metro Pin Teams
In Clash for Lead

That long awaited clash be-
tween Koppitz and Rainbow, the
two top teams in the Metropoli-
tan Classic League. is on tonight
al Beacon Recreation. Rainbow
must sweep TO take first. Two
for Koppitz means extension Of
its margin 10 three and compare
tive safety for the next three
weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Three HawkeYes Called

CITY, Ia, Oct. IA dNS)
Three more Iowa Hawkeyes re-
ceived service calls today raising
TO l6 the number lost TO the
armed forces or illness this fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Aurie Ready
To Quit Hockey
For Jobs Here
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Larry AUr1e, manager OF me
Pittsburgh Hornets hockey club,
may be the third OF Inc Red
Wings greatest players to\auit
the sport within the week.
Boss of the Hornets since he
left the Detroit club in 1888, Aurie
has not agreed TO terms with
General Manager James Balmer
and Owner John Harris Of Pitts
burgh.
His shorthanded squad. COM
posed Of only five men al present,
is practicing at Olympia with the
Cleveland Barons team of Frank
(Bun) Cook.
Aurie has been employed as a
probation officer by the Juvenile
court since the close Of last
hockey season.
II like TO work with boys and
feel / am accomplishing some
thing here" said Aurie. "But
can't say that i have quit the
Pittsburgh job. i am still talk
ing with the club officials"
DECIDES SOON
Aarie said his decision will be
made by this weekend, when
American Hockey League officials
meet here. 1t is a certainty other
clubs with welf-filied rosters, such
as Cleveland and Buffalo, will
have 10 help Pittsburgh TO operate.
If Aurie leaves hockey he will
be following on the heels Of Herbie
Lewis and Edible Goodfellow, two
of his fellow heroes on the great
Detroit teams which won the
Stanley Cup, emblematic of the
world championship, in 1886 and
1887.
Lewis resigned Tuesday as man.
ager of the Indianapolis Capitols
of the American League, while
Goodfellow, Detroit coach for two
years, retired from the hockey
scene yesterday by rejecting the
indianapolis post.
Aurie. a little black-haired
gamester who never weighed more
than lao pounds, played on De-
troit's all-time forward line with
Lewis at left wing and Marty
Barry at center.
He joined the Detroit hockey
club in 1926 after graduating from
st. Michaels College of Toronto
and spending a year with London
in the old international League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
TONIGHr,s sCHEDrLE

Standard vs. Farris, alleys -; Plym-
outh VS. Progressive. "a, Krsierka vs..
Cheue-Trornbly. SIS Palmer Park vs.
Welon, rs. K0ppitz vs. Rainbow, $40;
Martin VS.. Boile. 1l-l2 az Beacon Recre-
alton. 6735 West Vernon Highway. 8 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

TOMORRow'S GAMES
Northern AZ Hsmtramck 400: PerShing
W. southeastern. Mack Park, 1880. North
eastern vs. Highland Park Ives Field,
RedfOrd. so. Wilbur Wright vs. Western
Southwestern Field. 3.45
SATURDAYS CAMPS
Northwestern AZ Cooley, 30. South
western AZ L. Of d High, 2;30 Central
al Mackenzie 2.30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Rickey's Scouts Cover U. S.

Branch Rickey's scouts have
now covered the u. S. A. and are
ready TO begin moving in behind
our troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

Coulton, Jim Rooney, Verne
Doonan.
Jack" Asmus and Steve Char
ney tied for high series with $50
each in the Motor City at Fort
Boulevard, the former having 224-
221-211-a nd-the latter 2212-249-
234 e.. Mildred Knights 201 and
Ann Eisz' 200 stood out in the
Springwells Ladies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14

MT. ELLIOTT REC. '''ao INT VT. ,. tasIOTr
Open Alley, 9 A. NJ. untIi 8 p. N. and After
~. Visit Our Cocktail Lounge. Excellent Food.
NEW FAlRYIEW 1889 tAs. NJ Is. sI,5
oOsn Bowling TODAY Until ?. N. and After
u p. ". Mixed Doubles sundays at 9 p. n.
OLYMPIC REC. SA rl:. a., At Co. , slytR
y Alleys. New ard Modern. Rathsksusr. Open
Bowling ALL DAY Saturdays and Sundays.
PALACE REC pl s szs, s :. . x ayssvs
Post. Open Bowling TODAY UatII $50 p. NJ.
After u. Billiards Restaurant. Cocktail LOUNGE.
PALACE. SCH0ENHeRR G sosn. i. s7 ;..n
Instructions Given Daily on the PAUL MOTLEY
Self Instructor. Learn TO Bowl Correctly rsrs.
PAIN pELcu 1870 MEYERS. Near
~" pANuH kehiCHoLS. uk. 3.6276
Enjoy Open Bowling Mere TODAY Uu,ii p. N.
And AFTER ". Az Day Saturdays ard Sundays.
PALMER PARK nsslchoLs 30, sst-ssn
TO. s.22'2. Air Conditioned. q Brunsxick
Alleys. Completely HodsfnIred. Free PsrsiaS.
pbpW ANN 1920 WEST WARREN. Near
HnhLNNp SouTHFIELD CO. $40
Bar Adjoining. Meals Served. Open Alleys Dsily.
P1 hYDlllu ss7 los cAsPAu. MA. ls4s
IHI pIUW 20 NEW ALLEYS
OPEN DAILY UNTIL A. N. Midnight ard
Nteihoon LEAGUE hsseffatons stu AFaiiabte.
pbunnA REF 1880 EAST MeHlcHoLs.
oPEs BOWLING TODAY UNrit p. n.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS EVERY AFTERNOON.
RIVIERA REC. 1881 GRAND RlytR AVE.
Open sO~lluu TODAY From u sooa Uam
p. ". after u p. n. All DAY Sat. add Sun.
R0LAWILe 'o'o ~ ,yHl .s,,s S =: 49,, L,'''''
o9sa BoSlins TODAY ~ A. IA. UutisP n.
and After P. ". Az oS Sat. and sun
SpRlhGWFIIS Isls sPRlsGwELts tvE.
W hinVVLLIV 10 Alleys. W. 2.g32y
opsn Bowling AL DAY Saturdays ard SUNDAYS.
a, ~. TN ciosino. Week Days TN J. After ~
SihlN mn A. State Fair Groundt
30 ALLEYS FOR opsn Bo~ing Monday THROUGH
friday AZ $50 p. n. Free istrueii5ns Afternoons.
THE NAPLES ASA MICHIGAN ava.
OPEN BOWLING rooAY 10 N Usrtl
p. n. AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
WASHINGTON BOWL 81 sn s'sEa SfsI Of
ossn so-iing TO-DAY 10 An 10 SO P.a.
and After TO- Az Day Sat ara Sun. ca sy20.
WAYhE'S SCHOOL ssO: :,,. :, O., sIl.s,
Private Lessons Ansrnoons WAYNE SpAutotLG
in''fue'or. Open Bo-iias p. rin ~.
WEST DETROIT VIZ .1o ss,ss'eAs ssAs
LEAGUE OPENINGS STtLL ttFT oPFs
ALLEYS TO-DAY ?. ~ usTtl CLOSING.
WURM'S SINCE 1893 ''oo esATioT
oPts Sowing TODAY usriL , p. =.
.RECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Amateur Soccer League
Niqht Edition Code Kew

The Detroit Times daily prints Night Edition only the
name OF horse which rate feel the outstanding
bets of the day
The code appears night Eight
Editions with number corresponding the alphabet
The horses appears ONLY THE NIGHT EDITION
AND IT IS PRINTED IN CODE
TomoTrowS code follows
AGO Els Hit j.
lU-l6 IS X-9I Y-97 Z-99
Clip this code key II will enable YOU 10 decphe the name Of
tomorrows appearing NIGHT EDITION.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11
PUBLISHER GIVES
FOREIGN POLICIES
John Cowles Says Plan
Needs Enlightened
Sef-Interest'

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-(R-John
CoWles, Minneapolis and Des
Moines newspaper publisher d
chairman of the board of Look
magazine, said today that he be-
lieved the nations foreign policy
should be based on enlightened
interest"
Discussing The Future America
Faces" in an address to the XII
wants club, Cowles declared that
if the nation followed a policy "of
going it alone, think we will end
UP in the SOUP
1T would mean the complete
RECOMMENDATION of everything at
home" said Cowles, who is presi-
dent of the Minneapolis Star-Jour-
nal and Tribune, and vice-presi-
dent of the Des Moines Register
and Tribune. Il Think" he added,
I'VE would find we fought the war
to make America safe for bureauc-
rscy, because such a policy could
only end with bureaucratic govern
ment"
He said that he thought a policy
of going it alone" would lead to
economic disaster at home a n d
perhaps another was because other
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11

In this big value group you
have highly decorative
styles, hand GRATED types,
with shades of honespun
cloth. Assorted colors. Low
pricedi
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11

nations might combine against the
United States.
Cowles expressed belief tn t
there would be no mass unemploy-
ment after the war because he said
that either private enterprise would
furnish jobs or the government
would be forced to do so.
He predicted a terrific national
budget in the postwar period and
said I'VE must create the kind of
tax system that will encourage risk
capital to make jobs
Referring to settlement of Lend
Lease at the wars end. Cowles.
who went to North Africa and Eng
land on a mission for the Lend
Lease Administration, said h I
the important thing is to try to
get the right kind of a peace. j"
Emphasis should be placed. he
said, no getting an effective inter
national setup rather than nag
Cling over the collection of money"
Wendell Willkie, who Cowles &C.
companied to England, described
CoWles in a message to the club
as lone of the great publishers of
this country who mot alone un-
derstands what causes America to
tick but he also understands what
will cause the world to tick"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11

Paper Salvage company will be
used, Mr.. Stewart explained, to
purchase awards for school chill
dren.
In addition to the schools, the
campaign will be carried on by
children at Maffitt Village and
Lake Forest.
In connection with the tin can
campaign to be conducted by the
county salvage committee at the
close of the scrap paper drive, Mr.
Stewart said the City of Whining
ton has agreed to extract cans
from the city dump piles and tt
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11
CITY WILL JOIN
in RAT CAMPAIGN
Reports OF Typhus Fever
Spur Action By Lo-
cal Council

Alarmed over the revelation that
there have been 10 known cases
of typhus fever within the county
in the past four months, and that
one patient with the disease is IN
James Walker Memorial hospital
at the present time, the City coun-
Gil took drastic action Wednesday
to check the hazard by agreeing
to join the county government IN
establishing a revolving fund Tor
operation of a comprehensive rat
control program.
The decision to approve the
measure that will give the United
States Public Health Service the
go signaf' on concerted drlVe
to rid the community of rodents,
provided the county agrees to set
UP its pro rata share of one-thlrd
OF the costs, was reached alter
E. L. Hinton, consulting engineer
on typhus control, spread the rec
ord of typhus patients before the
council and emphasized the dam
Ger of the present menace.
Mr.. Hinton revealed that OF four
eases of typtlus fever discharged
from James Walker Memorial hos
pital in October, one patient came
near diving with the disease.
By virtue of the councils &C.
ton, the city will furnish two
thirds of the revolving fund, the
whole not to exceed $4,000, and
will authorize use of the unex-
pended portions of the joint city
and county appropriation for pur-
chase Of a tractor and bulldozer
for paying the salary of an in
spector required in the typhus con-
troll and the rat eradication pro-
gram.
It was explained that the coun-
Gil members urgently seek the CO.
operation of the county govern
ment in promoting the measure
at the earliest possible moment.
One Of the typllus victims cited
was said to be a county resident.
DR.. A. H. Elliot, city-county
health officer, added his comment
that the situation existing repre-
sents a real emergency and that
it is the wish of the North Carolina
State Board of Health that the
local Consolidated Board of Health
proceed now with initiation of the
control program.
The program will be admins
tered by the Consolidated Board
of Health. The teeth in the meas
ure have been furnished by an
ordinance. recently passed by the
board. which will force the af-
fected citizens to pay the costs
involved in rat-proofing their
buildings. Only the downtown
buildings will be scientifically rat
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11

PROCEED, and the average cost to
the owner is said to be $35. The
downtown area constitutes the
greatest health hazard, Hinton told
the group. In those structures
where rat-proofing is not feasible,
the rodents will be destroyed.
1t was made clear that the drive
will not be just a temporary cam
paign, but that the inspector pro-
vided will maintain a close check
on the rat situation, thus giving
permanent protection to the city.
During the council discussions,
it was disclosed that rat-control
will not only be a step forward
in the elimination of a possible
health hazard, but that it should
stop great wastage incurred here
yearly through damage of ma
terials by rats. Particularly is this
waste evident in the warehouse
districts.
Mr.. Hinton revealed that Will
mington has always been a pc.
tential typhus fever epidemic
area. He pointed out that the dis
ease was first found here, the
germ isolated here and the dis
ease dubbed originally whining
ton fever" The Wilmington strain
of typhus fever is still existent
in the National Institute of Health.
he said.
New Hanover county in the past
has had one of the highest records
Of typhus fever in North Carolina.
it was reported.
The detailed report of typhus
cases at James Walker Memorial
shows four cases in October, one
in July and one in June Com
munity hospital had one case in
September, Bullock hospital has
had one patient recently, and one
patient within the county cared
for by local doctor had the dis
ease last month.
Action of the council was taken
lby unanimous vote.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11

chairman of county salvage COM
mittee, announced Wednesday.
adding that drives to gather tin
cans and scrap metal will follow
in quick succession.
ALI efforts will be concentrated
first, he said, on the collection of
scrap paper as this need appears
t''most urgent
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for students of all city
schools to carry to the school
buildings scrap paper collections,
which will be gathered there by
salvage crews. Funds from sale
of the paper to the Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11

Texas farmers, through eooo..
atlves or other business organig,
lions, own at least 453 m5r 7--sSd'
turing firms and processino ris, T.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11

flatten them by steam rorl..
be provided by the city. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11

sEAiMING WITH JOY despite recent
operation, this little girl is one of
300 Polish refugee children en- route
to Mexico for the duration. The
children, wards Of the Polish Gov.
eminent in exile, rested at Camp
Santa Anita, Calf, before going to
their haven. (lnternntional)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11
PAPER SALVAGE
DRIVE TO OPEN
Campaign For Metals Will
Begin Shortly After
First Program

A city-wide scrap paper collec-
ton campaign will be launched
here December l, w. A. Stewart.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-11
Also Sold On
Easy Payments

Deep and inviting =
seared to complete ease, with its
restful back and seat. Smartly
styles, with carved knuc&ie arms
and bu3ca back. Upholstered in
striped rayon and cotton tapestry
choice of colors. Complete with
ottoman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05

I'm Omen Letter tn All Mount Clemens Bow lerS |

ter, a little happier, il you
knew somebody more FORUM
ate than yourself was doing
something to make the future
brighter for you? You don't
have TO tell US the answer is
yes"
II you are wondering what
you can do for this cause, go
10 the Bowl-O-Drome, Mount
Clemens Recreation or Ma
comb Recreation. At each of
these est a b / s h ments are
March of Dimes envelopes.
II is suggested that team
captains pick up these enve-
lopes, take up a collection of
dimes among members of their
team and insert the coins In
slot provided in the envelopes.
The envelopes should be left
at the establishment where OBJ
tanned. At the close of the
drive these envelopes will be
collected and turned over to
Macy Watkins, Macomb coun-
ty chairman of the infantile
paralysis program.
So come on, YOU bowlers.
Let's keep up the reputation
Mount Clemens has always
had as a great sports town. Let
your dimes fall. and as they
fall just remember each and
every dime will enable some
crippled kid to look to the flu
ture more courageously, and
to look for that day when he
or she, too can join you or
your children on those shell
lacked lanes of our bowling
emporiums.
With best luck for 800
game to all. we remain,
Your Bowling Reporter,
Bernie Ballantine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05

come in at $50 pounds, was exc
pected to have l5-round pull
in the weights.
Robinson was obscure Walker
Smith. Detroit newsboy. be-
fore he went to New York. At
Brewster Community Center in
Paradise Valley. Detroit's Har-
lem, the Sugar Boy was recalled
as pretty handy little guy with
his dukes in the kid pigeon
weight division.
UPSET NOT LIKELY
Detroit didn't get overly ex-
cited last time Robinson came
home to flatten Harvey Dubs of
Windsor. Ont, but this time the
opponent is an acknowledged
spoiler. Furthermore. squat and
chunky La Motta hasn't ever
been belted to the canvas.
Both boys have 40 pro VIC
tories. with La Motta dropping
four decisions aside from the one
TO Robinson. La Motta is one OF
only eight pro opponents to 60
the distance with Robinson. All
told, man and boy, Sugar has
scored Sc of his 95 knockouts in
the first round.
Last m n { h La Motta out
pointed heavily favored Califor-
MIA Jackie Wilson, RobinSon'S
next opponent in New York, and
Jolting Jacob could pass along
an enormous headache to Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs by staging
another surprise party tonight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05
Bob DorIine's 600
Sets League Mark

Spanked by Bob Darling who
had the leagues first 600 series
of the season, Soenen Brothers
Gas shot its way 10 a 80 victory
over pacemaking Pagett &
Holmes in the MonitorLeader
B. League at Mount Clemens
Recreation last night.
The Soenen keglers surpassed
the leagues previous high three
game total, only to see their OPP
ponent set up a new high with
$500. A handicap Of % pins in
each game helped Soenen mark
up its shutout. Soenen had a net
of 1884.
Frankenmuth moved into sec
ond place ahead of Grim's Serv-
ice by taking three games from
Hi-Speed Gas as Grim's dropped
a pair to Hatch's Service
Bob Darling had an even 500,
including a 236 middle count.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05
King John Poeins
Kinss-Queens League

King John was setting the
pace by itself today in the Kings
e. Queens League at BoWl-O-
Drome, taking over undisputed
possession of first place last
night by shutting out King Pet
er. King William, previously
deadlocked for first, dropped TO
second by losing two games to
King Pin.
The only other slam chalked
up Thursday was scored by King
Ed-Jack over King George 9th
er matches were 2-l affairs,
King Wilnick winning from
King Mac. King Mosey from
King Thai and King Charles
from King Budd.
Jack G. bra h led the
kings" with a 238 game in 578,
while Pauline Bridenbaugh' All
was top count a m o n g the
queens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05

This is an open letter 10 all
Mount Clemens bow er S
whether champion or bunker.
1t is a letter which we hope
will result in a generous re-
Spouse so that youngsters and
others who cannot bowl now
may some day be permitted to
enjoy tn recreational and So
cial benefits of one of the
greatest indoor pastimes in
our sports structure.
AS most of you bowlers
know, there is March OF
Dimes" campaign underway
throughout the nation. In
dorsed by President Roose-
Welt. the campaign is being
conducted to raise funds to
help fight one of the most
dread diseases affecting man.
kind.
The drive is under the di-
rection of the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis
with which Macomb county is
affiliated through its own
chapter. More than so per cent
of the money realized from
the campaign remains in this
county to combat the disease;
the remainder is expended
generally for the same pur-
pose with not single cent
profit for anyone.
You bowlers of Mount
Clemens, men and women,
have been more than kind to
charitable undertakings in the
past. You opened your purse
strings wide to the Old News
boys when they appealed to
you at Christmastime. You
didn't let the kids down then
and we know you won't let
them down now or a cause
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05
Three Sweeps Mark
Mojor League Ploy

Three sweeps, highlighted by
Alibi's shutout over Oldbru,
marked play in the Monitor
Leader Major League at Bowl
O-Drome last night. Other
sweeps were scored by Franken-
muth, over Blue Rock Cafe. and
Priehs Sales, over Utica Merch-
ants.
Sam Levine got 622 and Billy
Wick SOC as Alibi captured team
honors with an aggregate Of
1898.
Altes Lager, in second place,
gained on leading Denmarsh
Hotel by scoring a 2-l victory
over j. F. Engel g. Son of Utica
as Denmarsh dropped two to
Dads Rustic Rest.
0. Rude, Frankenmuth anch
orman, copied individual honors
with 254 game in a GAG series.