davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

If the board decides the man is insult
able for naval service, he is given .
special order discharge.
In returning the man to his home the
Red Cross steps into the picture to try
to make him feel that his patriotic
drives may best be utilized on the home
front. 1t Is the Job OF the Red Cross to
see that these men are not neglected
when they are sent home. The Red
Cross sees to it that the man receives
proper rehabilitative care and lends q
helping hand in finding job he can do.
The mentally Ill are sent to St. Eliza
beths Hospital or another Government
mental institution where they are given
treatment.
Look for Breakdowns
Actually, the Navy psychiatrist's Job
Is twofold. Through the screening, at
the training station, he tries to ward of
the breakdowns before they can happen.
In the field, he tries to discover the
first signs of breakdown.
The latter is for the sake Of the man
as we'll as for those around him. AS one
psychiarist explained it, If a group of
sailors see wounded man, it increases
their morale. They understand what
has happened and it makes them mad
They want to fight back But when they
see one Of their fellow sailors break
down, it's something they don't UNDER
stand His mental illness may take a
weird form. He may suddenly go blind,
although there's nothing really the mat
ter with his eyes.
War Neuroses
This doctor said war neuroses were
more frequent in rapidly trained groups
newly arrived at front and after
steady diet Of battle without break,
more frequent in men over 40, in married
men and among those carrying tho
greatest burdens Of responsibility. Ac-
lively advancing units, he said, are less
apt to break down than inactive or
retreating units.
Sometimes, war neuroses is never
discovered until sailor goes home on
leave. He may be off sunken ship and
sworn to secrecy about it. Relatives Of
other boys who were on the same ship
and might have been lost at sea will
ask him about their loved ones. He has
to lie because the news Of the sinking
has not yet been made public. 1t may
be then that the nightmares begin.
Fear Completes
The Navy tries to keep psychiatrists
as near the front as possible since the
quicker they can get to q patient after
he becomes a patient the more chance
he has for quick recovery. If the fear
is allowed to stay with the man who
has gone through an intense experience,
the fear may attach itself to unrelated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

things in his mind. He may suddenly
begin to fear the odor Of cabbage or
the sound Of an airplane motor.
Less Shell.Shock
One psychiatrist believes the most ef-
fectivs method of breaking . neurosis
before it breaks the man Is to desensitize
him to the experience which produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

for half-forgotten Halloween prank or
a traffic ticket.
Wedding Out Alcoholics
Wedding out the alcoholics is one OF
the more difficult Jobs since individual
capacities for holding liquor vary con-
siderably. The questioner may ask
when was the last time you were
drunk?" and How much did it take?'
When asked How much whisky can
you handle and still be able to walk
home by YOURSELF" the prospect is in
clined to respond to this challenge with
such claims as case of beer and three
pints Of whisky.
Skillful Questioning
When in doubt, the answer that will
tell the story may be forthcoming when
the examiner asks What do you like to
drink when you're alone?" or When you
wake up in the morning after big
night, which do you prefer-wine. whisky
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
KOSKEY, SHARON
CLICK IN MERKY
Single Of l55 By League
Secretary; Sharon, 1878;
BrOOksideS "COast"

For the second successive week,
ample AL Koskey brought his favor
tie broom to Sam Sena's bowling
alleys. and with 1t, pushed over 1856
pins for a high single which topped
all Corners for one game last night
in the Mercantile league matches.
Modest Mickey Sharon, the stand
out roller of the loop with 1914
average to date, hit q S78, good for
high set, and including 146 single
in the final game.
Plans for the annual banquet Of
the league will be discussed soon,
with the Brookside Dairy team al
most a sure thing to be honored as
champions.
Because Of his outstanding effort
last night, Mr.. Koskey promised to
"shellac" anyone who questions his
ability, said shellacing to be done
at the store where he Is employed
-verriker Paint company.
Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27

When the wagering college basketball
far California
sign there loose cabbage"
Police Of the Mattatuk billiard paos started the Monday lookup
usual forgetting locks
made for Patroman Jerome American
bier Of the old Dusty basketball
than fair chance Of seeing the then afc
has Doen the the
some time now and is popular with one and all.
Hoping to get Flo Reynolds
again the Inante Paralysis special bowling
day. Sad Sam Sena continues hard
teresng possible Mrs Mary Laden Alice Barton
the strong WICC Bridgeport DIMgo
Tickets for the event. which raised $500
well Bridgeport SpngWoodS
has consisted Of three teams for the
It's collective fingers crossed tonight the New
West Haven Red Devils tangle again at the VIII
the title and take part in payof with the
two teams playing the little q
that playing result
Terryv with high school hoop club
against the Sacred Hearts last week.
night 1927 the Morris lads having also
CYO hoopsers of Watervie the
each others opposition WELL that they
Two booked
Barnard and Sprague school gymnasiums...
Industrial league captains banquet special meeting
last night at the Maauck alleys the having
February when hnal will rolled
shots working hours and other handcaps effort
caused the sudden plan wind
the customary feed afterwad Bobby
Tool minstrel show presented March,
entitled Tight Shoes written Freddie
generating odfashoned
come in so handy these days. what's ready Freddie?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
BY JOE WILLIAMS

New York, Jan. 27.-The Football
Coaches union is not likely to view
with approval the disparaging man
ner in which Clark Shaughne
master Of the T, dismisseS the mon
etary value Of the sideline geniuses.
It had been reported that the
master who has taken over the head
coaching assignment at the Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh would be paid q
salary Of $4,000 q year.
That's ridiculous" snapped the
master. mo football coach Is worth
that kind Of money"
Possibly this Is true, but the head
men in the union are aghast that
such belittling appraisal should
come from one of their own.
whats the sense in knocking the
racket" they ask darkly.
Whether they were worth Il or
not, there have been coaches who
made $4,000 year and more. I'm
doubtedly there are some who still
do, including their by-products. But
we take 1t the master Is discussing
basic salaries.
g., tha ha.,,.s " s,,so We, ives cSsSalAi.y
ran football at st. Mary's on the
west coast. He cut into the gate
receipts, and there were years when
the Galloping Gaels attracted vast
,,,sS,,n,,, r,.t,, az e,,,.1.. an %V.sv e
o,,t tSur. "- IT, 'i hnt,a,S .. .VA W. w.
49, O tooth.ii ~ o az s,, wu Uas
~ 'At a. 4 HS" a. ai1 - 0 ~, r,, sase
S,s w ~ 49, 81. S."Ha,e VA1" Sp ~
1870, .I ,.a;..a S ~. 49, !. a,cs -. o..
s1.aS..S. ,..Saa s ~a as ~ "@e' A0 ""'
VIZ -, -. wAloS aie sOs' 80 r,.A.
VIZ tpo.S S."S .,..n 1870
$3.50 - 49, " T $780, r',t .,S S ,.,a~a
s ao.S a. oS.e aosaT'.,,, Dr tS,s "" w.
Nov, o,o,," + - ~ az ~ 1ocnS,.
may ,,,. ~- m wee sn s,oStoS,a Ts,s
49,, ~ oo W. ~ os p s,roSaI,,, ".e
small small item nor nra @s o ,s,r,soses
stn aoa a. ,,os4 os ba a III o0 70
Lne coa .a3,. posi- was Was. Degi ..I 70
%. ,,o,.;a-; +aia,o+s o,.d ,sr.~,, 81
as ,0 '" O W ~
Ivy. ..,,. p.,,.s A. L.
o,S ,oo,,ay Codc1 a. 1T - , S.sS Hs
n; 1 nsonaa,. =. tha AsiJ ~
sa,.",s ararca C,es H,s,,n 1890 ~
We S. ,.;,or. ha isst cfF ,vhsra tha NSoS;
os :. 70 tnc,r IN Worna, ,,oSa a. a $500. $500
S,,s;,,sss o,,t ~ AZ IA rerI,sia ~ n,
S S This was back in the DAYS
%,har the TT Indians were q Touer fy i
Eve ~rr an, ~. q ca,,dv nov oss1ce attrac-
t;o ~, Warnsr:s Srraneeme,;t calIed
scr nercantaca ~ the adnoissinns
~ sr,:ar~ hove han . nwno i,-. ~
.oschas Who h,t the Ais ndS mari, AZ
hossc nav WE Relieve air ZONES
was N that class when he resisned
om - Director % Of stSecs psa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
Football Coaches Union
DisIkes Shaughnessy Crack

ant to leave Pittsburgh and college
football: It seemed for q while he
might get the Yale assignment.
There had been conversations with
representatives Of the New York
alumni group. The pay was lower
than what he was making at Pitts
burgh and startlingly lower than
what Topping had offered. Still
he was hopeful right up to the last
he would get the Yale call. For one
thing college football was close to
his heart. For another, he yearned
for chance to show he could turn
out winners anywhere. The criti-
cism that Pittsburgh had become o
football foundry was beginning to
get under his hide. He interpreted
1t as a reflection on his coaching
ability.
When the good doctor left Pitts
burgh football there went into q
tail spin. This was coincidental to
the university's deemphaSis pro-
gron, o program which had as its
objective an invitation to Join the
Big Ten Conference. This invita-
ton never came and we are told
by those who ought to know It never
will. "
Just how much Pittsburgh gained,
morally and accidentally by It's de-
emphasis program is matter for
conjecture. Certainly in a football
sense It was de1iation to end all
defiations. It Is announced that
even with Mr.. Shaughnessy the uni
versity will retain its present policy
Of relative purity. This is under
standable. To sanction another brisk
reversal Of policy at this time would
be to invite ridicule.
But to talk about future football
policies now is to indulge in fan
taSy. No one can foresee what the
end Of the war viii bring. The
universities, particularly, may be
subject to severe changes. We look
for college courses to be reduced
from four-year period to a three
year period. For We feel reasonably
sure the freshman tab Of the emer.
gency, will never be restored uni
versally. Other revisions touching
on the philosophy Of college life in
general may be in order. Even the
master may be forced to change his
estimate Of how much a football
coach Is worth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27

mouth, you can bet the Yanks won't
let my face out of sight"
Gomez had a bad season In 1895.
and when contract time came next
spring, the Col. Jacob Rupert
sliced him from $4,000 to $500
Rupert relented q bit after Lefty
told him, "You keep the salary. I'll
take the cut"
Wise Crack
When the late Lou Gehrig came
TO the end Of his iron man" string
and was lifted from the Yankee
lineup In Detroit. the Yankee dug
out was mantled In grief. But II
Goofc relieved the tension by re-
marking 10 dehrlg, 1T toox 'em IS
years TO get you out OF there. They
get me out In IS minutes"
One Of the highlights Of Lefty's
career came In Cleveland IN 1910.
He was batting against Bob PelleT,
the speed merchant. u was getting
dark. Between pitches. Lefty
reached into q hip pocket and
pulled out q card 0f matches. 10 lit
ono and held II up close 70 his face,
Umpire Bill B0mnieFE stopped the
game ia0InentaTily and Inquired:
whats the matteF-ean't you oee
TELLER cut thone7"
, "Yeah, but want q be damned
sure he can Sc me- Comes Ne
piled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27

= "~AS A0P on FRIDAY n1gnt
to attempt to demonstrate in a 10
round match with Albert Stolz that
with which he built his almost in
credible streak.
Pep compiled practically all Of
his skein in Hartford, where he A.
nally drew gates as high as $25, 900,
and New York skeptics ask: Who'd
he ever lick?"
You've heard the same question
in connection with a number Of
champions, including Jack Demp-
uey and Joe Louis. The reply Is
that he beat them all, and there
were all kinds and all styles, and
Heinz cooked up as many as 81
varieties. It's like asking: whom
did Joe DiMaggio have to bat
against when he hit safely in SO
games In a row?"
PEP GETS SEVEREST TEST
Stylish Allie Stolz easily could
present to Pep the severest test Of
his career.
Stolz, "a, is q polished boxer and
stiff puncher, keen student Of
form, a hard worker who labors
long and conscientiously to perfect
punches. The Newark boy is mad
at himself-can't get over the dis
appointing showing he made
against Beau Jack, who cut him
above the eye and stopped him in
seven. He hopes to take 1t out on
Pep. =.
Stolz not only stands to profit by
breaking Pops streak, but a victory
would re-establish him as q light
weight contender.
Pep, az, is also a superlative box
er, one Of the swiftrest lads in the
ring today, He is cagey sort who
figures his speed will Offset what
ever advantage Stolz may have IN
punching power, If any. He can
hit a bit with his right hand him
self, has 10 knockouts.
NOT FAR APART IN WEIGHT
It is a lightweight match, so
Pops New York version Of the 1866
pound championship is not at
stake. There will be little difference
in the weights. Pep scaled 129 3.4
in repelling Billy Speary in Hart
ford recently. Stolz expects to come
in at 1873 10. 49,
Pops Connecticut rooters will
manage to get here some way. Stolz
has a Jersey following ana New
cloak and suffers have adopted him,
so this one is expected to attract
something like 1900 people and
$4,000 with the arena scaled from
$1.15 to SITS.
divided opinion also is assisting
the bucks Office. The wagering Is
II to 10 and take your pick.
I likr. Willie Pep, who as his rec
ord makes perfectly plain. always
manages to win. :,
If Beau Jack didn't knock al
the fight out of him, however~Allie
Stolz is plenty good enough to give
the featherweight champion an OPP
portunity to live up to his record.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
Redwings Move Up
On Ice Leaders
By UNITED PRESS

The Detroit Red wings climbed
TO within one point Of eague-lead.
ing Boston In the National Hockey
League race Tuesday night by de-
feaiing the Bruins, s 70 3. before
i2,el0 fans at Boston Garden.
Detroit broke fast with three
goals IN the first period and then
fought off q late Boston rally %
Bruins within four days.
Don Crosse, Mud bgunateau and
Carl Kaseombe gave Detroit q so
first period edge. muzs boil netted
two goals for Boston IN the second
before Eddie Wares tailled for re.
tFoit. BllI Follelt made Il class
when ha scored foF Boston on =
Third period solo Bat Liseombe
ellnehed fhe game foE peiTeit with
49, 4&t1as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
FIVE NEW YORK TRACKS
GRANTED 1870 DAYS

New York, Jan. 27-(UP)-Racine
dates for 1943, covering total Of
100 days, were approved for the five
New York race tracks yesterday BY
the State Racing Commission, \
was announced by Herbert Bayarc
Swope, chairman.
Jamaica will open the Metropol-
itan season, as in the past, wher
it holds its spring meeting from
April 8 through May 8. The season
will end on Nov. 3 with the close
of the fall meeting at Empire City
and in between will be sandwiche6
meets at Belmont, Aqueduct ane
Saratoga.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
GdagsLSRorf AzrndL
1XE1&,f
Greg. U. s. Pat. Off,
nv lack CUDDY

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Jan. 27-(UP)-We
envy the lads who will be covering
the Boston Braves this year. They'll
be riding laughter limited, GUT
fawing constantly at the gags given
off by that brand new team OF WISE
Stengel and Gomez.
Mister, there's a combination OF
merry Andrews that may make the
Beantown populace forget all about
Abbott and Costello, Burns and AL
len, etc. There'll be no rationlng OF
laughing gas in the land OF the
Cabots and Cod.
Whether Vernon "goofy" Gomez
has enough steam left in his port
side flipper to help manager Casey
STENCILS pennant campaign we dc
not know, But Gomez's shift from
the Yankees to the Braves certain
" will provide Stengel with a per-
feet foil for his dugout drollerles.
There should be statewide re-
joicing throughought Massachusetts
at today's announcement that lc1ty
Gomez, the Yankees prankster
pitcher, has been tea ned with the
ininitable Stengel. After all, Gomez
the gay caballero from out Cali
fornia way-now Is a resident OIL
Lexington, Mass. Imbued with tne
Lexington spirit of Its. Ell Goofc
boasts "I'm a minute--nan now. I'm
on the mound one minute ana un-
der the showers the next"
During the off-season, Leity mas
been working in a Massachusetts
defense plant. But 1t ;till is a mill
tary secret what defense the work.
ers fashioned against his jests.
Funny Fellow
Lefty's slants at life have been
screwier than his heyday curves
when he first blew into New York
back In 1880, he rode through the
"big apple with the grotesque
abandon Of a sailor on horseback
This stringbean Of a youth from
Rodeo. Calf, slicked back his dark
hair and treated Broadway to
hodge-podge OF fireball pitching
cheese diets, night-spot romance
and rib-tickling buffoonery.
HE ONCE GARAAAAANA w $50
mates: Maybe the name vernon
that my folks gave me caused me
10 20 off on tangents. ! never hkeo
That name. And 1t wasn't my tath-
er,s choice either. When ] was born,
back IN 1910, my Irish mother asked
NV Spanish father what ] snosld
be called. Ny father bent over tne
cradle, took one look at me, ana
then said 70 my mother. Lets can
Il quits Ma liked Vernon pettes.
when lefty came up tosthe Yanks
from the San Francisco CLUB ~ 10y
ne was feaFfully under weight
packing emily $50 pounds on . six
foot one and-a-half-inch beam.
Cheese dlsss didn't help. 20 the
Yanks ordered him 70 have his
teeth yanked out and they peia NE
dental blli, which amounted % 81
100. After that Lefty assured re-
porseFS: "rll stick With the club
n0.i. Aftsr putting $3.50 II my
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
Gomez SALE TO
BRAVES CLOSES
z YEAR EFFORT
Yanks Tried to Peddle
Former Star Since 1910
Won 26 in 1894
BY OSCAR FRALEY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Jan. 27-tUP)-Senor
Vernon Lefty Gomez the goofy
Castilian whose southpaw slants
helped the New York Yankees to
seven pennants and six world
championships, was sold up the
river to the Boston Braves today
for an estimated $4,000.
The 32-year-old Spanlsh-Irish-
man thus ended a 13-year career
with the Yankees, during which his
antics became legendary and his
blazing fast ball made him one of
baseball's ace southpaws. In that
period he won 189 games and lost
101.
For Sale Since 1870
Ell Goofy, wise-cracking base
ball clown, was purchased from the
San Francisco Seals in 1929 for 035,-
600. He was a star of the Yankee
mound staff from 1881 through 1899
but had been on the market since
1910, when, suffering from an arm
injury, he won three and lost three
He came back to win IS while los
ing five in 1941-but remained up
for sale.
The Yankees secured waivers on
him at the end Of the 1910 cam
paign and almost sold him to
Brooklyn. The deal fell through
when President Larry MacPhail OF
the Dodgers insisted on a condi-
tional clause under which Gomez
would revert to the Yankees If his
ram did not respond to treatment.
Gomez became known in 1941 as
one of the games best starting
pinchers-but one of its porest fin
ishers. In almost all Of his is VIC
tories he needed late inning help
from Johnny Murphy to hold his
lead.
Best Year 1884
Gomez, in his first year with the
Yanks, 1880, won two games and
lost five before being sent to ST
Paul for experience. The next year
he came up to stay. -Four times he
won more than 20 games season
--21 in 1881, "a In 1882, 26 in 1884
and 81 in 1897. His best season
was 1884 with 26 wins against five
losses and an earned run average
of 233
A VIGOROUSLY weak hitter, Gomez
held q world series record Of going
to bat twice in one inning. Each
season he bet Babe Ruth, then q
teammate, that he would get more
hits than pitching victories-and
| ,,e,,o11v Tnroez lost
He led the league in winning per-
cer1tages twice, earned run averages
twice, strikeouts three times, shut.
outs once and complete games ana
innings pitched once.
Gomez married June ODea, a
musical comedy star, in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
LOCAL RIVALS
AGAIN PAIRED !
FOR HOOP TEST
Wildcats Lost First Game
1880; Large Crowd May
Be on Hand for Tussle
Rx CoRNERWoRM CHARLEY

a Dy NVVeINEW w V1ONA OkAkAASkAk14
with Wildly guards concentrating
on Captain Wally Valunas, scorer Of
"a points his last time against them,
Leavenworth High basketball team
goes into its second and final game
Of the season tonight against
Wilby's Wildcats, coached by Jimmy
Lee. On January 2, the two teams
met in their first game, Tech win
ming "a to 30, as valunas garnered
IL field goals, and a pair Of free
losses, feat which he can hardly
be expected to repeat tonight,
though such scoring, Of course is
possible but not probable.
Improved 5
At 8:45 the ball will be put into
play, following 1880 prelim between
reserve players Of the two local high
schools, Wilby's Junior Carroll and
Bill Behr scoring but two points be-
tween them, has improved consid-
erably of that effort, which is why
wildly has better than an outside
chance of squaring the series with
Leavenworth tonight. However,
Techs Carey may have one Of his
good nights, and If valunas Is in
luck, the Tech Tigers will be very
hard to handle as Wilby's Lacilla
and Paidaigas will try to match their
efforts in the scoring department.
Coach Bill Tracy Of Leavenworth
is confident that his Tigers will and
the hoops often enough to sweep
the series with Wildly, and thereby
add to the Tech point total in the
AL Kellie Trophy competition.
Last Nights Scores
New London Buckley 49, Hart
East Hartford IS, Weaver 81.
Hartford Buckley As, New Britain
American School of Deaf 40,
Alumni 10.
Staples 81, Norwalk 90. ~
Hillhouse SO, Boardman Trade ~.
Stamford 81, Central 2S.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
Denner Defeated
By Lac Chance Again


Portland, Me-, Jan. 27.--(UP)-
Maurice Lefty LaChance, Names
state featherweight and lightweight
titlist, today held his second win
in a year over featherweight Abe
Denner Of Boston.
Denner'S seconds sought to- halt
the wild bout last night after their
man was down in the second and
third rounds but the referee or
dered the match continued and La
Chance gained q unanimous de-
cision. Denner also was felled
in. the eighth but hung on until
the 10-round bout was ended. Each
weighed 127.
Billy happier, IA, Of Boston drew
with Maurice Cloutier, lao, Of Port
land in the six round semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
ENKCORS LEAD

Boys Club Enkcors took the lead
IN the second round of basketball
play at the club gym with a SO to
IS win over the South End Robins
the winners now having a go rec
ord for the season to date. The two
teams were tied at 10 points at half
time, the Robins leading in the
third, but lost the lead and event.
ually, the game. Duglecki, O'Con-
nor and Evon went we'll for the
Enks, with Is, II and 6 points.
Meeting of Enkcors set for 1880
tonight at the club library.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
PEP SET FOR STOLZ

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 27.-(UP)
Worlds Featherweight Champion
Willie Pep New York state Variety
concluded his training here today
and left for New York, where he
meets lightweight Allie Stolz in q
10-round bout Friday night.
Pep was expected to weigh In
at about .28 pounds, while Stolz
may the scales at 1873 or 1874.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-27
SECOND DIVISION
DUSTY BOWLING

Mattatuck Manufacturing, with a
three-game edge, at the top of the
second division Industrial Bowling
league, takes a rest tonight, having
drawn q bye, with runner-up Egans
Diner to meet Waterbury Clock:
Noera VS.. Waterbury Tool and Sco-
Will VS.. Metal Hose in other matches
scheduled.