davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-29
tial candidate, before making final

tial candidate, before making f1na
decisions.
Will Confer by Telephone.
Gov. Dewey said Gov. Brickel
plans to leave today for Ohio to at.
tend reception there in his honol
and that his consultations with tn.
vice presidential nominee would bt
by telephone.
will Willkie be invited to tax,
part in your strategy conferences?
he was asked.
$50 far we have consulted only
with members of the National Com.
mittee. but later there will. be con.
situations with Others" Gov. Dewey
said.
Does that include Willkie?"
Certainly"
In New York, Mr.. Willkie said he
had no comment on plans to consult
with him.
Gov. Dewey also replied. "cer-
tainly, I will" when asked whether
he would continue as Governor o1
New York while campaigning fol
the presidency.
Many Projects Omitted.
The nominee was asked to tell
how he would carry out his accept
ance speech promise to provide
full employment.
II will elaborate on that later
he said.
Failure Of the platform to men,
ton the st. Lawrence seaway prof.
ect should not be taken to mean
he said, that the Republican Party
necessarily opposes the project. He
said desire to hold the platform to
shortest length practicable made it
impossible to include many worth
while projects.
Questioners returned several times
TO Gov. Dewey's acceptance speech
pledge to gather the "ablest men
possible" around him.
Asked whether he would advocate
any modification of the securities
and exchange law, Gov. Dewey said !:
by and large, I think the SEC
one Of the best things the present
administration has done. AS to its
administration, the SEC has not
done its best to stimulate the flow
OF capital"
Calls Third Term Destructive.
The Governor ruled out as "hy-
pothetical" question whether he
would accept third term as Presi-
dent. If the occasion arose, but stood
on his former statement that:
THE third term Is destructive OF
everything good in the American
tradition"
Gov. Dewey expressed the opinion
that Federal aid will have to be
given to bolster unemployment in
the postwar transition period, but
said he believed the problem must
be met chiefly by private enterprise
He replied affirmatively to q ques-
ton whether he believed the party
platform presumes establishment oi
world court after the war.
Asked whether he was satisfied
with the present gasoline ration pro.
gram" Gov. Dewey grinned and
asked:
DO you know anybody who s?"
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Hungoriuns Told to Leave
Ruid-Threutened Cities
y the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-The Nazi
Transkontinent Agency said yester-
day in q dispatch for controlled
newspapers in Southeastern Europe
that the Budapest commissioner for
evacuation had again made an
urgent appeal to the population of
Budapest and other Hungarian
cities threatened by air raids to
evacuate at once.
The wireless dispatch was report
ed by the Federal Communications
Commission
Evening star., 1944-06-29

they said that three terms Tin the
White House, were too many"
Receives Ovation.
Gov. Dewey was given an ovation
when he was introduced by Per-
manent Chairman Joe" Martin of
the national convention. More than
10000 men and women were packed
into the swelteringly hot hall. And
each and every one was on his or
her feet, applauding and cheering.
Comment following the close of
the convention, which adjourned
sine die at the conclusion of Gov.
Deweys speech, was to the effect
that the convention had picked
strong and well-balanced ticket and
that Gov. Dewey had started the
campaign with telling and force
full speech
Evening star., 1944-06-29
LOST.

LOST.
RIFOCAL SPECTACLES, Monday afternoon
on Chevy Chase bus light-colored plastic
aam: pnons S. ss g fsms4se St
bLLFOLD, containing $50 and car pass
safeway, Mount Pleasant and Lamont on
ssao Monday svenins. naas Liberal reward. Elk
BfIIFoLD. BLACK leather, June IS, Jolson's
ehsTTnsy Fnde5 g. Desss call TR ls4s
Ps1s , I'd. nv NV DE. ia asi5. Aef's' 1910
BRACELET, platinum link with z sap
Pss Tac e.I and osts.n 4S Nh aae osS snd
Vets. Admin: sentimental value; reward.
cAMERa csiak1sa 7e1gii Win girls who gave two
Post. Fl. Myer. Va, if they foune
SaHNseE Pulse, with $50. telephone
Si Ga6s 81 iaas DRIss RsSssd Sa. posa dot and .xr.
Rss.aa I!sssss sss 81 @ s7ss T. or cF0''t0"n bus
as sHey
DOG, PekinEese. brown and white; answers
70 name OF Wang; reward. Ludlow
ENGLISH BULLDOG. light brown. male.
erindle. $50 reward Call Elk. os23'
ENVELOPE, cont. Merchant Marine ofncer's s
seaman's papers. other important papers;
very valuable to owner only; $40 reward.
foNFs PEN M sls 6 Saste sna ayer
ne: and the University Drug Store: Parker
make, brown in color, with gold clip. Re-
ward Can MI 77s6, Mr.. cockrille, Wash
FRATEkNfT9 ssGn sTraf PIN. "A. o." initials N s..
date on back: vicinity Wardman Park and
3rd and Emerson. Ex. $500. to 8.
GLASSES. in red leather case; lost be-
tween Conn. ave. and Devonshire and Du-
sEse rp Sssk ss1e Gs &C. s
and DECATUR ane 18th and Lanier pl NV,
sa't On p'sGt oa sssf ss9u
front of 9214, near Florence's Store. be-
tween Seeks corner and Franklin ave,
Silver Spring. Md. Please call sH. 1921.
KITTEN, yellow, female. Reward for re-
turn. Disappeared from No. Washineton
PssT hS hhSSa IL SEMnh Order Th Of the
ssssrG ksssrG sise so. sf4' 7si4 h A00l'0n on pin
lost Wednesday. call Il 3i14 after q
PURSE, white; lost Sunday on Lincoln
Park streetcar: reward. Miss Pipi, North
PURSE, in cab. containing money and
personal papers, with Frances Ridgeway's
name. Keep money, but please return
purse and other contents. loss causing
considerable inconvenience National 500
SKIRT. purple and green, fowered print
Monday, bet. 14th and Montague and
sun GLASSES, Bausch & Ionb. ray bans
prescription ground. Please telephone r
r keifer, SH. 2020. daytime, and AID
TRAVELLING BAG, iady's black, at Union
Prone RE oa45 or II IA .5;i s5sss eau LOT 1t
WALLET. lady's, brown alligator 14th
ana sts. NV, or Fan & Bill's. Reward
WATCH CHARM. football, sold, with
BLACK M: IN taxi or street in front OF
Mayhower Hotel; reward. Box 347-M,
WRIST WATCH, lady's diamond, Elsin
platinum case, black ribbon band: or
steamer steamer Potomac, June q Rswward fol
REWARD-Will person picking up lady's
brown alligstor makeup kit in Diamond
cab, Sunday night, Cali CO. S706? Senti-
mental reasons
kEWAkD-Lost vicinity 18th and K sts
one diamond onyx bracelet watch. Cal
MA. 0S10.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
disqualification
Dewey-Bricker Club;
Councillor Named Head
BY WILL p. KENNEDY,
Star Staff Correspondent.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Immediately
after selection Of the Dewey -Bricker
ticket the District Of Columbia del
egation launched Dewey -Bricker
Club, which will be completed on
their return to Washington.
James c. Wilkes, chairman OF the
Republican State Committee, an
nounced the selection Of James A.
Councillor, jr., as the president of the
club. He served in the same ca
pacity in the Willkie- -McNary Club
four years ago.
Other members of the delegation
who will serve on the Board Of
Advisers of the club are Luther
w. Linkins, Mrs. Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy, Mrs. Ronald A. Boone,
Mrs. Councillor, Mrs. William S.
Culbertson, Mrs. James c. Wilkes,
Mrs. Emory A. Wheeler, Louis T.
Breuninger, Rufus S. Lusk, Frank
T. Shull, Henry I Quinn, Frank
Cartright and David Kavrick.
Mrs. Cooper B. Rhodes, national
committeewoman for the District.
has agreed again to serve as ex-
ecutive director.
Mrs. Rhodes was welcomed by the
new Republican National Commit
tee at its first meeting today, along
with new committee members from
Maryland and Virginia - Jacob
France, Maryland. who succeeded
o. E. Weller, and Curtis Dozier,
Richmnod, Va, replacing Maj. Henry
A. Wise Mrs. Lula E. Powell is
committeewoman from Maryland
and Mrs. Emily Logan, from Vir-
ginia. Mrs. Rhodes was welcomed
as representing the spirit of young
Republicans.
Edward F. Colladay, veteran men,
ber from the District. who has
served continuously since 1917, was
unable to attend today's meeting
because Of illness His proxy was
presented by Joseph c. McGarraghy
Headquarters OF the Dewey-Brick-
er club which will raise funds for the
Republican party has leased a suite
on the second floor of the Press
Building on the r street frontage.
The Republican Absentee Bureau,
operated by the local Republican
Committee, will also have its head
quarters in the suite
The delegation came to Chicago
pledged to support Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey for President and was rlnani-
nous in its approval of Gov. John
w. Bricker as his running mate.
Evening star., 1944-06-29

young John Bricker as his troop
train passed through Columbus.
After the war, Gov. Bricker
courted the dark-eyed young woman,
married her and settled in Columbus
to practice law.
Both are active supporters of Ohio
State University activities, including
ardent cheering for Buckeye football
teams.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Smoke Of Burning Beuns
Suffocotes SLEEPING Mon

BY the Associated Press
BREMERTON, Wash, June 29.-
Smoke from pot of beans which
had burned dry asphyxiated j. Car
Isle OHair while he slept on the
sofa Of his apartment.
The 51-year-old shipyard worker
is from Paris, ILL.,. where his widow
lives. Neighbors discovered the trag-
edy yesterday after seeing dense
smoke through a window.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Missing Squosh Expert
Found Dead in Field
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BABYLON, N. Y, June 29.-Frank
j. Ward, AZ, worlds amateur squash
tennis champion from 1924 to 1884,
was found dead yesterday in field
near his home
He had been reported missing
June 16. There was no outward
indication of the cause of death.
An autopsy will be performed.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Yanks Gain on 5aipan
As Warships, Planes
Blast Japs Elsewhere
BY the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Pearl Harbor, June 90
While American warships and
planes attacked half dozen Japa-
nese bases along 3.300-mile arc,
United States forces on Saipan
Island scored gains OF up to miles,
headquarters announced.
From Washington came the
promise of impending blows at
Japan itself. Secretary of the Navy
Forrestal said at press confer
ence:
The final occupation of Saipan
will enable us to project surface and
air. operations that will include the
mainland of Japan. the Philippines
and greater part of the Dutch East
Indies"
One Pacific feet task ventured
among the Kurile Islands to shell
Kurabu Zaki, main airbase on
Southern Paramushiro.
Tinian Island Shelled.
Another gave Tinlan Island, next
door to Saipan in the Marianas, its
daily working-over.
Carrier planes swept Guam and
Rota, south of Tinian. Land-based
Army bombers struck at Paramu-
shiro an Shumushu in the Kuriles,
and at Yap and Truk, in the Caro-
lines.
Japanese hurled torpedo planes
and bombers against Allied carriers
and transports near the Marianas.
The attacks were unsuccessful.
American marines and infantry
men, already holding the southern
half of Saipan, occupied two villages
in 2-nile push up the east coast.
On the west coast they blasted the
Japanese street by street, block by
block, from Garapan, Saipan's larg-
est town.
An estimated 10000 japanese de-
tenders were pushed into Saipan's
northern peninsula, an area 2 miles
wide and Z to miles long.
A smaller japanese force, similarly
trapped on the southern tip of the
Island, tried to break through Mon
day night, headquarters announced
in an attempt to join the northern
units. The Americans killed 200 Japs
in halting the attack, and accounted
for at least that many more in indi-
vidual assaults.
Liberators Attack Yap.
"The enemy now holds only the
extreme tip of the point" the COM
muniQue said.
Rembert James, Associated Press
correspondent. in a dispatch from
Saipan, however, reported that all
resistance in the south had ceased
Army Liberators from New Guinea
unloaded ~ tons of bombs on Yap
Monday, and shot down Z Of 80
intercepting planes.
The carrier sweep against Guam
and Rota Monday resulted in de-
struction of three small harbor craft
and fuel dumps and gun positions.
Central Pacific Liberators, bomb
ing Truk. shot down one of five in
tercepting planes Sunday. Search
planes downed a japanese twin
engine bomber and damaged a
torpedo plane in that area Monday,
Meanwhile, Army and Marine
planes continued neutralizing raids
against the Japanese bypassed in the
Marshalls.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
British Ace Tukes Leod
With 81 Air Victories
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 29.-Wing Comdr.
Johnny johnson, British Spitfire
pilot, shot down two German ME-
loss over Normandy Tuesday, rails
ing his total air victories to 80 and
making him the top fighter ace still
flying in this theater.
johnson leads Canadian wing
operating from a French base. His
double killing equals the record of
Group Capt. Adolf G. Sailor" Ma
Ian, South African flyer who now
is on ground duty in the United
States.
Evening star., 1944-06-29

York in 1898, but lost election to
Gov. Herbert Lehman by "a, 900 in a
total vote Of 1922, 900.
Renominated in 1910 and defeat
ed Democratic State Attorney Cen
eral John j. Bennett by $4,000.
1naugurated Governor at age OF
40 on January l, 1943
Evening star., 1944-06-29

We are living for the future.
Invest in that future for yourself,
your family, yonr country. Buy 3
War Bond today
Evening star., 1944-06-29
LIBERAL REWARD.

Brown leather combination change purse
and billfqld containing large sum of
money, 2 keys, receipts, etc: lost Tuesday
morning In Chevy Chase Valet Shop or
vicinity. WO. 5S44
Evening star., 1944-06-29
ADvERrIsEAsENr.
Acid Ind eesdol,
Aellevea II = minatos oe
double your monav kaek

whss ssesss xonseh aeid eausss esinfui. s,8e.as.
ING sas sour stomach and hsartburR doexars ussSav
prsserihs tho fastest -setng nsedicfnes knoen ~
Umof0matte rsief--nsdicines lke thDoe = hi ~
Iablets. No laxafiss. Bsll-ans hsfne1 eenfsst in
uny q doeole your money bsck - retnrn q bottle
y ~. $50 st ali drugyista.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Bulls Power Beats
Greenbrier, 19 10 6

LEWISBURG, w. Va, Nov. Ii
Bulls School, with hard-running
backs operating behind a powerful
line, today defeated Greenbrier
Military, 1876. Greenbrier fumbled
on its 81 two plays after the opening
kickoff and Gerber hit the line to
give Bulls first down on the g.
Earl skirted end for the touchdown.
Greenbrier broke up the try for
point. In the second quarter Bull
lis intercepted pass in the Green
brier backfield, Lowrie racing from
his own 38 to Greenbrier's 81. Ger
Der crashed drought on a series of
plays to score and again Greenbrier
blocked the try for point. The
Cadets marched SIS yeards on a scor-
ing threat but were stopped by time
on the "a as the half ended. Inter
ception of a lateral by Lowrie broke
up a Greenbrier scoring threat in
the third quarter and Tom Helmuth
raced % yards off tackle for the
third Bulls tally, Gerber kicking
the point. A 39-yard run by Skipper
Scott followed by Lewis 38-yard
dash around end put Greenbrier
back in the running, but the Cadets
could not overcome the visitors
power plays. Bulls led in first
downs 1O-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Great Lakes Noses Out
Sd Air Force, 1910,
In Fourth Period
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Nov. IL
Great Lakes, maintained its per-
feet record against other service
teams In this war, but had to rise
in hectic last period and score
twice to beat Sd Air Force, 1910,
before q, 5000.
In the final period Jim Mello
plowed big holes through the line,
and Jim Yuoel tossed long passes
to George Young and Jim Keane,
to set up the first touchdown on a
28-yard pass, Youel to Young.
The Sailors made another long
march, from their own IL to the
Gremlin IL. but were halted. After
Charles Trippi punted out for the
Flyers, Youel again took to the air
and tossed 45-yard pass to Young
on the 1-foot line. Mello scored on
the second play.
The Gremlins scored first after a
50-yard lateral, Ernest Bonelli to
Trippi, had carried them to the 10.
John Seltenreich placekicked for
three points. They pushed the
Jackets back to their own 3, and
when Mellos punt went out Of
bounds on his own ~, they drove
back for touchdown, Trippi going
over from the 6. Seltenreich place
kicked the extra point. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Georgia Tech Is 34-7
Victor Over Tulane
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 11.-Com-
bining the brilliant running of Allen
"Dinky" Bowen and the accurate
passing of Frank Broyles, Georgia
Tech made another bid , for, its
third straight bowl invitation by
overwhelming a versatile Tulane
eleven today, BAT.
Bowen, with long punt returns
and sizeable scrimmage runs, set up
most of the scores. Broyles threw
four strikes, two to George Mat
thews, good for touchdowns. Tex
Ritter. with a 44-yard run, added
the final touchdown in the fourth
period. after Charles Murdoch and
Billy Williams also had gathered
in scoring passes from Broyles.
Billy Dub" Jones, a triple threat
halfback, put Tulane out front in
the first four minutes, as the
Greenies scored in eight plays, six
OF them by Jones, including a o.
yard run on the first play of the
game. He plunged through and
then kicked the extra point.
The first downs favored Georgia
Tech, 1S to Is. Tech also had an
edge in yards rushing 259 to 207, and
margain in passing, netting 162
yardsson II competitions out of "a as
Tulane made II yards on two con-
nectlonS In seven attempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
BY the Associated Press.


EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. H.
Scoring almost at will against a
hapless Maryland eleven. Michigan
State capped its football comeback
schedule today with 33-to-0 VIC
tory calculated to impress 5000
on1e-coming day visitors.
Returning to football after a years
layof and entering civilian COMPETE
ton with team of freshmen, 4-F's
and discharged servicemen, the
Spartans ran up 1914 record of
six victories and one loss, the latter
to Missouri only last week.
Today's game was unlucky Mary
lands sixth defeat with only one
tie to soften the record.
The Spartans ran roughshod over
Maryland in repeating an earlier g.
too victory at College Park, Md,
but most of their power was con-
centrated in the 190-pound frame
of Fullback JacR Breslin. He scored
three of States. five touchdowns and
lent the winning spark to the teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Spirited Auburn Bows
- -.
10 Mississippi State
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. IL
Mississippi State, driving on super
power generated by All-America
Candidate Tom McWilliams, was
nonetheless pushed to the limit
today to down an Auburn team with
no-surrender complex, 1921.
Tom McWilliams, the Southeast
ern Conferences leading scorer
added to his touchdown making
prestige by accounting for three of
States four scores. One Of them
resulted from 90-yard run and
another from dash of rs.
McWilliams' rival for top honors
in game studded with outstanding
performers was Curtis Kuykendall.
Aupurns co-captain, fleet halfback
and ace passer. One of his running
jaunts carried for SO yards and a
touchdown.
Auburn, its game seriously ham
pered by a dire shortage Of re-
placement backs, completely out
played the opposition during the
first half and staged game fourth
quarter finish good for its final
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Coolidge High S Penn
Leads Yale 10 Edqe
Over Brown, 1870

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. IL
William Penn, taking tip from an
old Colonial by the same name,
found Browns touchdown territory
early In the second half today and
led Yale's .unbeaten and united
eleven to 1870 triumph-its sixth
in row-over the stubborn Bruins.
Burly Bill, from Coolidge High OF
Washington D. c., used his 100
pounds to hefty advantage 2 min
utes after the third-period kickoff
by crashing through the middle for
a yards and the end zone for what
turned out to be the game.
Just before the finale. George Lob,
quarterback-sneaked his way across
the 1-foot line.
Up until Dustin Bill put on his
act, and for lots of time afterward,
the teams displayed a dizzy show,
dominated by f1urries of fumbles,
flops and scintillating runs with
Browns strength surprising the
favored Ellis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Holy Cross Scores Early,
Then Slaves Off COLGATE

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. IL
Holy Cross; after getting of to a
flying start, outbattled Colgate's
stubborn Red Raiders for a 1913
triumph today.
Holy Cross scored after recover
ing the opening kickoff and added
two more touchdowns by passing.
Glenn Treichler, a starter for the
first time, registered both of the
Colgate scores on a 3-yard plunge
and a 23-yard dash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Fairfax Blocks Punt
To Defeat HdndIey

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. IL
Fairfax High eked out a 7-to-6 VIC
tory over Handley here today. On
the third play after the initial kick
off, Shockey blocked a punt back
of the Handley goal line and fell on
the ball for touchdown. Wen
bucken converted.
The Judges got their tally in the
fourth quarter. Fairfax lost the
ball, after a penalty, on its 81.
Lamb passed to Cochran, who
reached the !. On the second play
Cochran went over. Lamb failed
with placement kick. Long lugged
the ball all afternoon for the
yoeman assistance.
sistance.
Except the two scoring rallies
the ball see-sawed back and forth,
Fairfax keeping it in Handley terri
tory most of the first half and
Handley reversing the procedure
the Secopd holt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Weiner, Dorsey Pace
Coast Guard Victory

HANOVER, N. H., Nov 11.-Stan
,Weiner, formerly of Yale, and
Tommy Dorsey, former Brown half
back, led the Coast Guard Academy
to a decisive 1870 victory over Dart
mouth.
Both teams dissipated scoring
chances in the first period and it
was not until the last minute of the
half that a Weiner-to- Reed pass
brought the Cadets their first score.
In the second half a blocked kick
gave Coast Guard the ball on the
Dartmouth 80. Weiner and Dorsey
alternated in carrying with the
latter bucking over. Richardson
converted.
Midway through the final stanza
Dorsey scored again on a 2-yard
buck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Princeton, in Opener,
Whips Muh|enberg
By the Associated Press.


PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. IL
Princeton's Navy and Marin e
trainee-studded football team made
two quick scoring thrusts and CAPT.
talized on an enemy tumble to get
its three-game informal football sea-
son OH to a rousing start with q
1876 victory over Muhlenberg today
before 1000.
Paced by Val Wagner, 170-pound
halfback and AL Pedracine, 190-
pound fullback, the Tigers, green
but aggressive outfit with plenty of
potential scoring power, reared back
in the second half to gain its 16
points after the Mules had taken
q SO lead.
Wagner scored the first touch
down and Pedracine scored the
other in addition to kicking a field
goal from the 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
BY the Associated Press.

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 11.-Wake
Forest, defending an unbeaten and
united record and shooting for a
possible bowl bid, ran into the
powerful Duke today and was
crushed, $40, in a game jam packed
with brilliant running by the fleet
Blue Devil backs. -
The Devils, conquerors OF un-
beaten Georgia Tech week ago,
took the heart out of the Deacons in
the first period when their running
star, George Clark, took Russ Perrys
punt on his 6 and waded up midfield
for 81 yards and a touchdown.
From there on out the Dukes
turned the game into rout as they
rolled up four more touchdowns and
a safety, getting one in the second,
to lead 1910 at the half, then adding
two in the third and one and a
safety in the final stanza.
They stif1ed the potent Deacon
attack, except for some sharp bursts
by big Rock Brinkley, Wakes lead
ing scorer and fullback.