davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
Motor City Giants Win
AndDraw With Tigers

Orel Little DEAN Thomas was
making his last appearance as a
member OF the Motor CI'y Giants
Thomas has accepted govern
nent job IN Vallejo, Calf leaving
Detroit Sunday night He Will
eventually move out TO Honolulu.
Not only was Thomas per.
formance ON The rubber If high
calIbre. but his teammates ex-
pressed their appreciation II heir
association with hun during the
past three years IN some luS,y blows
which bounced off their bats II
being the exact number Included
in the hits we're honerS by Wilbur
King and Charles Red House.
two triples by William King. and a
double by Wilbur King King and
Hall led the attack with three hits
in FIVE trips 10 the plate.
The Giants had biz innings IN the
second. fourth and fi.,h.
The second game was see-Saw
affair, with the Giants grabbing an
early lead13oniy 10 blow II inrthe
sixth when the Tigers chased two
runs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03

make the goings tough
The singles and doubles teams
Will take the alleys promptly at
10 am Any entry failing 10 show
up viii be disqualified The Ave
man teams Will start bowling at 8
pm. Sunday night. The entry fee
is four dollars per individual per
event. A fifty FER cent handicap
Will be given teams with averages
less than 900. Teams with averages
OF 300 or over viii start from
scratch.
Dr. Powell! Johnson. former
Metropolitan league president and
now team sponsor and star bowl
er, Will be in there when the great
battle Of the allays get underway.
Eddie Edwards and Walter Strick-
lard, a doubles team who placed
twelfth in the Victory tournament.
will represent the Bowl-O-Drome
when morning crew takes the al
leys.
The Motor City and Wolverine
leagues held their annual cabaret
party al the IL Horsemen's Civic
Center last Saturday evening. One
OF the largest crowds in the history
OF the two organizations turned out
20 the gay affair. The awarding of
trophies and the prize fund were
the highlights OF the evening.
Among those seen consuming re-
freshments and dancing were:
George Porter. Senate president:
Denton Johnson. president Of the
Wolverine league James Driskell.
president Of the Motor City league:
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Sauls. Otto
Buster Lloyd and William CBilD
Rhodman. star bowlers with john
sons Harris Stars; Mr. and Mrs
Charles Blake. T. L. Brady. NJ c.
l.. treasurer; Jimmie Watt. Mr. and
Mrs George Bennett: Mr. and Mrs
George Crum. Maceo Kelley. John
Collins. Tiny Baldwin. Floyd
tSporteel Jones. Mr.. and Mrs AL
bert Woods; Tommy Walker. Roy
Williams. Benny Blackman. George
Wheeler. and many others.
Raymond Harris will sponsor an
all-star FIVE next season. The team
will be known as the Parker House
Sausage stars. Harris said his team
would take on all corners, from
coast 10 coast
Raymond ,Sportree)2 Jackson. the
sponsor Of the Tropical Bar FIVE. is
boasting cf his two teams next sea-
son and saying that they will take
on all corners With all this early
interest in bowling by both spon-
sors and players. we will 60 cut on
the limb and predict next season to
be one Of the greatest in the history
Of Race bowling
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
MILLER TRACK
TEAM HAS EYES
ON CITY TITLE

SSs5h Leroy Dues. who is doing
an excellent job with the trackmen
Of Miller high school. Is pointing
his boys for the city finals at Uni
versity OF Detroit stadium. June 9.
Miller finished second to Cooley
In the indoor meet. and Coach Dues
Is hoping to build up enough second
and third places to give the indoor
champions a real fight for the
honors.
Enter Wayne Relays
He will give his men another test
Saturday when they compete in the
Wayne relays. This will be followed
by the East Side league meet next
Wednesday.
Last Thursday Miller swamped
Eastern high as Miller swept to
eight firsts out of IL. Capt. Adam
Houghton. who will enroll at the
University OF Michigan following
his graduation this month, won
three events-the high and low
hurdles and the running high Jump.
Houghton ran the high hurdles in
l5.7. skinned over the low hurdles
In 1874, and leaped 5 feet 10 inches
in the high Jump.
Cleo Caldwell. city sprint cham
pion, won the 100 and 220. turning
the century in l0l. and the 200 in
22l on straightway. Lorenzo
Wright won the broad jump with 81
feet 8is inches. Leon Stranger and
George Sayles tied for first place in
the pole vault.
The relay team of Caldwell. Wal
ter McCullum. Elmer Coleman and
FELTON, Whitaker raced 10 victory in
the $50 relay. running it in 1884
one-tourth Of a second off the city
record held by Eastern.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03

Well. II you missed IT, then just
console yourself with the pledge
that you'il be there mex; year
Yes. 4 was a great night The
BOYS put on wonderful cXhibi-
ton. indicating that the money
parents are spending for member
ships for their boys IN the ST An
tome Branch YMC A is not being
wasted TIE youngsters arc taking
ful. advantage Of the opportunity
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
Collins Brown
Wins On kayo

Collins Brown, Chicago middle
weight managed by Howard Fra
zier. knocked out Bob Linn OF In
dianapolis in the second round at
the Marigold Gardens. Monday
night.
Willie Moon, lightweight. lost 10
Ted Christie. New York. Robert
Fowler, Nashville, won in eight
rounds from Sgt. Terry Gibson
Jackie Collins. Indianapolis. knock
ed out Dickie Miller. Peoria, in the
third. Bill sons. Dsnville
knocked out Roy Lewis of Mul.tie
Ind, in the seventh.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
Bill Watson To
Enter State Meet

Bill Watson. former University Of
Michigan track team. will head the
Detroit Police Department track
team which will Try 10 win the state
A.AU. championship al YpSilanti
Saturday. The fatrolmen finished
second 10 Michigan State college
last year.
Bill. along with three other col
ored stars on the police team. has
been training daily at University
ef Detroit stadium The other three
are Jesse Stewart. Willie Williams
and Robert Williams.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
Eureka High Winner In
AlcOrn College Meet

ALCORN. Miss. - Eureka high
school OF Ha,tiesburg, Miss. cap
;ured the Alcorn A, and NJ college
invitational track and field meet,
rolling up a total of 99i. points
against 34is scored by the Alcorn
Laboratory high school and is by
Port Gibson The trackmen from
Hattiesburg placed first in all OF
the track events with the exception
OF the l20-yard hurdles for girls
in which Hardy OF Eureka tied with
A. Smith Of Aleorn.
The field events were split with
Alcorn taking a complete sweep of
tennis and equai..ng Hattiesb burg in
javelin and high jump for girls.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
Craws Return From
transforming Tour

PITTSBURGH - The rejuvenaied
Pittsburgh Crawtords returned here
last week after better than aver
age transforming tour which saw
them take seven out Of y games
Playing such clubs a. the ClevelarS
Buckeyes. Niagara DAYS. DetroN
y. { Motor City Giants ard the
Washington Royal Giants. the Craws
came on The road with game aver
age 81 .583
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
Monsrchs Meet
Cubans Twice

COLUMBUS. Ohio-On Tuesday
night. June 6. the Kansas CITY
Monarchs take on the New York
Cubsns IN a big game. The Mon
archS and Cuoans meet again the
following night at Victory Field. In
dlanapOliS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
Former Michigan
Student Raised
To 1st Lieutenant

WITH THE 18TH William
NJ. Womack. son OF Mrs Charlotte
Arnetta Womack. All Stonewall
street. Jackson Tenn. has been pro-
NOTED 10 the rank OF first lieutenant.
II was announced al headquarters
OF an sll-Negro fighter group serv-
ing with the Twelfth Fighter Com
mand. the AAF component OF the
Mediterranean Allied Coastal Air
Force which is engaged in convey
and coasta, patrol.
Lieutenant Womack. a special
service Officer. IS a graduate Of the
University Of Mich gan. where he
received his MA degree. and was
working toward his ooctora,e al
the time he joined the service
Lieutenant Womack is married
and his wife. Mrs Wiilette F. Wo-
mack. resides in Detroit. Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03

ter s Cleaners,
winners of the
city title three
years in success
sion. will be out
10 capture the
high h on ors
again. but the
competition will
be much tougher
this year. Friar's
A e. Johnson $
Harris. Adams
Standard Serv-
ice. a n d the
Sunnie Wilson s
Bowl Drome
aggregation, will
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
BILL DOTY ILL

Officer William Bill" Do,y, mem.
Der OF the Chicago police depart
ment ard popular Savoy AC. n ght
referee, IS confined 10 Providcnt
hospital as a result OF a hand in.
feetien-Hs condition is reported
improved S.rce continuous nenicil-
In Treatments.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
Williams Beats
Chase For Third
Straight Verdict

OAKI AND. Calif-By taking q
lo-roundIdecision over Jack Chase
here Wednesday night. Holman
scored his third straight win over
the former California state cham
plon.
The two bows who previously
had met twice in San Francisco and
once IN Denver with Williams win
ming all decisions, fought a fast
bout with the Detro.tor showing
too much speed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03

cincinnati Tiger. go. lol Nl1 rhi- . :
Motor CITY Giants A oGn t}o iiN-lJ II =
F'r,rS--W Ming e. House, Le" Hard
man. Mclean. rit'en Two has" Wls-N
I'm. Three base Ai,s-W Hon Home
-uu>-T,s W King {. House. stolen bases
W kin. Joru.on Sacrifice Nie>-
-. Thomas Strutk oGf-hy kJSicr, ; hy
no3 hy q Thomas hay r'~. Hts
~ Ka,Ier 3 In = iuulu-s. ~ H1ll. lo IN
inning.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
JOHNNY VORCE LOSES

PITTSBURGH - John y. Vorce
lT-pound Dctroi;er. was Knocked
out IN the nth round bv Cpl. Melio
Bettina, 1888. former light heavy.
weight champion OF the world. from
Beacon, y. y. here last Monday
night.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
THE BOWLERS'
HALL of FAME
By ALFONSO CATO

The eyes OF the bowling world
will be turned 10 the Motor City
next Sunday evening, when the
city bowling tournament gets I'M
derway at the Paradise Bowl. Por-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
Armstrong A n d
Joyce Meet In
Chicago Friday

CHlCAGO-Hcnry Armstrong,
former holder OF three ring titles,
will NEE; Willie Joyce. Gary.
Ind. in a l0-round bout in Chi
cago Stadium. Friday night,
June
Last week Hammcrin' Henry
stopped Aaron. Perry in the sixth
round II a scheduled l0-round
bout IN Washington Al the same
time Joyce was hammcrIng out
a seventh technical knock
out over Pete Lello. Q. Chicago.
III San Francisco.
Joyce holds a victory over
Armstrong. but received a
broken Jaw along with the de-
cision Armstrong later reversed
the decision IN return bout
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-01
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-01
NO COAST TEAMS GOING

SEATTLE, Feb. / Coach Hec
Edmundson of the University OF
Washington, chairman of the COM
mittee to select a Pacific Coast
entry in tie NCAA western tourna-
ment, said there is a strong likeli-
hood no coast team will go to
Kansas City for the play-off.
The Pacific Coast Conference
north and south play-off has been
abandoned because of the war, so
there is no chance of any quintet
winning the number one coast
rating.
Others on the selection commit
tee are Everett Dean of Stanford and
George Ziegenfuss of st. Mary's
Preflight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-01
TEE HARBOR RESIDENTS
ENJOY MOVIES SHOWN
BY DR.. ]. 0. RUDE

Saturday night, January %, Dr.
J. o. Rude of Juneau favored the
Tee Harbor school children, their
parents and friends by showing his
interesting and beautiful color films
of Southeast Alaska and British CO.
lumbia. The movies were shown at
the spacious log cabin home of
Highway Patrolman Emmett Bothelo
and following the pictures, delicious
refreshments, including ice cream
and cake, were served by the ladies
of Tee Harbor
DR.. Rudes MOVIES were the first
ever to be shown at Tee Harbor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-01
new GAINS
REPORTED
italy FRONT
Continued from Page one)

well dug in at the border city, and
resisting strongly.
British troops pushing northward
carried ahead a coordinated assault
to the edge of Campoleone, and
the twin attacks are the first big
offensive since the landings.
An Allied officer said the Nazis
brought troops from north of Rome
to NEE 1.-THE Allied blows The Navy
reported that Allied landings of re-
Inducements and supplies is pro-
ceeding on schedule under favorable
conditions.
Allied planes smashed airfields at
Klagenfurt in southern Germany
and bombed Udine and Aviano in
northern Italy, although bad wealth
er restricted air operations to 800
sorties. A Berlin broadcast said ex-
tensive fires were started at Udine
and other northern Italy cities.
On the Adriatic coast, Canadian
troops smashed ahead
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-01

and were greatly appreciated by the
school children as well as the older
members of the community. Accord
ing to John Turner, the teacher at
the Tee Harbor School, these were
the first movies ever seen by four
of the children. Twenty-Five chill
dren and "a adults enjoyed the eve
ning's entertainment.
Besides the Tee Harbor residents.
visitors from Juneau included Mrs.
J. Q. Rude, DR.. j. c. Ryan, Com
missioner of Education; Chief of
Police John Monagle, Mrs. Monagle,
Miss Joan Monagle, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ellingen. Also attend
ing were Magnus Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Natterstad of AUX Bay,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Olson
and Eddie Olson of Pearl Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-01
Emblem Club VIII =
Meet This Evening

A business meeting will be held
tonight at o'clock in the fElks'
Hall by members of the Emblem
Club. Mrs. Daisy Fagerson, Presi-
dent of the organization, will pre-
side.
All charter members who have not
yet taken their obligation are es-i
pecially urged to be present for that
purpose. ! ~ N "
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-01
f3ARRIvE HERE 3.
ON SOUTHD0UND
STEAMER TODAY

Passengers arriving here on the
steamer this morning
were George Anderson, william
Cavanaugh, Mrs. Claire Dunlap,
Claire Dunlap, Dorothy Lund, Mar
ion McCorkle, Major Cyril Shier,
Edna Snodgrass, William B. Snod-
grass, Paul ZURICH, Robert McBrinn,
James Reed, and j. H. Pendergraft.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-01
D A TES FOR
BASKETBALL
TOUR NhMENT
InvitationaI, Also MAA
Schedule Announced
for This Year

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The coun-
try's leading college basketball
teams can start now checking time
tables to Kansas City and New
York with the announcement of
the dates of the National Invita-
ticnal Tournament in Madison
Square Garden for 1914.
The invitational matches will
bring together eight hand-picked
teams and will be held March 16,
20, % and rs.
at the same time the National
Collegiate Athletic Association run
off in the western tournament in
Kansas City will be held on March
"a and March rs and the eastern
finals will be played in the Garden
on March % and March 25.
The two sectional winners will
then clash in New York's big arena
on March %, and there is a strong
possibility the NCAA and Invita-
tional champs will tangle for the
second straight year in benefit
game as a seasonal climax.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-01
EAGLES AND C. OF C.
MEETINGS LAST NIGHT

Immediately following the Eagles
meeting last evening, the Douglas
Chamber of Commerce was called
to order with ten members present.
Arne Shudshift appointed the fol-
lowing Executive Committee: Chair
man Balog, T. Cashen, Poor and
Rustad. The next meeting is sched-
uled for Monday, February 81.
END DOUGLAS .. hHm,Aa 80
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-01
sEY.s CONDITION IMPROVED

Word from st. AIMS Hospital this
morning brings the good news that
James Sey is improving and rest
ing, though still in critical stage.
He was injured yesterday by fall
down 100 feet of stairs in the A.
J. mine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-01
WITH PrGGLY wIGGLY STORE

Jack Warner, former grocery store
owner here. who has been employed
at Tenakee for the past several
years, is again in the groceries. He
accepted employment this morning
with the PIGGY Wiggly Store in
Juneau as clerk
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-01
DOUGLAS
NEWS
MRS. ROBINSON no JUNEAU

Mrs. Pat Robinson and son are
moving today to new residence in
Juneau Mr. Robinson is employed
in defense work in Anchorage.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-28
ANNUAL REPORT
IS DISTRIBUTED
BY WILMINGTON

Distribution of 1000 copies of
the annual report of the City of
Wilmington for the fiscal year of
194344 was started yesterday from
the City Managers office by J.
Fred Rippy.
Several hundred booklets, entitl-
ed Your Municipal Govern
ment," are being mailed through
out the City. Approximately $50
are being made available to New
Hanover High school for use in
civic classes, and others are be-
ing distributed to doctors and den
lists for possible use in their wait
ing rooms.
The analysis of the City's op-
erations during the past fiscal year
will be included in group of
several hundred reports, which
will be prepared in a comprehen-
sive article on municipal report
ing for 1945 for the Municipal
Yearbook by Rippy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-28
BEETLE CONTROL
OFFICE LAND IS
LEASED BY CITY

The Department of Agriculture
yesterday was granted by the City
Council a five-year, 81 per annum
lease on one-acre triangular
piece of City property near Hilton
park to establish a district field
office and storage quarters for a
beetle control program.
The land, a part of the Hilton
tract which was acquired by the
City in connection with the water
plant, is near a point where Hill
ton and Sixth streets intersect.
The organization is engaged in
inspection, control and regulatory
activities designed to locate, con-
troll and prevent the spread OF
white-fringed beetles. The initial
infestation in North Carolina was
found in Wilmington in July, 1912.
City Manager A. C. Nichols was
instructed by the Council to dis
cuss with County officials the mat
ter of continued support Of the
Woodrow Wilson hut. Mayor Ron
aid Lane reported 1--WE been told
the hut is not needed because the
USO's take care of the men,"
Nichols answered that a recent
report showed that still quite
number of men go to the hut, but
it might be well to discuss the
matter with the County,"
A loading zone was designated
in the middle of the nortn-side of
a Castle street block, between
Sixth and Seventh streets.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-28

portant function than the final
Judgment of information. This is
the one function that the great
commanders and the great diplo-
matists do no delegate; they do
not accept the ready-made judg-
ments Of their subordinates be-
cause at the heart of any strategi-
cal decision or of any diplomatic
policy there must be a judgment
about what other armies, other gov
ernments, other peoples are doing
and intending to do.
Our disposition, inherited from
the isolationist period, is to under
rate the importance of intelligence
as compared with organization and
administration. This is even more
pronounced in a civilian arm, like
the State Department, than it is
now, as a result of hard expert
ences in battle, within the armed
forces. Thus in the reorganization
carried out by Mr.. Stettinius, his
whole preoccupation has been, it
would seem, to achieve harmoni.
Gus administrative team, bypassing
the much more serious problem Of
now the State Department is tc
judge more truly than it has the
actual balance of forces with which
our foreign policy must deal.
We have to recognize that men
prepared f o r these highest judg
ments are not to be found easily ir
a nation which has SO long dis
couraged military education and the
study of the art of war, which has
so long enjoyed immunity from the
need to have foreign policy. But
they must be found and they will
be as we realize how necessary
it is to find them. In the armed
forces a disaster like that of Pear
Harbor, or a reverse like that Of
the First Army, does mean real
slakeup. But the same cannot be
said of the civilian departments Of
government. For there men who
have misjudged fundamental poll
tica' conditions, say in western Eu-
rope, remain mistaken in their
posts, and are even promoted
That, to put it conservatively, is
a big gamble with very high
stakes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-28
TODAY and TOMORROW
By WALTER LIPPMANN

Rundstedt's break through the
First Army is comparable with
Fearl Harbor because in neither
case could the enemy have achiev-
ed his success if he had not sur
prised us.
At Pearl Harbor all the errors
of judgment and performance
stemmed from a fundamental err
ror of judgment, that the japanese
would first strike southwark. When
the whole story of Pearl Harbor
can be studied, the most interest
ing and important question will be
how the high command came to the
conclusion that Japan would risk a
campaign southwark to the Philip.
pines, Malaga, and the Indies with
its left flank exposed to the United
States Navy based on Hawaii.
On the First Army front it is, |
think, admitted t h a Rundstedt
achieved surprise because what
was known about the concentration
of German troops was wrongly in
terpreted as a movement to rein
force the threatened German de.
lenses in the Plain of Cologne No
doubt the Germans managed to
conceal some part of this move.
ment, and the evidence of their in
tentions was, therefore, incomplete.
But the main error was almost sure.
ly in the intellectual appreciation
Of what evidence there was: in a
failure to realize, and even an I'M
willingness to believe, that the clas-
sic German method of defense is to
mount an offensive.
While it is true, then, that our
great reverses have been due to a
failure of the military intelli-
gence, we must be careful not to
take this as meaning that the whole
trouble, or even the main trouble
at Pearl Harbor and on the First
Army front, was due to lack of
information: to inadequate air re-
connaissance, reports from agents,
and the other devices for finding
out what is going on behind the
eneny's lines The main trouble
has been in the Interpretation and
judgment of the inform ton, in be-
ing able to read or as we say in
newspapers to edit correctly the in
formation brought in by the report
No doubt if information about the
enemy were complete, we could
never be surprised. But the infor-
nation is rarely complete, d.
therefore, the highest and most diff
flcult part of intelligence work is
not to gather information but to
judge it correctly. It is here that
we are the most backward and
the most vulnerable. For this kind
OF judgment our normal peace
time experience is no such prep
aratlon, as it has been for the Or
ganization, the equipment, the ad-
ministration, and the movement of
great masses of men and supplies.
In the two serious military re.
verses we have suffered in h S
war, our weakness has not been in
material power or in the valor
and steadfastness of the officers
and men, but in the intellectual
judgment of the enemy's inten-
tons
In order to correct this weakness
we shall have to realize much
more thoroughly than we usually
40 that in war and in diplomacy
there is no higher or more i'm