davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Scoring Mark Set as School
Mines Head Into Bio Season

Season mark for high-scoring ball
games has been set by st. Anthony S
and Georgetown Prep as scholastic
baseballers head into a heavy 1945
schedule. In free-swinging contest
at Garrett Park yesterday it was st.
Anthony's, "a; Georgetown Prep, 10.
Interhigh games listing Tech at
Roosevelt and Coolidge at Anacostia
were postponed until later date
due to the Presidents death and
most schools called off athletic ac-
tivity set for today.
In other games yesterday George
Washington topped Mount Vernon,
3 to 2; Landon beat Gilman, 4 to q;
Dewitt defeated Priory, 7 to 5, and
Bethesda walloped st. Pauls, 8 to /.
After scoring 10 runs in the Sec
ond inning, St. Anthony's tailed in
every frame but the fifth in the
batting practice at Georgetown Prep,
while the Hoyas drove in six runs
in the opening frame and failed to
score only in the third.
Winning pitcher was Billy Car
duff, who took over the hill in the
first inning when the Prepmen be-
gan to connect too often with
Johnny Chaney's slants. They con-
nected with Billy, too, but never for
more than four runs in one inning
Big gun at bat was Jim McCalley
of the Saints, who whammed out a
home run, double and two singles
In five times at the plate.
st. Anthony 21O1 2O2 7-24 16 II
G. o. Prep - 6 40 122 40 9
Batteries-J CLANCY, Carduff and Col
bert: o'Conner, Myer and Eckert.
Bob Hooker won George Washing
tons first game of the year at Alex
andria yesterday when he poled out
single in the seventh inning with
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Yankee Stadium 10 Up
lis Postwar Capacity
To 100000 Seats
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 14.-Yankee
Stadium, already the largest indi-
vidually owned baseball park with
a seating capacity of 72,000, will be
expanded to a postwar capacity of
100000.
Larry MacPhail, president Of the
Yankees, has revealed that engineers
already are working on blueprints
to install an extra tier of bleachers,
increasing the present capacity 40
per cent.
The former Army colonel also is
planning to lower the field by ex-
cavation to make room for at least
1000 additional box seats and to
reduce the distance between home
plate and the screen from 81 to go
feet, thus adding more seats.
Only three fields in the country
have seating capacity Of more
than 100000. They are the Los An
geles Coliseum, Soldier Field in Chi
cago and Philadelphia's Municipal
Stadium.
Cleveland's Municipal Stadium, a
civic enterprise, seats more people
than the Yankee Stadium, but the
latter holds the record for attend
ance as standing room crowd
Of 84.041 witnessed a Yankee-Red
Sox double-header on May 80, 1888.
Giants Pull Two Deals.
The New York Giants negotiated
two player transactions yesterday,
trading Shortstop Roy Nichols to
Jersey City for the 30-year-old vet
eran second baseman, Johnny Hud-
son, and sending Outflelder Charlie
Mead on option to the little Giants.
Other major league notes:
Philadelphia Phillies-Buster Ad-
ans, who hit 283 last year, broke
long holdout siege after telephone
conversation with Manager Fred
Fitzsimmons. Pitcher Whit Wyatt,
purchased from Dodgers, expects to
report before opening game.
PNllaQelpnld AtIlIeIiCS - blOke
training camp today after canceling
exhibition games with Bainbridge
yesterday and Phillies today.
Cleveland Indians-Manager Lou
Boudreau announced opening-day
lineup: Mickey Rocco, Ed Cihocki.
Boudreau, Roy Cullenbine, Pat
Seerey. Myril Hoag. Ed Carnett, Jim
and Al Reynolds. Cullenbine is to
play third.
Walters Shines for Reds.
Cincinnati Reds-Defeated Louis
vile, 8-6, with star right-hander
Bucky Walters limiting the Colonies
to four hits in five runless innings.
Ed Heusser was walloped for al lslH
runs in eighth frame.
st. Louis Browns and Cardinals
Meet tomorrow in sixth clash, with
Browns seeking fifth victory. Jack
Kramer and Nels Potter of Browns
to face George Dockins, Ken Burk-
hardt and Al Jurisch of Cards.
Boston Braves-Inflelder Whitley
Wietelmann fractured his left little
finger during batting practice. Will
be out for an indefinite period.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Conference With obi
May Help Colleges

College officials were believed
nearer a solution of their travel
problems today after a conference
with the ODT during which they
"hashed over" a 15-point program
on a tentative basis.
Because the end Of the war in
Europe is not expected to ease the
travel jam for several months, COL
leges have been asked to reduce
their athletic teams schedules to
make space available for essential
war needs.
The Rev. John w. Cavanaugh of
Notre Dame, DR.. Wilbur Smith of
Tulane and Asa Bushnell, spokes-
man for Eastern colleges, were
among those who attended yester-
days conference.
The tentative program discussed
includes moving all games from
neutral" fields to home grounds of
either competing team. Baseball
clubs Cancelled "side-trip" exhibition
games this spring to reduce their
travel and scores of intercity
bowling tournaments were Cancelled.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Baseball s Inaugural
Monday Will Miss
President Truman

Asports world stunned by the sud-
den passing of one of its stanchest
supporters paused today in mute,
humble tribute to President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
Major league exhibitions and to-
nights Pacific Coast League games
were Cancelled. Yale, Columbia
New York and Notre Dame Uni
versities called off their baseball
games while William and Mary post
poned track meet with Gallaudet
College and tennis match with
North Carolina. Throughout the
land host of lesser events were
Cancelled or postponed.
Locally, all bowling alleys closed
until tomorrow, while Interior De-
partment officials ordered public
golf links at Rock Creek, Anacostia
and Langston closed for the day.
Wilson High Schools track meet
with Navy Plebes was Cancelled, but
a modified sports program was
scheduled at Annapolis, ending be-
fore pm.
Truman to Miss Opener.
Meanwhile, it appeared today that
President Truman would not throw
out the first ball at the seasons
opening big league game between
Washington and New York at
Griffith Stadium Monday. Instead
he is scheduled to make his first
public address as Chief Executive to
joint session of Congress.
A week ago Mr.. Truman said he
might substitute for President Roose-
velt in opening game ceremonies, but
as President himself he'll have to
pass it up. The game will be dedi-
Gated to the late President with
spectators standing for a minute of
silent prayer.
Few sporting events were staged
yesterday and from far away Monte
video, Uruguay, came word that a
track and field carnival had been set
back one day out of respect to the
dead President. The national dinghy
races, slated for the Larchmont,
N. Y, Yacht Club, were postponed
until next week while Tia Juana
Race Track in Mexico suspended
until tomorrow.
Havana's Oriental Park first an
nounced a suspension of today's
card, but later rescheduled seven
races without comment. The Hipo-
dromo de las Americas in Mexico
City, had full program scheduled
today.
Women's Swimming Shifted.
The Toronto-Detroit Stanley Cup
hockey match at Toronto was sched-
uled tonight, although Manager
Jack Adams Of the Red Wings had
sought a postponement. The
Women's National AAU swimming
championships also were to con-
tinue today at Chicago but were
moved up to make sure no competi-
ton would take place during the
funeral period at pm
Lyman j. Bingham, AAU execu-
tive, explained that it would be i'm
possible for participants to alter
train reservations for their return
home and it was deemed best to 60
ahead with the meet.
The Nationals were one of two
major league teams which played
exhibitions yesterday and bowed to
Buffalo by Ga margin before some
5000 soldiers at Fort Meade. Gin
cinnati trimmed Louisville in the
latter's park, S-6, in the only other
game.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Mats Look for Punch
After Weak Display
In Loss 10 bisons
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

Washington's ball club is looking
around for a wallop.
AS they wound up their exhibition
schedule yesterday the Mats lacked
punch in absorbing a 6-to-4 beating
from Buffalos International League
outfit and their record for the
spring games gives little hope of any
display of power by them in the
flag race.
In the 10 exhibitions the Mats
went through, they won 10 times,
lost on occasions and tied once.
over all, they scored 104 runs. But
one of the games was with woe
fully weak Fort Story nine that was
lambasted, 10 to 3. Eliminate that
score from the total and the Mats
averaged less than five runs game
Top winner among the pitchers in
the exhibitions was Marino Pieretti
The newcomer from the Coast
League scored three wins while los
ing twice and he and the veteran
Dutch Leonard were the only Nat
pitchers to work over full nine
inning route. Each did so once.
None of the other hurlers except
ing Leonard, who won twice, scored
more than one victory.
Long Bat Drills Listed.
In an effort to improve their
punch the Mats are taking long bat
ting drills today and tomorrow.
Camp was broken at College Park
early this morning and the club
moved into Griffith Stadium, where
it is grooming for the season opener
with New York's Yankees on Mon
day.
As it lost to Bucky Harris Buff
falo club at Fort Meade the Wash
ington band made but seven safeties
and three of those were infield af-
fairs. None of the first three runs
made by the Mats was earned, the
Bisons' infleld kicking in with six
errors to help put over the tallies.
The one honest score came from Gil
Tories two-bagger, drive that
took an odd hop over the right-field
foul line and bounded into the
crowd, and Joe Zardons single.
The Mats for the first five in
nings faced Bob Bowman, right
handler who was with several Ma
tional League clubs. Lloyd Brown,
a lefty who has been in baseball Is
years and twice was with the Mats,
finished the game for Buffalo. Four
of the seven hits and the earned run
came off Brown.
Bisons Hit Two Homers.
Pieretti and Armando Roche di-
vided the Washington pitching job.
Pieretti went six innings to take the
beating. He yielded six of the
Bisons' IL hits and also issued a
pass that was converted into a
tally. Two of Buffalo's hits were
home runs. One was made of
Pieretti in the fourth by Ed Mier-
kowicz with a runner aboard. The
other was banged by Ollie Carnegie,
a 47-year-old former international
League batting king, of Roche
! Although they didn't hit, there
was marked improvement in the
Mats fielding. Torres, his sore leg
better, was back at shortstop and not
an infield error was committed. Gil
also initiated the lone double play
made by his side.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
All n. |. Games Free
To Men in Service
Ey the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, April 14.-Every day
will be servicemen's day in the ma
ticnal league this year according
to President Ford Frick who an
nounced today all uniformed men
will be admitted to all games with
out charge, Sundays and holidays
included.
A uniform Is the servicemen's S
pass to all home games of most clubs
and a trip to the local USO unit will
provide the necessary credentials
at Boston, Pittsburgh, st. Louis and
Chicago.
Special gates and sections have
been reserved for the servicemen
in several instances.
General Manager Warren Giles of
the Cincinnati Reds recently wrote
500 special service officers, point
ing out that admission to the Reds
park is free and the field is within
walking distance of the Union
Terminal.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Florida Has Nine Grid
Games, Four at Home
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Fla, April IA
Florida has added Presbyterian Col
lege to its 1945 football schedule
This makes four home contests for
the Gators and boosts their card
to nine.
September 22-Mayport MAS; 20, Mis-
sissippa at Jacksonville.
October 6-Tulane in New Orleans; 10,
Vanderbilt; 10, at Miami r., 27, Southwest
Louisiana Institute.
November AT Auburn; 10, Georgia
in Jacksonville; II, Presbyterian.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Next Ring Rulers TO Come
From Service, Eagan Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, April 14.-Lt
Col. Edward P. F. Eagan, State Ath-
letic Commission chairman, predicts
boxing's next champions will come
out of the armed forces, with the
Army likely having a preponderance
of titleholders.
champion Joe Louis" Col. Eagar
said in an interview, must be past
his prime now. He's been champion
since 1887 and hasn't had the kline
of fighting that keeps titleholdel
on razor edge.
Even as far back as the Billy
Conn bout he was fighting losing
cause. Louis didn't defeat Conn
The wild young Irishman defeated
himself. I believe that it will be ar
Army man who will dethront
Louis"
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Master Scholar
Heads Quokers
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April a.
Phi Beta Kappa Tony Penico will
step out of his scholastic role
April 27-28 to lead the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania barriers
into the 51st annual running Of
the Penn relays.
Coach Lawson Robertson ap-
pointed the scholarly engineering
student-holder of the national
junior AAU hammer throw and
&c "A indoor 35-pound weight
titles-as acting captain. Penico
will enter both the hammer and
discus throw events.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Furgo|, North South
Victor, in Saddle as
Links Amateur
BY the Associated Press.

PINEHURST, N. c., April IA
Ed Furgol, the slim Hinsdale, Ill.
amateur who held his own with
the topnotch professionals during
the winter tour, today wears the
unofficial mantle of leading ANA
teur of the year-thus far.
He won the 45th annual North
and South amateur tournament yes
terday, trimming Frank Stranahan
Fort Myers, Fla, 6 and 4, over the
36-hole championship distance.
Although he went over par fol-
the first time since the firing began
last Monday with a morning $3.50
IA, Furgol held two-hole lead al
the intermission, Stranahan scoring
37-39-76.
A birdie on the third put him
ahead to stay, although half of his
four-hole advantage was cut wher
he dropped the 17th and 18th.
However, Furgol clinched the
match in a hurry in the afternoon
The first two holes were halved
but the next three were swept by
Furgol.
The match ended when Furgo
won the 3lst and 32d.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Table Tennis Champs
Survive First Round
Y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 14-John Somael
of New York and Sally Green OF
Indianapolis, defending champions
in the mems and women's divisions,
survived frst-round matches as the
national table tennis tournament
opened here last night.
Somael, seeded No. in the mems
division, eliminated Richard Wal
lace of Columbus, and Miss Green,
top-seeded in the women's divi-
sion, won from Dana Young of
Toledo, Ohio,
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press

Today a year ago-Carroll Wild
does moved up from assistant to
head football coach at Ohio State.
Three years ago-First wartime
major league baseball season
opened with 190,775 spectators
paying way into ball parks.
Five years ago-Joe Di Maggie
Of Yankees twisted right knee in
exhibition game with Brooklyn
Dodgers and was out of the line
up for opening game.
Ten years ago Cincinnati Reds
released Johnny Mize due to leg
ailment.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Roy Stops PimpineI|i
For 9th Straight
Py the Associated Press.

Ry the ASS0clated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 14-Elmer
(Violent) Ray, 1876, of Miami, Fla.
scored his 9th consecutive ring
victory last night by registering a
fifth-round technical knockout over
willing but out-classed Vince PIN
pinelli, 191, of New York.
The Miami Negro powerhouse won
every round with ease and by the
time Referee Eddie Leonard stop
ped the contest, the New Yorker
was a badly beaten scrapper. II
was Rays 25th knockout in his
string of q triumphs.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
SovoIdi, Mocricostos
Shore Top BILLING

Jumpin' Joe Savoldi returns to
the Turner Arena wrestling mat
Wednesday night when the one
time heavyweight champion will
take on George Macricostas.
This completes twin windup for
the card, which also pairs Dave
Levin and the Golden Angel in Q
rematch.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Silent Prayer at Rodeo
Honors Memory of F. D.

Tribute to the memory of Presi-
dent Roosevelt will be paid BY rodeo
contestants and spectators this
afternoon at Uline Arena when a
minute of silent prayer will be OBJ
served at 4 pm. A similar cere-
mony Is planned tonight.
The matinee will begin at 2:15 and
the evening show at $3.50. A matinee
also is scheduled tomorrow. The
rodeo, featuring Roy Rogers, cow
boy hero Of the screen, will be here
Evening star., 1945-04-14
rs Spoo Marks Time Today in Respect to Memory Of D.
Win,Lose or Draw

By LEWIS F. ATCHISOk

1t ypicaly cool April day in IT when the Mats home
to the local Gh
mauled both New Philadelphia didn't dampen
the them back
gala occasion Duties Of state kept President Wilson
the White ceremonial
opening pitch flag borrowed from the Navy Department.
hoisted the cenered fagpo tall lean Assistant
Secretary the Navy, aided by Manager Griffith
Nine additional large flags loaned by the Chamber of
the old holiday Newspapers
ing the debt dutifuly listed prominent members OF the chamber
well members OF the
Commissioners Brownlow and Maj Raymond w.
number noabes which included
the Navy Franklin
D. Roosevelt" The Star reported
of the general the
commanded that But 6
the picture had changed drasca More than $4,000 fans in
the shakes of its worst depre
hailed him their champion when he rode into Griffith
their OF welcome
hands overhead fc style acknowledgement The
1o,5or He its
Evening star., 1945-04-14

Huck Thomas on board With the
score tied at 2-all, Thomas hao
singled and stolen second.
Jack Wheatley, the Presidents
promising hurler, turned in a three
hit game.
Mount mt Vernon 80 aoS aoS ooo ooo dEs ds y ]
BatteriesE,Wheatley anG Brown: Shit
| fett. Skrinsky and Roberts.
Landon visited Gilman Prep o1
Baltimore for its season opener anc
came away with decisive win or
Jack Leachman's three-hit pitching
and AL Earnest's clouting.
Earnest collected a triple and two
singles to lead the Landon hit pa.
rade.
Landon ---------- 200 o01 Il II
Gilman ---------- 900 002 % 3
~, Batteries.Leachman and Simpson
Hooper and Slack.
George Greenville was the decid.
ing factor in Devitt's win over Pri.
ory at Catholic University yester.
day. Relieving Jimmy Bear on the
mound in the second inning, Green
vile shutout the opposition over the
remainder of the distance and al.
lowed but two hits. At bat he got
two singles in two trips.
Priory ----------- $50 900 o-5 I
| Batteries-Bear, Greenville and Thrift
and Goetling; Tribe and Hyland.
Bethesda won its first ball game
yesterday on the home diamond aft.
er taking two lickings last week
The Barons, behind the two-hit
hurting of AL Cleveland, had little
difficulty with St. Paul's in a con.
test limited to five innings.
Bethesda -- O34 ks Q
St. Paul ------ O01 00-1 2
Batteries-Cleveland and Young; Cart
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Pilot FeIIer Permitted
To HurI for Sailors
By the Associated Press.

GREAT LAKES. ILL.,, April IA
Bob Feller, the. former speed ball
pitcher for the Cleveland Indians,
will be permitted to pitch for the
Great Lakes baseball team this sea-
son. An earlier announcement was
to the effect that Feller. chief spe-
cialist and in charge of the team,
would not take his turn on the
mound. He is expected to hurl the
sailors opening game against Louis
vile of the American Association
next month.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Son of Flash GiIhooIey
Captains Irish Nine
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April IA
Frank Gilhooley of Toledo, Ohio,
son of Frank Flash) Gilhooley, a
one-time leading base stealer in the
major leagues, is captain Of Notre
Danes 1945 baseball team.
Gilhooley, an outflelder, also was
on the Irish basket ball team this
season. His father formerly played
with the New York Yankees and
Boston Red Sox.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Eots Peanuts, Drinks Pop and Roots With the Rest

Johnny eaping prepared position IN the
pitch following merry
autographed by Mr. Roosevelt One
must have been Eddie
slipped Service his box ao
handed President ball to
seemed to highly enjoy his super
embarrassment.
relish yelling like the rest
Roosevelt quickly established himself as
the Philadelphia AS IN the
opener the pennan Bill Teys
whipped the World Series Al and the only
by the President That cnched
his prestige ball players.
inaugural the President see
midway the and he left He renamed
rewarded with 10 victory over the
pitching exhibitions
the stadium Buge fast Ben
NeWsom with underhand
his of in the excitement
NeWsom to
The with four hits.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Archer, Romun Matched

NEW ORLEANS, April IA Dr.
Freddie Archer, Newark, N. j.,
welterweight, and Sergt. Tommy
Roman, Bayonne, N. j., now sta
toned at Barksdale Field, La,
will meet in 10-round bout here
April 23.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Another Sinner

Runs-Kobesky, Mierkowicz, Carnegie.
Bowman, Brown, Myatt, Binks,
Torres (2). -Errors--Scavone, 2; Held, 2;
Martin, Radakovich. Runs batted in,
Binks, MierkowicZ, 2; Scavone, 2: Held,
Carnegie, Zardon. Two-base hit-Brown.
Home runs-MierkowicZ, Carnegie. Stolen
base-Binks. Double plays-Held, Martin
to Moyer: Torres, Vaughn to Butka. Left
on bases-Buffalo. s; WASHINGTON. 8, Base
on balls-Of Bowman, 4: Pieretti, !;
Brown, /. Struck out-By Pieretti, 5;
Bowman. /; Brown. /; Roche, 3. Hits-Of
Bowman. 3 in s; Pieretti, in g; Brown,
4 in 4; Roche, in 3. Winning pitcher
Brown. Losing pitcher-Pieretti. Umplres
-Messrs. Telford and Boyer.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Would Renew Basket Boil

ST. LOUIS, April IA R.-Wash-
ington University has approved
plan to resume Missouri Valley con-
ference basket ball next season.
Evening star., 1945-04-14

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego, 2; Oakland, o.
Portland. q: San Francisco Z.
Sacramento, /; Los Angeles, o.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Lends Reossurina Touch at Height Of Depression

waowing depression then but
the reassuring touch
another hitch their belts and
that they lick the world let alone
preston the sensd that the 1912
they the
applause h weakest 1888 he first invaded
President ovation of all time The 1898
reception 1000 mot enthusiasm but courtesy
watch him make his SLOW
painfully
guys got They
drink bottle pop peanuts for the
1t seemed give all lift to think that this literally with the
could
Brother the Axis didn't know en but Americans knew their
cooked.
ever heroes, Johnsons Ruhs,
Mathewsons McGaW Brode Browns the the diamond
And it also will remember another who although
big league suit the biggest Lacquer of them aFrank
Evening star., 1945-04-14

unity 193-his fifth starting pitcher that
oby 43 margin to Philadelphia But
the cooru Zeke Bonr hitting
efthed stands outbudgeoned the
1878
Increasing pressure Mr. Roosevelt from the
the Mats beaten
another mound duel that afternoon
besng Dutch Leonard The Grove up
although touched stlngy
pinches that he
pitchers much reswingng encebust
ing affairs
Washington lost the last the President saw play and
pitching New Mario Russo topping
although this Leonard allowed only three hits
Baseball needed the Roosevelt touch in 1912 1t the
doubt whether the
the curtanraer
go Sports recalled his words in 1888 when
baseball has much to keep
I'D he of he
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Fights Last Night

Batteries-Cleveland and Young; Cart
we'll, Klopher and Wratten.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Joan Dean
In New York

TIE NEW fashions for fall
-..-.,.5 -g+Hf.-i.- ,,,---.- 'rr' r7r-r-r7-- TIT
The Detroit L-mcS,->tapt-f4g
IuCsdaN hy Joan Dean who IS
DoW an New York covering tho
-t--iF- tt--ett-i designers ShowUCS-
Attending National Fashion
Tra>S Week she VIII report ON
what Philip Narlonc. dean of
8IIor> otfrI> u autumn suits
... on what NcttIe Ro>cn>ioIn.
e.orHJcr of the female form d.
trnC docs % Tho httle Slack
dress &C.,. on what HATTIE Car
uog.c Madame Eta, Frances
TOY S'N S>dclc Simpson,
CIate NcCardclI and host of
other American designers are
offering r0c fashion p.ctmc.
Millinery VIII be covered TOO
loan Dean viii toll YOU what
trend setting millinery designer
Sally Victor does 10 make YOU
prctuor and smarter what
John t'rederic>, Walter Florell
and other hat designers are
doing.
Watch for her eyewitness ac-
counts. starting Tuesday IN The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

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" Veroor. 81 Central
Sesseisr - heNiehoNs
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Cd. River, ~. oasms'