davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Larkin Springs Upset
In Comeback Effort
By Defeating Joyce
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Tippy Lar
kin was back on boxings big time
today and in the best shape of his
career.
The Garfield IN. j. scrapper, a
7-to-5 underdog, surprised even his
closest friends with a decisive 10
round decision over Willie Joyce.
Gary Qnd) Negro at Madison Square
Garden last night. 1t was the end
Of Willie's three-bout winning streak
in the Eighth avenue arena.
13,415 Pay $6O,266.
A crowd of 13,415 (gross gate,
$50, ,260 saw Larkin outlook and out
punch Joyce in his first major bout
since he recently ended years lay
off from the ring.
Only for a brief few seconds in
the 10th and last round did 1t
seem that Joyce might pull the bout
out of the fire with Knockout
triumph. A solid right landed on
Larkin's jaw during furious ex-
change. Larkin's knees sagged, but
he pulled himself together and
clearly was the better at the end.
At 1891 pounds, Tippy was spry
and poppy and seemed like dane
ing master compared to Joyce, who
however, continually forced the fight
by boring in. Joyce appeared slow
at 1874. In his two winning fights
against Ike Williams Joyce weighed
1851 and 1876 while against Bobby
Ruffln he was 1861.
Il don't know what was the mat
ter" Joyce said later. Il just didn't
seem to get going. Larkin fought a
smart fight. He kept on the move
and kept me off balance. 1 knew ii,
the fifth round I wouldn't win be-
cause l couldn't get inside"
1T was a bad night" said Lou
Gross. Joyce's trainer, but you can't
win them all. I brought Willie in a
little heavier this time because !
thought Larkin would be 140."
Joyce Smart, Says Larkin.
Larkin praised Joyce as smart
boxed. He stung me several times,
he explained And he never gave
me clear shot at him, only few
short right uppercuts and they we're
too short to do any damage"
Angelo Pucci, Larkin's manager,
declared: Il knew Tippy was in good
shape, but I was afraid his long lay
of might bother him. He surprised
me-"
At the end Judges George Lecron
and Joe Agnello each voted for Lar
kin, 8 to 2, while Referee Ruby
Goldstein and the Associated Press
saw 1t as 7-3.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Nelson, Setting Pace
In Canadian Open,
Plans 10 Retire
Ey the Assoc sted Press.

TORONTO, Aug. 4.-Byron Nell
son, the golfing wizard from To,
ledo, Ohio, led 81 finalists into the
last 36 holes of the $4,000 Canadian
Open today after giving the other
pros some consolation by saying hs
would start gradual retirement FROM
tournament competition in about
two years. !
The big man of the links, who has
won nine straight Journeys and has
earned s45,200 in War Bonds this
year, said that in two years he will
devote more and more time to his
business until he finally is out of
the play for pay game. a
1t may have been the toughened
Thornhill course that influenced
him for yesterday he went over par
for the first time in many months
with a two-over 70 for a 36-hole
total of 140.
At that, he held two-stroke lead
over runnerup Willie Goggin of
White Plains, who also carded a Y
for a 142. Ed Furgol, the forme.-'
amateur from Utica, N. Y, was third
with 71-72-143.
Only one player was able to bust
par yesterday for this championship
layout, which was heightened ana
toughened for the title event. Ca,
madam officials made seven Of the
holes more difficult and cut par,
from IL.
Gerry Proulx, French Canadian
from st. Johns, Quebec, fired a 6s
to go into fourth-place tie with
three Americans, Craig Wood Of New.
York, Herman Barron of White
Plains, N. Y, and Claude Harmon
of Crosse Point, Mich. at IA.
Sammy Snead virtually put him
self out of the running with a 7S
for 152.
An American also topped the anna
teurs, Freddie Haas of New Orleans
leading with a l46 total. .s
1t took 158 or better to qualify
70
Evening star., 1945-08-04
700, Hoo, George! How
About This, Fellows?

Navy Chief Specialist George
Abrams, District boxer rated as a
contender for the middleweight
title, presently is engaged as man
ager of beauty parlor for Red
Cross girls and Army and Navy
nurses on a Pacific island, a dis
patch from that region revealed
today.
Abrams wants a return bout with
Tony zale in Washington afeer
the war, but his immediate con-
Germ Is to find beauty operators.
Il could get some guys who would
take the job just to be near the
customers" Abrams said, "but who
ever heard of a Marine who could
whip up classy hair-do?"
Evening star., 1945-08-04
New Mexico Abondons
Grid RuzzIe DuzzIe
Ey the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Aug.
New Mexico University's accor-
dion shuttle shift gives way on the
football gridiron this fall to a wing
back formation.
Coach Willis Barnes today con-
f1rmed the change in strategy-the
first departure from the razzle-
dazzle which Ted Shipkey, now an
Army captain, devised for the T.
minded Lobos in 1897. Using the r
formation, they won only one of
eight games last year.
But" said Barnes, "there still
will be plenty of passes-from a
single or double wingback or short
punt"
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Canoe Racing, War Victim
Due Revival Tomorrow

Canoe racing, one of the wars
earliest sports casualties, goes back
on the calendar tomorrow at the
Washington Canoe Club, where a IA
event program has been arranged,
starting at 2 pm
Harry Knight, Dusty" Rhodes, a
veteran just returned from foreign
service; Bill Havens, jr.; Hermie
Vollmer and Dick Ackad-all ma
tionally known paddlers, will COM
pete. Individual, doubles and
quadruple single and double blade
events are scheduled in addition to
the fitting.
The program is in the nature of
a warmup for big Labor Day re-
gatta. when a number of leading
Eastern clubs are expected to send
teams here. Tomorrow's affair is
open to all comers.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
California Netwomen
Dominate Delaware
State Tournament
BY the Associated Press.


WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. A.
Nationally ninth-ranked Mrs. Pa
tricia Canning Todd of Hidden VAL
ley, Calf, scored an upset yesterday
by eliminating fifth-ranked Mary
Arnold of Los Angeles in one of the
few matches played before rain
again interrupted the Delaware
State women's grass court cham
pionships here.
Mrs. Todd defeated Miss Arnold,
+6, 6-3, 60, to move into today's
quarterfinals bracketed with Ma
tional Champion Pauline Betz.
Defending Champion Margaret
Osborne of San Francisco also
gained the quarterfinals by elimi-
mating Louis Snow, Bakersfield,
Calf, 60, 6-1. Another third
round match saw Louis Brough,
Beverly Hills, Calf, sweep aside
Mrs. Eleanor P. Cushingham, Holly
wood, Calf, Go, 60.
Dorothy May Bundy, Santa Mon
lea, Calf, and Mrs. Helen Petersen
Rihbany, New York. stood at set all
when rain halted play. Miss Bundy
won the first, 6-3, and Mrs. Rim
bany the second, 6-1.
In the Delaware Invitation mems
event, Bill Talbert of Wilmington
national clay court title-holder and
runner-up for the national mems
tennis crown, defeated Harry But
timer, San Francisco, Calf. 6-3
Ga, to advance to the semifinals
Elwood Cooke, Boston, Mass, elm
mated Sidney Wood, New York, in
straight sets, Ga, 6-3.
Frank Shields. New York, and
Hal Surface, Army Air Transport
Service, were in the midst of their
match when the rains came, with
Surface having the ~first set, 60
and Shields the second, Go,
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Busher Chief Threat
To Pot O. Luck Today
In Rich Arlington
BY the Associated Press,

by lne ASSOCldteQ fIeSS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Pot O. Luck,
Warren Wright's stretch-running
3-year -old colt that finished second
in the Kentucky Derby, was favored
today as nine thoroughbreds lined
up for the SIS, 500 Arlington Handi-
cap, but he may have trouble with
a little 3-year-old filly named
Busher.
Busher, owned by movie magnate
Louis B. Mayer and a daughter of
War Admiral, has been a sensation
over long routes, and is in the best
spot to upset the Wright colt in
today's Ia mile race. She already
has won s104,720 with five firsts and
one second in six starts this year.
These include the s25,000 Cleopatra
Handicap here and the $4,000
Santa Margarita Handicap and the
San Vincente Handicap at Santa
Anita before she was shipped to
Chicago.
Nets S83,70 in Two Wins.
Pot O. Luck has two victories in
eight starts and has won s83,700 in
those races, including the $4,000
Arlington Classic. In that race he
showed his finishing qualities when
ne came from last place on the
stretch turn to win by a length.
Both of them may get plenty of
trouble from horse that carries
that name. He's 7-year-old Daily
Trouble froms the stable of David
Straus and entered with the WAL
mac Farms Old Kentuck. He car
ries the top weight of 120 pounds
for the feature. Blsher will carry
113 and Pot O. Luck 11S, with their
age and sex allowances.
Doug Dodson will be aboard Pot
O. Luck and Willie Bailey is the
probable rider for BuSher.
Devalue May Be Factor.
The other five entrants in the
event are Mrs Ada L. Rice's STRIDE,
Mrs. Emil Denemark's Signals
Bloke, Hulsmann and MAYORS Kings
Abbey, Mrs Clyde Troutt's Take
Wing and the Happy Hour Farms
Devalue.
The latter came through with a
surprise victory over Mayors
Thumbs Up in the 100000 Stars
and Stripes Handicap and can't
be considered too lightly in this
event. He was held at 81 in the
overnight betting.
Pot o. Luck was quoted at Us
and Busher at 9-5 in the early odds,
while the entry of Daily Trouble
and Old Kentuck was marked at 6-1
Evening star., 1945-08-04
rophy for Doerr
InCronin Scare

Military activities, probably in
the Pacific area. kept Bobby
Doerr from Griffith Stadium last
night, but there is a most valu-
able player" trophy awaiting the
Red Sox star of 1914 when he
returns to the game.
The gift of the Sporting News.
it was presented by Rear Admiral
Robert Donohue of the Coast
Guard to Manager Joe Cronin
of the Boston club while Spar
and Coast Guard details stood at
attention between games of the
doubleheader.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
4l Horses Race Today
In Harness MEETING
BY the Associated Press.

" sfIe 1tsooCId1eU Itoss
OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me.
Aug. 4.-Forty-one horses in six
classes-largest field carded in the
Grand Circuits three-week racing
meet here-were entered in a pro-
gram today that finished the light
harness major leagues" annual
session on Names famed mile kite
track.
Chief claimant for the railbirds'
attention was q IL pace for eight
horses, while a classified trot, II
trot, IA trot. IL pace and conditioned
pace rounded out the card.
The Grand Circuit is scheduled
to resume Monday at Goshen, N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Tippy Larkin,
1884,, Garfield, N. j., outpointed
Willie Joyce, 1874, Gary, Ind.
(10).
LONG BRANCH, N. Jimmy
Mills, 146, Warren, Ohio, outs
pointed Vic Costa, 141, New York
(10).
DETROIT.-Jimmy Edgar, 157,
Detroit, outpointed Sampson
Powell, 1853, Cleveland QO.
SAN FRANCISCO. - Charley
Catos, 156, Oakland, .decisioned
Chino Rodriguez, lat, Los Angeles
10; Tiny Lee, 270, Minneapolis,
KO'd Frank Estrada, 225, Los
Angeles %.
HOLLYWOOD.-Memo Llanes,
lao, Hermosillo, Mexico, TKO'd
George Hansford, 140, Los
Angeles 60.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Mrs.pBower Shoots 80
For Indian Spring Win

Mrs. A. B. Bower won the gross
award in one of the major women's
tournaments of the year, an invi-
tation event at Indian Spring yes
terday. Mrs. Bower, newest sensa-
tion of local feminine golf, had an
80.
In the driving competition steady
Betty Meckley of Kenwood, mid
Atlantic champion, won with a wal
lop of 203 yards, despite the soggy
going. Mrs. Bower was next with
201 yards.
Mrs. William Olmstead of Wash
ington won the approaching con-
test with shot 2 feet 6 inches from
the pin. Mrs. Frank williams of
Manor won the putting contest with
II puts.
Low went to lone Mercer Of
Manor with 94-18-76,
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Saratoga Meet Offers
$295,0O0 Added Coin
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The Sara
toga at Belmont Park meeting opens
Monday with a total of $295 900
added money to be awarded during
the 24-day summer session. The
43d running of the $4,000 Saratoga
Handicap tops the program. Ten
of the 81 fiat stakes will feature
2-year-olds with the $4,000 Flash
of 5h furlongs for juveniles heading
the opening day card.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Fowl Runs AfouI
Of Tiger Fielder
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Rules of
the game Notwithstanding, Roger
Cramer, veteran Detroit Tiger
star, caught q fowl" in center
field during the White Sox game
last night while 10000 fans looked
on enviously.
It was q live chicken. which
apparently had escaped from
some bleacherite who stopped in
at Comiskey Park on his way
home from a friendly butcher.
It suddenly appeared In deep
center field.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Giants and Jersey City
Swap Pair of HurIers

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. Anew York's
Giants have obtained two pitchers
from their Jersey City farm and
sent two others to the Little Giants
in return. .
y Adrian Zabala, Cuban righthand-
er, who has won 13 and lost seven,
was purchased by the Giants and
Pitcher Sal Maglie was recalled.
The 21-year-old Andy Hansen and
Rookie Johnny Phillips were the
players sent to Jersey City, Hansen
on option and Phillips sold outright.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Minor Baseball

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 3-3; Buffalo, %.
Toronto, 6: Newark, l.
sssmsss, ssTasSss; 1ss s hSnsssai hosS.ss.r, 81 81
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, 4; Columbus, /.
Indianapolis, 3: Milwaukee, /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 8: Little Rock. 5.
Chattanooga, Is; Memphis, Il.
New Orleans. g: Eashsy,,ille', ss,,a 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego. 8; Oakland; T.,
Sacramento, 4--e; Los Angeles. IS.
San Francisco, II; Seattle, 0-3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Utica, 3: Albany. g
Wilkes.Barre, r.; Elmira, 3,
Binghamton, "a: Hartford, 1-3.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Durham. 8; Leaksville, z.
Raleigh, /: Winston-Salem, o.
Danville, B; Greensboro, O.
Burlington, 8; Martinsville, B.
n. c. STATE LEAGUE.
Statesvilie, II: Thomasville, 5.
Hickory. o; Lexington, /.
Mooresville. A: Salisbury, /.
PONY LEAGUE.
Hocnelh g.: Batavia, z.
Erie, A; Bradford, 8.
Olean, 8: jamestown, /.
Wellsville, 8; Lockport, 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Newport News, 9-6; Norfolk, 81.
Richmond, 8; Lynchburg. g..
Roanoke, Il: Portsmouth. 10:
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Resume Net Tourney

Yesterdays schedule in the Ma
tional Capital Parks tennis tourna-
ment, which was halted because of
rain, will be played today with the
same time and pairings on the Rock
Greek courts.
Evening star., 1945-08-04

Runs-Lake, Johnson, Camilli, Case t2),
Myatt, Lewis, Kuhel Cliff, Binks Errors
-Newsome (2), Carrasquel Lake, Kuhel
(2), Torres, Newsome, Kuhel, Cliff, Cam
I'LL. Two-base hits-Camilli, Myatt, John
son Stolen bases-Torres. Case; Kuhel:
-Carrasquel, Evans and Kuhel; Newsome,
Lake and Camilli: Heflin, Bucher and New
on g. wasSneon and csm bsse
on balls-On Carrasauel, A: OF O'Neill, 6;
on Helm. 4. Strikeouts--By Carrasquel,
innings (none out in fourth): OF Helm. 3
in innings. Hit by pitched ball--By
ONeill tCase), by Helm Evans. Wild
O'Neill. Umpires - Messrs. Passarella,
MCGOWAN and Rommell Time-2:O :OR
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Cubs, 11-9; Reds, 81
FIRST GAME.
Totals 80 Il 81 Is Totals 35 % 9

Totals 30 IA II 10 Totals 80 ~ D
Ran for Gillespie in sixth.
fBatted for Mesner in ninth.
tBatted for Fox in ninth.
Chicago - O23 OO1 2O3-11
Cincinnati - 010 301 600 5
Runs batted in-Cavarretta t5). Pafko.
Nicholson, Gillespie 80, Mccormick, Libke
Cavaretts (2), Nicholson. Gillespie. Me-
rullo, Libke. Home runs-Cavarretta.
Libke. Losing pitcher-Bowman.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Publicity Strip Teose' of Rinq Promoters Annoys

Publicity strip tease employed by boxing promoters gets little
signed
Washington his boxing Monday night
ball yard and opponent has been selected In days the
will be announced Then by the Turner drum
beater will peel off the peminaes at the rate of day
the whole the Mike
wouldn't have signed would
opponent hadn't might
Kid although Matchmaker Gabe Mnendez talking
Yorker who slightly terrific He won't the of
Not yet
And Gode Ahearn will that signed"
Billy Arnold his show opponent will
selected Gode will tell You bet it will be Danny Kaplow
MaYhe re lust a olrnuss
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Softy Title to HiIlcrest

Hillcrest holds the Southeast
midget playground softball cham
pionship after defeating Congress
Heights, 81. yesterday on the win
ners' field.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Lake, Kuhel, Binks, Torres. Er.
rors-Cam1lli, Newsorne. Runs batted in
Niggeling t2), Binks. Two-base hits
Metkovich, Bucher, Torres. Left on bases
Boston. 10; Washington, IL. Double
plays-Bucher, Newsome and Camilli
Bases on balls-Wilson, q; Niggeling, 6
Strikeouts Niggeling, 8; Wilson, 3
Passed balls-Ferrell. Umpires-Messrs
MCGOWAN, Rommell and Passarella
Time-2:O5. Attendance--11,O ,O34.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
White Sox, 5; Tigers, 0

Totals 80 724 IL Totals 80 IL 27 IL
sBatted for Orrell in eighth.
tBatted for Webb in eighth.
Detroit " 900 600 OOO-O
Chicago ----..- 102 010 01x-5
Runs batted in-Schalk go, Dickshot,
fresh. Two-base hits-Shalk, fresh
Three-base hit-Dickshot. Hit by pitcher
BY Orrell (Moses). Losing pitcher
Overmire
Evening star., 1945-08-04
SECOND GAME.
Totals SO 13 "a 6 Tot

Totals 80 13 "A Totals 81 II " Q
.Batted for King in sixth
tBatted for Buker in eighth.
Iran for Stanky in ninth.
Brooklyn ---- 200 O10 O0o-3
Runs batted in--Galan (2), Walker,
Medwick, Wright, Nieman (2), Holmes
Two-base hits-Basinski, Walker, Work
man. Home runs-Galan. Nieman. Los
Ing pitcher-Branca.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Win, Lose or Draw
By BOB MCLEAN. l
Double TKO Is Ruled Draw in Ring Oddly

Double TKO Is Ruled Draw in Ring Oddly
without the decisions
in the history boxing handed down in Baltimore this
week It's beievetor-not item that bet
scheduled six-round fight be declared draw the
Of the second round? 1t happen and actually occurred
lin Louis d) CocoJoe Carter card in Baltimore last Mon
day night
King Walker 13S and 1884, the
the neither fighter continue Late
in the second round after furious punching the bats
together head
the
decision
where contestant cut battered to be unable to
boxing used verdict in instances where
obviously losing fighter
there gladao with TKOd by"
their records bouts in which they winners to the time of
SlaShng. The draw system seems fairer.
Goddis Uses Music to Pace Self in Ring
generally that Frank Sinara the is
father made quite
New York clubs
of a who became musician? We
have oddy right midst in Norv Gaddis the yongster
Billy Banks with eght-rond decision in Griffith
Stadium this week.
interesting the musical train
athlete believes that he has developed what he calls
ring rhythm pounding piano booge woogie style And around
the devoees OF hot music that Norvel solid
sender. He is in fact, hep
18-year-old piano rhythm
Coordination light
rhythm
Coo Choo played variations of it for hours between
sparring drills.
doesn't work? Such the evening
he Billy Terry? That Judgment Cad
music
that he used Beethoven Fifth Symphony You
know. Dit dit dit dah Three lefts and right.
didn't GaddiS is classics from
fighter stick stuff boogie incidentally Gaddis
Nobody" fight he
with Can't who
find his last second and third words of that
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Cards, 5; Pirates,

Totals 38 IL 27 Totals "a 81 10
sBatted for Gables in eighth
st, Louis - O1O 300 OO1-6l
Pittsburgh -- 600 100 000--1
Runs batted in--Afarion. Bergamo (3),
Russell. Two-base hits-Sanders. Olstine,
Bergamo, Verban. Losing pitcher--Gables
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Browns, 6; Indiuns, 5

Totals 81 8 "A IL Totals 80 8 27 IL
Evening star., 1945-08-04
League Statistics
SATURDAY, AUGUST A, 1845.
AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.

Washington, 7-3; Boston, al.
Chicago. 3; Detroit, 0.
New York, 4; Philadelphia, 1.
St.sLouis, g.; Cleveland, B.
Evening star., 1945-04-15

IVES, Borderline Anemia is steal
1 ing the beauty of women every
where. Thousands have lost the fresh
glow of youth-look "washed-out"-
frequently feel "ready-to-drop."
It's medical fact-a Borderline
Anemia Is robbing as many as one out
of every two women of their good
looks and their vitality!
Healthy Red blood Cells
Needed 70 Release Energy
It's a shame that people who ought
to feel radiantly alive should have
a ferro-nutritional deficiency Of the
blood! Their red blood cells aren't
big enough, rich enough, healthy
enough to keep them feeling and look
ing fit. The blood alone supplies en-
ergy to your body-nothing can take
Its place!
lronixsd Ysast-
To BulId Up Blood and Essrsy
If your color is poor-if you lack pep
you need Ironized Yeast Tablets!
They give you the vital elements
Evening star., 1945-04-15

Tagging at the proper times, anc
the shells always seemed to burst
where he would have been If we
hadn't changed course. At least
two fighters followed us to sea for
an hour or more. All on board
thought they had us when the out
board engine on the port side began
to squirt flame, forcing the pilot to
feather the propeller and cut the
switch.
But still the Japs did not close
the range on the remote-control
automatic batteries of the B-29s.
Shortly afterward they disappeared
and Capt. Keohane got his engine
going again.
At 6 o'clock this morning we broke
through the overcast into brilliant
sunrise and spotted other home
ward-bound B-29s around the
horizon.
The crew relaxed and began to
enjoy the fresh beauty of the morn
ing. 1t was good to be alive and
young, especially after what they
had escaped that day.
After one brief experience. prob
ably never to be repeated, I learned
at first hand what such things must
mean to thousands Of youngsters
who must 60 through them month
in and month out as a matter OF
routine.
Evening star., 1945-04-15

something might happen from Prime
Minister Churchill's decision not to
attend President Roosevelt's funeral
An authoritative report said the
Prime Minister made the decision
against his personal wishes and
that it was dictated by last-minute
reports from the war fronts which
made his presence here essential.
Throughout England, the air of
tense expectancy was tempered only
by grief over the death Of President
Roosevelt and by the realization
that large-scale guerrilla warfare
probably will be waged before the
last of the fanatical Nazis have
been eliminated.
Steel emergency barriers have
been erected to screen the broad
steps and forecourt of st. Paul's to
prevent injuries among the mass
expected to assemble there to give
thanks when victory comes. The
big church's famed choir stood by
for thanksgiving services.
1t was the general opinion that
an announcement of the end would
be issued simultaneously in London,
Moscow and Washington.