davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA SPORTS EDITOR

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
y. - President Calvin Griffith OF
Chattanooga released Martin Whit
ford Marion because the youngster
went home to see his girl. The
Lookouts are a Washington farm, SO
now you know why Clark Griffith
Of the Mats has been kicking him.
self ever since.
When he was II, Marty Marion
fell from an embanlanent in Allan
ia, breaking his right leg. Because
it was set wrong, two months later
the boy destined to become the
finest shortstop Of his time had to
lay on an operating table two-and-a
half hours. The lines of a stitches
are on his right thigh.
- Stats Marion playing ball at all
is little short of a miracle. He spent
six months in a hospital, 10 more
on crutches. For a long time it was
feared that his right leg would be
shorter than his left. Today there
is noticeable difference in the
circumference, but the length is
identical, and the incompatible
playmaker Of the Cardinals has
never been handicapped by the &C.
cident.
In the summer o. 1885, the 49,
year-old Atlanta high school stu
dent. Marty Marion, went to Chatta-
nooga to visit his older brother.
outfielder Johnny. He made such a
hit in practice that he was signed
through his father, John, railroad
fireman.
But Marty the kid wasn't in
Chattanooga very long before he
grew homesick. He wanted to see
his gal, Mary Dallas, SO took
French leave, When he returned,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
THIS WEEKS FIGHTS

welterweights, TO- At Buffalo. Joe Maxim
Cleveland, VS.. Ralph De John Syracuse,
heavyweishts, 10.
Mirabella, Brooklyn, VS.. Lou Prince
ton. N. j., hghtweights, 8. At Phila.
delphia. Lee @. Murray. Norfolk, Conn.
VS.. Willie Thomas, Philadelphia, heavy
weights, 8. At New York, Mayhem Smith.
New York, VS.. Buster Beaupre, Burling-
ton, VT, middleweights, 8. At New
Brunswick, N. J., Rocky Progano, SIAM
ford, Conn.,. VS.. Tommy Monte, New
Brunswick, Hghtweights, 8. At Baltimore
Bobby Ruffin. New York. vs. Henry Jor-
dan, Philadelphia. 10. At Chicago, Bob
Satterfield. Chicago. VS.. Johnny Clark,
New York, light heavyweight, 10. Al
Orange. N. J., Norman Rubio. Albany
N. Y, VS.. Ralph Walton, Canada. welter-
weights, 10.
Friday - At Portland, Ore, Joe Kahut
Portland, VS.. Buddy Millards, Los An
Rocky Graziano, New York, VS.. Marty
geles, heavyweights, 10. At New York
Serve. Schenectady, N. Y. twelterweight
champ niddleweishts, 10 (non-titlel. Al
Philadelphia, Johnny Kapovich, Balti-
more, VS.. Shelson Dean, Newark, heavy
weights. 8. At Reading. Pa, Jack Colley
Paterson, N. J.. VS.. Leon Szymanski
Chester. Pa, heavyweights, 8. At Detroit
Tony Janiro, Youngstown, O., VS.. Willie
Watkins, Detroit, welterweishts, 10. Al
Boston, Jake La Motta, New York, VS.
Kid Chicken, Pittsburgh, middleweights
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
|KELTNER HOLD0UT
COMES TO FINISH

CLEARWATER, Fla, March "a
-(P)-The brief holdouG campaign
of Ken Keltner, star Cleveland In
dians' third baseman, was over to.
day as one week Of the hottest 1916
trading talk in the American league
came to an end, Tribe Vice Presi-
dent Roger Peckinpaugh reported.
Several american league clubs,
including the world champion De-
troit Tigers. Boston Red Sox and
Washington Senators, placed bids
for the veteran infielder but deals
proposed by Washington and De-
troit weren't even considered"
said Peckinpaugh.
The Indians offered Keltaer, dis.
charged from the Navy week ago,
to the Boston Red Sox in exchange
for Dom DiMaggio of the famed
smuggling baseball family but Bos-
ton rejected the offer, the Trige
official reported.
Keltner, a member Of the lea
gue's all-star team from 1910
through l943, signed yesterday with
the Indians for a reported $l4, 600,
plus a bonus stipulation based upon
a good season."
Peckinpaugh admitted the Tribe
has been in the market for hard.
hitting outfielder in exchange for
Keltner during the third-sacker' S
'sevea-day holdout campaign.
Boston offered outfielder George
(Cat) Metkovich to the Indians
and the Senators said they were
willing to part with George Binks,
last seasons freshman. star, and
one of the Washingtoa's pitching
corps for the Tribe infielder.
Manager Ossie Bleuge had rec
commended to the Washington man.
agement that eve give until it
hurts" in order to acquire Keltner
and solve the Senator's principal
trouble spot.
Peckinpaugh previously indicated
the Tribe might be interested in
Barney McCosky, smuggling Detroi,
outfielder, but an injury to Walter
(Hoot Evers, sensational Tiger
outfielder rookie, caused McCosky' 8
value to soar in the eyes OF the
world champs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
F ootball Circuits
orm Association

PHILADELPHIA, March 24-P)
Three of the nations top profess
sional football circuits formed the
Association Of Professional Football
Leagues here today.
Members of the association,
modelled after baseball's national
association of professional leagues,
are these groups: Pacific Coast
league, American Football Asso.
citation and the Dixie Football lea
que.
This is the most forward step
ever taken in professional football, +"
said j. Rufus Klawans, San Fran.
cisco, after representatives Of the
three leagues elected him chair.
man Of the new association. 1--WE
hope this ultimately will be the
governing body of all professional
football"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
.KAYDET CRIDDERS
PLAY TEN GAMES
Davidson, Catawba, n. e.
State Meet VMI Eleven
Next Season

LEXINGTON, Va, March "a
Pj-Virginia Military Institutes
Keydets will play the Citadel dur
ing the 1916 football season, Lieut.
Col Blandy B. Clarkson, athletic
director, announced today.
Clarkson said the contest would
be played on November 16 but that
the site had not been decided.
WINS 1916 football schedule:
September 21-Catawba college,
here; 28-University of Richmond
at Richmond.
October Georgia Tech at At
lanta, Ga; 12-University OF Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville; 1s-David-
son, here; 26-William and Mary
at Williamsburg.
November 2-North Carolina
State, here; 9-Furman at Green
vile, S. c.; 16-The Citadel, place
undecided; 2s-Virginia Tech at
Roanoke.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
Oklahoma Athletes
Do Proud By State

OKLAHOMA CITY, March "a
(P)-Oklaho1na sports fans, not ones
to pop vest buttons over their out
standing athletes, admitted today
that this years crop did right
well'' for the state.
Over the weekend, these titles
came to rest in the Sooner state:
/. National AAU basketball
championship, won for the fourth
straight year by the Phillips 50
Oilers Of Bartlesville.
2. NCAA Wrestling crown, re-
+oined for the seventh straight
time by the Oklahoma Aggies.
8. Western Regional NCAA bas-
ketball title, annexed by the Aggles
for the second consecutive year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
Cards Shortstop Lucky To Be On Two Good Legs


knowledge of hitters, height and
cong legs and arms make it pos
sible for him to get his hands on
balls other shortstops wouldn't
come close to touching.
Marion, Of French.English ex-
traction, a good-looking chap with
gray eyes and sandy hair. stands
six feet two, weighs ITS. He only
has to throw the ball a few times
in the spring to be in condition.
Mr.. Shortstop cured his home
sickness, Dec. q, 1887, by marrying
Mary Dallas, the miss he went Avn
OIL to see two years before. They
have two little girls, Martina 4 IL,
and Ginger, IS months.
Marion became more fornid-
able right-hand hitter when he
came up to play in daylight in 1910,
and performing with and against
the superior players enabled him
to 80 right along with the other
at the plate and take improved arcs
in strides by the time St. Louis
went night baseball sca-reWy.
Mr.. Shortstop, the highest paid
might have done better financially
in the way Of straight contracts
with a more affluent organization,
but has no regrets. ION the other
hand" he smiles, II have already
had three World Series shares, two
on the winning side, and the Cardi-
nails might have given me the
break that put me where am"
Having established his father on
210-acre South Carolina planta-
ton, Marion purchased home in
St. Louis, Joined printing and
engraving concern as a contact
man during the off-season. He
brought his 19-year-old brother,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
West Holds Edge
In Golden Gloves

NEW YORK, March 24-P)-The
west ruled a slight favorite to cap
ture the annual inter-city Golden
Glove team championship tomor'
row night at Madison Square Gar
den when the Eastern and Western
Amateur sectional boxing rulers
square off fer the 10th time.
Sixteen bouts will be on the pro-
gram, with the eight divisional title
holders of the Eastern section
meeting the eight champions OF the
of the Western sectors. Eight other
contests will be held among the
alternates for each side who will
be selected at the weight-in cere-
monies tomorrow afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25

young Griffith. son Of the Old Fox,
handed him his release.
Returning home. Marion, third
baseman Johnny Eehols and sew
eral other high school boys attend
ed school conducted by the St.
Louis Nationals at Rome, Ga. Mari
on and Echols worked briefly. play
ed only two innings before they
were offered contracts, which they
declined.
Branch Hickey received report
on them, however, invited them to
Sportsman's Park. all expenses
paid. That appealed to a couple of
high school boys. so off they went
to catch the final series of 1885. in
which the Cubs ran their winning
skein to 81 to beat out the Red
Birds. They worked out with the
blokes in the red blazers, but didn't
sign.
That winter. scout Frank Hickey
came to Atlanta. rendered Martin
and Echols contracts they consider
ed too attrac tive to reject.
Branch Hickey was crazy about
Eehols, a good ballplayer," says
Mr.. Shortstop. who is as modest as
he is soft-spoken and gentleman1y-
4 believe he signed me to get him"
Echols fizzled out largely because
he lacked get-up-and-go.
Oddly enough. in view Of the Fact
that he favorab1y compared with
the masters. one Of Martins three
difficulties at the outset was field
ing. The others were inconsistencies
and inability to hit we'll enough in
night games.
IT always covered a wide range,
but made a lot Of errors" he ex-
plains. Mr.. Shortstop covers even
more territory today, and his speed,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25

waHasea. looks good at shortston
ana III take George Mcouina over
DICK Siebert at first any day. Bud.
ny nosar is in great shape too.
olo 6obo hopes to have a rood
year 100: I'm in great shape, best
since 1910. Lighter right now than
was all last year"
Newsom is finding his first spring
framing in 3 years quite a pleas
sant task. Mr.. Mack. the s3-year-
oio manager of tae Athletics, was
working out in Frederick, Md,
5ooo was whipping himself into
shape on his wife's cooking back
nome IN Huntsville, S. c. The AS
nsd to pay his room and board on
an expense account, Just as though
ne was in camp.
The colorful highlander, who
mas been bouncing in and out of
the big leagues since 1929, doesn't
think the Yankees are going to win
the pennant and he has very defin-
tie reasons.
They don't have enough pitch
ing" explained Bobo. Sure, they
got plenty Of power but, outside Of
Spud Chandler, they don't have pit.
cheers you can count on right now.
Il like that Washington club.
Who has any better pitching than
they do, especially with that Sid
Hudson back? And they'll have
more hitting this year, too. Detroit
and Boston ought to be right up
there too. I'd pick EN-. Washing
ton, Detroit and Boston to fight it
out with New York fourth.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
Tar Heels May Capture
NCAA Basketball Title

NEW YORK, March "a. ill.,
North Carolina, which didn't even
win its own conference champion
ship, may capture the N. c. A. A.
basketball title by beating the
Oklahoma Aggies here on Tuesday
night in the East-West playoN Tor
National honors.
This situation came about when
the selection committee Of District
Three ignored North Cardinals 81
20 defeat at the hands OF Wake
Forest in the Southern Conference
championship tournament a d
picked the White Phantoms 10 COM
pete in the Eastern NCAA elinnina-
tons against New York University,
Ohio State and Harvard. The COM
mittee said North Cardinals over
all 28-4 season record showed it
was the best team.
North Carolina, eight-point under
dogs, then proceeded to whip NYU'
57-49. in the Eastern semi-finals on
Thursday and shared the Eastern
title last night by beating Ohio
State, 6O-57, in an extra period.
Meantime, the Oklahoma Aggies,
defending NCAA champions, trounc-
ed California, Pacific Coast con-
ference champion, 50 to IS. In the
semi-finals on Friday, the Aggies
had whipped Baylor, 44-2s, while
California defeated Colorado, 1914.
In last nights consolation games
NYU defeated Harvard, 67-61,
here, while at Kansas City Colorado
licked Baylor, 1914.
Ohio State, now beaten for the
second straight year in the Eastern
final, will meet California in a
preliminary on Tuesday night be-
fore the Aggies and Tarheels take
the floor Cor their National cham
pionship struggle.
Earlier in the week the Aggies,
now triumphant in 80 of 81 starts
compared to North Cardinals 30-4
record, had swept aside Kansas,
1888, in a playoff to determine
district five's representative in the
Western NCAA Examinations.
The week also saw top-seeded
Kentucky win the National invita-
ton tournament at Madison Square
Garden with a IS to As victory over
Rhode Island State. West Virginia,
beaten by Kentucky in the semi
finals, crusherMuhlenburg in the
consolation, 65-40.
Whether Kentucky will play the
winner of the Iklahoma Aggies-
North Carolina game in a Red
Cross charity game on Thursday
night still has not been definitely
decided.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
ASK OPEN MEETING
FOR CASE HEARING
Protest Calling Of Playoff
For Sunday School
Championship


Protesting the scheduling of a
game to decide the Sunday School
Basketball league championship,
members of the Presbyterian
team. slated to meet Tabernacle
Baptist in deciding game, Satur-
day night which was not played,
last night gave the Star state
ment asking for a Board of Gov
errors meeting.
The First Presbyterian team
claims the league title under their
record of 10 wins and one loss as
compared to the Tabernacle team S
ID wins and two losses.
The letter follows:
THE First Presbyterian basket
ball team asks an open meeting
Of the Board Of Governors of the
Sunday School league at which
time they will present their case.
Here are the facts. The Board
of Governors, which consists Of
representatives of each team in
the league, has full authority in
league matters with Adam Smith
serving as advisor.
"a board meeting was called by
M. Smith, Friday night at p. m,
but only the two teams involved
were notified.
1.-THE First Presbyterian team
and it's representative were under
the impression that all the gov
errors were notified.
"Since a quorum was not pre-
sent, we maintain that Mr.. Smith
had no authority to schedule the
game Saturday night.
1.-THE First Presbyterian team
gave Mr.. Smith five hours notice
Of postponement Of the Saturday
night game as they desired Board
of Governors meeting to decide
their status.
1.-THE First Presbyterian team
claims that any decision made by
Mr.. Smith has no official status In
the league without confirmation by
the Board of Governors.
1.-THE team requests meeting
of the Board at 8 p. m, tomorrow
night and asks for full attendance
of the members.
"Mr. Smith told the coach of this
team that league play would be
divided into two halves, which,
in this case makes US rmdisputed
champions Of both halves.
However, Mr.. Smith now says
that league play was divided into
thirds which would allow team
to lose the first two-thirds and
then, with new players, win the
last third and the right to play the
winner of the first two divisions
Of play.
''In the matter Of eli sibility, the
rules state that players must have
attended some form of service at
the church for which they play
three Sundays out of each proceed
ing month. The eligibility slip is
to be signed by the pastor or school
superintendent at the church ano
not by the teams coach, as we
understand is the case with the
Tabernacle team"
Signed
Edward Penney,
Leroy Towles.
Harper Newbold.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
Bobo Trimmed Do,un.
Ready For First Dav

,sr PALM BEACH. Fla,
" = "a - (P - Louis Norman
pstenn . Newsom, the 1osingest"
laoo, in the American league
Pit'ns s.r, is trimmed down to 400
ia W. ss and ready for the opening
p'a''a assignment with the Pailadel.
pals a n better ask Mr. Mack
4 II. on.oing day." cautioned Bobo
a'0u' usually subdued mood. Hes
a al sas w. man, the greatest I ever
! . .lus for. He's the boss but if he
To o.. t,e wold III be ready to 60
s ,I1s April 49, ,,,,,.,,.. # hi. r,,,.
Nswsom exclaimed, Look
'fn not arm! Just as good as it
" On ~ wears ago. Never had kink
', Va; = i IN my life" He knocked on
y y. " clubhouse door.
's q figure ] pitched great ball
ypar," Bobo explained. "Of
% ''rso ! got a slow start because
: '' wake my shoulder in an auto
! mobile bile accident during the win Il
'as gut Mr.. Mack and I both fig
W. cou15 have won 20 and Is
~ y. year before. Makes a lot OF
n Inference what kind of club you
D' The record books show Newsom
r,n eight and lost 20 in 1915 and
had had 1915 record the year before.
D' Were going to be a better ball
,Iub. Bobo assured all listeners.
No question about that. We got the
hast third baseman in baseball,
r.nron Kell. This young kid. Jack
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
Ran1blers Win League
Opener For Southport

The Masonboro Ramblers troun-
ced Southport, 7-3, here in the open
ing game of the Eastern State
league yesterday.
Pepper, pitching for Masonboro.
gave up five hits and two runs
before he was relieved in the
seventh inning by Brown, who al
lowed enc run in that inning.
Paxton was the leading hitter Of
the game with three for five and
Johnnie Farrow drove in three @:
the Ramblers' runs w it'll two we'll
timed hits, one of them a three
Dagger.
Hughes pitched an excellent
game for the losers staying the
route and giving up eleven scatter
ed hits.
Masonboro Ranblers ----7 II 4
BatteryPepper, Brown and covington.
Battery-Webb and Hughes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
Man o. Wars Groom
Suffers Heart Attack

LEXINGTON, KY, March a.
R)-Man O. War, world-famous
thoroughbred sire stabbed at Fara-
way farm near here, will have
to celebrate his 10Th birthday next
Friday without Will Hafbut, 60
year-old Negro groom who has
cared for bid Red for IS years.
Harbut, who has become widely
known in the reflected glory OF
equine charge, suffered a stroke
this week, and is confined to his
home not far from the quarters
Of Man O. War.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
u. S. Wnghtman Cup Team
Named For June Matches

NEW YORK, March 24-(F-An
entirely new U. S. Wightman cup
team was named today for the
first Of the postwar competitions
against the women tennis stars OF
Great Britain at Wimbledon on
June IA and IS.
Mrs. Hazel H. Wightman will
captain the team OF Pauline Betz,
Margaret Osborne, A. Louise
Brough, Doris Hart, and Mrs. Pa
tricia Canning Todd which will
try for the United States four
teenth victory over the English
Court Queens in the IS matches
held.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
ABC Bowling Tourney
Slows Down; Two Tied

BUFFALO, N. Y, March "a. -
score bowling in doubles
and singles events slowed down In
today's competition at the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress World cham
tournament, with only a
sixth place singles tie occurring
among the top 10 in the standings.
Detroit's William Dolan gained
the Individual division deadlock
when he felled 662 pins to match
the previous count of Mette Stand
ish Of Berger, Tex, who registered
ee2 Tuesday. Dolan shot hi $ gross
on . series of 224-225-213. He scored
only 479 in the doubles: and his
earlier team count was 439.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
LITTLE ROCKS WIN

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March ~
P)-Little Rocks DR.. Peppers.
first-seeded club to see action in
the eighteenth annual women's ma
tional AAU basketball tournament.
defeated the st. Joseph, Mo-.
welders, 62-l5, today. Lurlyne
Greer, with rs points, paced the
No. seeded Little Rock team. The
Dallas, Tex, Hornets, opened the
tourney today by eliminating the
Omaha, Neb., Ernies, 1913.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
Whiteville Whips Tabor
In No-Hitter, Is To 0

Whiteville visitors yesterday
blanked a Tabor City nine 1870 as
hurlers Roger Harwood and Cole
Jacobs held T. C.. hitless on their
own diamond.
Harwood famed 10 Tabor bats.
men during his time on the mound.
Cole Jacobs put fair ones in the
NIT of catcher Billy HARRISON un-
til ne had five strikeouts on the
board.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
sCOFFERS

WASHINGTON, March 24-(Pe
Two owners of National League
clubs today scoffed at the idea OF
= world series in professional foot
hail this year. George Halas, Chi
csoo bears, and George Marshall,
Wsshington, Redskins. were the
scoffers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
OLD TIMER

SAGINTW, Mich, March ~. -
Ed MINIS, 70-year-old sbowler OF
this city, rolled $50 in the team
event of the Michigan State bowl
ing tournament.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25

Charley. just out Of the Navy, to
St. Petersburg this spring.
"A sprained ankle in the early
going and a sacroiiac strain in the
latter stages kept The Octopus out
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25
At Lake Wales, Fla:

At Lake Wales, Fla:
III innings
Buffalo tInt) $3.50 900 o10 40 12-s II 4
Kansas City (Assn) 010 040 90 III 10 Z
Shupp, Thomas t6), Tompkins H), and
Bonoski. Bridenhagen (6l; Valenzuela,
Uniak -, Zachritz t11), and Glenn.
White %.
At San Diego. Calf:
Chicago (Al -------- DOL 100 00o-2 8
Pittsburgh M ------ 100 40 0ox-4 o q
Lyons, Lee co.. and Dackey, fresh te);
Hopper, Heintzelman (s). Albosta U),
and Camiln. Alberta (oj.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25

At Tampa, Fla:
BY UNITED PRESS
Cleveland "a, $500 $50 900 0oo-3 2
Cincinnati (N) ---- 600 100 16x-7 II 0
Teller, Reynolds 81, and Hayes. Van
derneer, Andrews t6), and Lamanno.
At Lakeland, Fla:
New York (A)
p" team -------- 900 900 1901 /
Detroit az
"B" team ------- 32l 900 0ox-6 /
Byrne. Moore ~, Hag tsl, and Dreseh-
er, Trout and Richards.
At Sarasota, Fla:
New York "a
"a" team -------- OH 900 oo3-e o
Boston "a --- 900 900 49, 7 ]
Page, Lyons 80, Wade ts), and Mar
hos; Dagby ca, and Wagner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-25

At San Antonio, Tex:
Toledo ASSN ---- o1o 600 0oo-1 8 8
San Antonio Tex)- DOL 0o2 lox-4 8 o
Jones, Cole %, and Koner: Haroan,
schaff %. Errante "a, and Batch, Chit
elbow (6.