davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-15
News of D. 6. Men
In Armed Forces
Decorated

Col Marion P. EchoIs, field artil-
lery. 45l9 Yuma street NV, has
been awarded the Legion of Merit
for outstanding services in a posi-
ton of great responsibility, in
volving research, experiment and
development of field artillery tech
nlque at the Field Artillery School.
Fort Sill, Okla, from December 7,
l94l, to June 1912, the Army an
nounced.
In each field, the acommpanv-
iEg citation states, he stressed SIM
plicity. His contributions were in
cluded in Field Manual $40. which
was the major artillery text used
during the recent war"
Maj. William b. Smith. 24O5
Hnidekoper place NV, recently
was awarded the Army Commenda-
ton and Ribbon for exceptional
service as post engineer, Indian
town Gap Military Reservation,
Pa, from July Is, 1945, to January
30, 1916. during which period he
distinguished himself by his un-
tlrlng efforts and thoroughness in
applying his technical knowledge to
the practical local problems peculiar
to this type of installation.
Melvin F. Flaherty. former first
lieutenant. U. S. N. R., 231 Con-
cord avenue NV. recently was pre-
Sented the Distinguished FLYING
Cross and two Gold Stars In lieu
of second and third Air Medals for
extraordinary achievement while
in wartime aerial
flights, the Navy announced.
Arthur A. Cooper. aviation ma
chinist's mate SC. U. S. N. R., has
been awarded the Air Medal post
humously in recognition of meritor-
ious achievement in aerial flight
OF Navy Liberator search plane in
Patrol Bombing Squadron 1O2 dur
ing a strike against enemy JAP
anese-held Marcus Island on Nav
9, l945. the Navy announced.
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Banquet Tomorrow 10 Mark
Birth Of Italian Republic

Founding Of the new Italian re-
public will be observed at a ban
quet in the Mayflower Hotel at 7
pm. tomorrow under auspices of the
Committee for Just Peace for
Italy.
Members of Congress. Government
officials and representatives of for
eign nations have been invited to at
tend. Lord Inverchapel, British Am
bassador, has been invited to give
the principal address.
Guests will be entrtained with a
musical program by Salvatore Bac-
caloni, Metropolitan Opera star.
Evening star., 1946-07-15

Americans to "hesitate' because
American rearmament was the
biggest bluff in the worlds history" !"
Rlbbentrop told Mussolini about
conferences with Admiral Darlan,
then deputy premier of the Vichy
government, reporting the "impres-
sion" that Darlan would certainly
do everything he could to help the
Axis but that "one could, of course.
not be certain about his inmost
feelings"
Evening star., 1946-07-15
Girl Born to Xon HefIins

LOS ANGELES. July Is tPy.-The
Van Hefiins Of the screen announced
Yesterday the birth of their second
child. Kathleen Carol pounds 3
ounces. The mother is the former
Frances Neal. She and Mrs. Hef1in
were married in June 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Aguirre Probably Is Through,
But Four Are Added by Skins

Joe Aguirre, place-kicking Red
skin end and National Football
League leader in this department.
definitely will not play for the Tribe
next season. President George Mar
shall announced yesterday at press
conference that marked the unof-
fetal end of the clubs 1945 season.
But the RedskIn prexy announced
the names of four new players who
will wear the burgundy and gold
bringing to 81 the total number of
men signed for 1916. Marshall de-
parted late yesterday for his Bev-
erly Hills (Calif) home for two
month sojourn. While on the coast
he expects to interview other play
ers on the Redskin reserve list as
we'll as coaches and officials of the
Hollywood and San Diego Pacific
Coast teams, with which the Skins
have working agreements.
Joe just doesn't fit into the pic
ture for 1896" Marshall said.
Marshall added he expected the
tall, muscular wingman to jump to
the rival All-America Conference
but that if Aguirre wanted to remain
in the National he would arrange a
deal to trade him. Big Joe last sea-
son become so Indifferent, he said
it was necessary to take him out on
defense and use the veteran Wayne
Millner in his stead.
Marshall is not sure that Half.
back Bob Seymour will be back, but
the decision in this case is up to thu
player.
Seymour owes us nothing" h,
said. Hes given us his best at al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
BY ROD THOMAS.

For some unexplained reason
scores in The Stars annual tour
nament are running on the average
considerably below the standard OF
other years. AS matters stand after
a fortnight of competition it ap-
pears a cinch to crash the long prize
list.
Heretofore at this stage at least
one 500-set has appeared in the
mems standing, but 72-year-olo
Jesse C. Smith, who rolled in the
Income Tax League at the Lucky
Strike early in the tournament, still
is on top with set of 4s6, including
a handicap of SO. 1t is more reason
able to expect the leading tally o.
Mrs. Geraldine c. Summers of thu
Parent Teacher League at Brook.
land, 90-465, to stand up, But We
find a surprising drop from. Mrs
Summers healthy score to that Of
Mrs. Marie Boyd of Fort Davis, who
holds second place with 57-436.
The men at the top are much
more closely punched with John r
Troth, Bethesda Bowling Center
second with 75-485: 1t. Donald P
Heritage, Spillway, third with 13S-
ATT; Ferris B. Filley. Alexandra
fourth with. 90-476 and James
Hooten, King Pin, fifth with 1870
473.
And note those handicaps! Pete
Metrakos, who rolled at Fort Davis
is the only well known name among
the first 80 in the mems division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22

times and we definitely have an obli-
CATION to. him. But if he can make
a better deal for himself in the new
league, think he should take 1t.
The only thing have cautioned him
to do is make sure they put the
money in the bank before he goes"
Al Lolotai and Earl Audet, guard
and tackle, respectively. are other
players who will be missing when
the team returns to Washington in
September. Lolotai has indicated he
intends going into business and
Audet has decided to concentrate on
his movie career. If either decides
to give the game one more fling
they, too, will be traded.
New members of the Tribe an
nounced are John Steber, 6-foot
225-pound all-America guard at
Georgia Tech in 1943; Donald Lee
Avery. 6-foot-4 245- pound former
Alabama tackle; Ralph Franklin
Schilling. 6-foot-3 220-pound end
from Oklahoma u. and John Charles
Magee, 6-foot-4 235-pound end, who
has only high school and service
team experience. L. F. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Revised U-Lion Team
Will Face 0Iympics

A somewhat revised lineup will be
presented by the Washington Lions
tonight when they meet the league
leading Boston Olympics at Uline
Arena. The Lions shutout the Phil
adelphia Falcons and tied the Balti-
more Clippers and New York Row.
ers in their last three starts here.
Hugh Gustafson, formerly COM
bination forward and defenseman
with the New York Rangers, joins
the Lions tonight and will be used
on defense with Joe Fennell and
Hugh Currie. Indications are that
Winger Charlie Kraiger will be side
lined with lame wrist and that ALI
Turner will join Don Webster and
Ted Garvin.
In another possible shift, feet Vic
Chad will change over to the combi-
nation of Norm Calladine and Paul
Bedard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
BY GEORGE HUBER.

AS a contrast to the old days,
when he would scream in agony and
sue everybody in sight when Dis
trict Boxing Commission edict went
against him, Promoter Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn meeklv is absorbing
the latest punch tossed his way and
quietly is going about building Up
next Mondays fight card again
after his main event was tossed cut
yesterday.
The boxing board yesterday re-
jected contracts for the proposed
Cecil Hudson -Jiggs Donohue match
slated as the top number next Mon
day at Uline Arena, on the grounds
that it did not believe Donohue a
good enough opponent for a boxer
of Hudson's record and experience.
The commission also handed out
an indefinite suspension to Archie
Moore, No. l Interchangeable con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Star Pin Event Still Wide Open,
With Scoring Below STANDARD

and no topflighter so far has land
ed among the top 80 women. How
ever, it's everybody's tournament
and the stars are finding an incen-
tive in lush scratch prizes.
Remember, the competition will
continue at all regulation bowling
plants in the Washington area with
a pinshooter eligible every time he
rolls league set and pays the 81
entry fee, each time drawing a full
handicap based on his current aver.
age in the league from which h
| enters.
Among the best scores posted il
/ the crack Washington Ladies
League last night at Lafayette no
a single one came close TO gaining
spot among the tournament highs
With Mary Brown firing 148 ana 35
the erstwhile leading Tassa Mar
ket swept Tacoma Decorators II
gain tie for first place with Mar.
tins Cleaners, as the latter dropped
game to Bratburd Pigs.
Ruby Parry of Hessick Coal, de.
spite her teams 81 defeat by e. M
Bryan Co.. won her entrance fee
in the Women's United States
Open to be rolled at Brookland Sum
day with 1854 score. Evelyn Free
mans 1872 was the big wallop that
put the Bryan quint across in the
odd tilt. The champion Rich's Bar
Der Shop dropped two games to S
81 H. Parking, despite Georgia Hays
/ 348.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Mailman, War Tossers
Clash in Loop Game

Mailman Photo and War Depart
ment tangle in a Heurich League
basket ball game at Fort Myer to-
night at 7:15 while Mullikin's
Travellers, tied for first place in
the loop, faces stiff outside COM
petition from Little Creek Norfolk
Amphibious Training Base at 8
O'Clock at Tech.
The Norfolk quint has won II of
II starts, while Mullikin boasts %
wins in "a games.
Three games in the girls section
of the loop were played last night,
with FBI lassies maintaining their
perfect record by defeating Green
belt, 1870 Garvins Grill topped
North Washington Recreation, 49,
30, and Marine Girls edged Ia
koma Decorators, 43-42'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Bethesda, Blair Elves
To Clash Tomorrow

Bethesda and Blair renew their
big basket ball rivalry tomorrow
night, when the first of their two
games this season will be played at
Marylands Ritchie COLISEUM at Col
lege Park. This title originally was
set for Friday night.
Tomorrow's game will start at tbs
with a preliminary between the
junior teams at 6.
Another high school shift moves
the st. John's-Central game from
tomorrow afternoon to night at the
Catholic U. gym, where it will be a
preliminary to the Loyola-C. U.
clash.
Action was scheduled on many
courts today, with the top attraction
being the visit of Bulls to Coolidge
These are the two remaining unde-
feated schoolboy quints, Bulls hav-
ing won eight and Coolidge six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Moore Great Fighter, Johnston Declares

weight Of all time" Boxers
spendthrift habits Sure most
boxers spend all they make. But
I'll name one who hasn't, Jimmy
McLarnin, who owns a house in
California and has enough in
the bank to keep him the rest
of his life" Jack Blackburn
Few know that Blackburn, a
former lightweight, was respon-
sible for teaching Louis every
thing he knows. Louis would
have been nothing without Black
burn"
At the close of the grafton,
Johnston asked if there were any
questions. A hand popped up in
the back row. why" asked q
student, do they call you the
boy bandit'?"
Why" came back Johnston,
don't you mind your own busi-
ness?" The audience applauded.
The world and its troubles may
get James Joy Johnston down, but
not for long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22

ager, "I'm sick and I'm not going
to fight"
Later, however, the little man
who has managed nine world
champions in so years in the
game, told the old, old story with
out naming names. when these
boys come to me that need meat
and potatoes, money, training
as soon as they get the wrinkles
out of their stomachs they are
different. They begin to believe
all the lies I told about how good
they are. They believe their pub
licity."
With that out of the way,
James Joy got numerous other
matters off his chest. Rocky
Graziano-'1f I made up a list of
the 10 best middleweights, Grazi-
ano would be 18th" Joe Louis
and Billy Conn-"Both Louis and
Conn have deteriorated, but Conn
has gone farther back. Louis will
KO him before the NTH" Jack
Johnson-"He was the best heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Eng|es Of 6. U. Shines
|AsLoyoIa Wins, 48.41

Ken Engles' dual role of player
coach brought out the best in the
angular center last night, but it
wasn't enough to save Georgetown
from 48-4l setback by Loyola at
Catholic U. gym.
Engles tossed in six field goals
and converted eight fouls for 20
points that topped the evening s
scoring, but the Grayhounds, eager
to atone for an early-season defeat
by the Hoyas, had AL Barthelme and
Sid Roche to Offset his work. To-
gether they sent % points swishing
through the hoop.
Georgetown was minus the serv-
ices of ailing Ed Drysgula and Irving
Ornstein and missed them badly.
Paul Durkin kept the Hoyas in the
running through the first half, but
Loyola's second-period surge could
not be checked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
UIine Match Ruled Out, Moore
Suspended by Boxing Board

tender, for breach of contract. Moore
was supposed to fight George Parks
at Turner's Arena here tonight, but
at the last minute said he couldn't
make it. The fight, though, may
be held here within two weeks.
Ahearn, wasting no time in useless
shouting and complaining, has sent
out lot of kilograms and made
many long distance phone calls in
an effort to get another opponent
for Hudson. But I've another 10
rounder already lined up for next
week that's just as good" he says.
Jimmy Johnston, Moore's man.
ager, who appeared on behalf of the
No. lightheavy contender, said, Il
understand he had about 80 man
ayers and killed half of them before
I got him a year ago" But he's
not going to kill Old Johnston. Next
time, I'll have him here three days
before the fight and in good shape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
By BOB MCLEAN.

It was a weary, dispirited James
Joy Johnston who rose to speak
in the Howard University gym
yesterday. The 70-year-old hoy
bandit" of boxing had just come
from the District Boxing Com
mission, where his light-heavy-
weight contender, Archie Moore,
was suspended for running out"
on a scheduled fight with George
Parks.
Johnston took off his glasses
and rubbed his eyes. Archie
Moore" he said. Archie Moore
is the best fighter lever saw. He
will knock out Gus Lesnevich in a
title match I hope to make soon.
He is a great boy"
And that, in a two-hour speech
before Howard students, was the
only reference Johnston made di-
rectly to the boxer who had re-
fused to participate In bout
for which Johnston had signed.
Moore had told the veteran man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Hurler Haefner Signs
las Griffmen Waive
Two 10 White Sox

Milton Mickey Haefner, pint
sized left-hander, who was one OF
only nine American League pitchers
to win more than Is games last
season, has returned his signed con-
tract for 1916, it was announced
today by the Washington ball club.
He is the first of the Mats prob
able starting pitchers to sign.
At the same time a bit of excess
Nat baggage was cut off with the
sale of Alex Carrasquel, pitcher,
and Fred Vaughn, infielder, to the
Chicago White Sox at the waiver
price of $500 each.
Alex, who came to the Mats in
1889 from the Cuban Winter League
and was the first Venezuelan to
make good in bigtime baseball, was
not considered winning pitcher
by Manager Os Bluege, despite his
record of So wins against 81 SET
backs while with the Mats, made
mostly in relief roles. Bluege found
him indispensable as a starting
pitcher and no place was considered
for him on the Washington club
this season. Waivers had been asked
on Carrasquel and Vaughn several
times last season.
Vaughn, who came to Washing
ton from Minneapolis for reported
$4,000 in 1914, never won a reg
ular berth as Nat, although he
was threat as power hitter. His
batting average last year was .235,
and George Wyatt won the second
base berth over Vaughn because of
his better fielding ability.
Haefner, who lost IA decisions
while winning 16 times in 1945, is
considered by Manager Bluege as
one of the best pitchers on the
Washington staff, which led all
others in the league last year
Haefner, who is at his best when
the chips are down, lost several
heart-breaking decisions when his
support collapsed in early-seasoa
games, but in the last half of the
campaign, when the Mats desper-
ately were trying to overhaul the
Detroit Tigers, he was consistently
successful.
Rated highly as a knuckle ball
hurler, Haefner does not depend
upon this pitch exclusively. IN
like teammates Roger Wolff and
Dutch Leonard, he has a good fast
ball and sharp curve. A willing
worker, Haefner appeared in 81
games last year and pitched 238
innings. His earned run average
was 3.48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
GoIdie's RossIers Were the Worlds Hunqriest

using belonging the
inaugural circuit including Jack
of this Pojeo
could lick Sherry They undoubtedly the hung rassers in
the world.
Shortly
which intended
wishbones smell the corks Then
throw the grappers would
them the
When counted the and found only eghtytwo bucks
tell the rasslers fear they'd
handed Pojello told
him to divide Me,
with little profit after all. When closed
concession stand anybody bought hot dog YEAH
said guy, handing $50.
people joint
said and the
bucks worth of
rasslers the in their dressing
matches the dogs chaser for the
turkey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Court Tits One-Sided
In Recreation Loop

One-sided scores marked last
nights games in District Recreation
Basket Ball League games. Biggest
edge was run up by FBI over st
Stephens, 1915. Other scores were
General Accounting, 40; Naval
Separation, 10; Landover Hills. 35;
Bureau of Ships, Is; Coast Guard
48: Navy Operations, 34 Perusso
81; CRS. IS. Girls games: Sports
Club, "a; VITO, 10: Bureau Of Ships
"a; Veterans Administration. "a
(tie)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Aheurn Wants No Ports of Good Old Days

Ahearn write off wasted Sabbath afternoon.
spent all of last Sunday sitting by the telephone his Liberty
He had coming Washington
hear from Donahue Philadelphia
for all the good it did him.
Ignorant of the fate to bea him Goldie ee
felt
o
paid a fighters
hunnert dollars Nowadays
grand in the gate and still squawk."
Although boxing Gode
the a
the pachyderms probably smallest
of all times Washington. $82 paid by "a
Godes gala opening night His airpane
Boiling Field
probably the coolest nowiest nights the
history of the local weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Tar Heels Book Terps
For Chapel Hill Come
IN HE Associated Press.

= BY Inc AssocldItu FrtsS. y"
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Jan. a.
Maryland for a game here on Octo-
Der IL and Navy for clash at Bal
timore week later are on the North
Carolina U. grid card for next fall
The list:
September 2s, Virginia Tech.
October 4. at Miami might; IL, Mary
land: 10. Navy at Baltimore; %, Florida
November ., at Tennessee; 2, william
and Mary at Norfolk 10, Wake Forest; %
Duke; 30 at Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
MetcuIfe Gets Chicooo Job

CHICAGO, Jan. % DIT. Ralph
H. Metcalfe, American and Olympic
track record holder, has been APP
pointed an assistant to Mayor Ed
ward j. Kelly's Commission on
Human Relations. Appointment was
made pending release of the former
Marquette Negro star from the
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22


pended for not appearing to fghr local heavy
weight named George Parks.
They slapped a suspension on him as fast as
you can say Archie Moore" and then the Com
missioners turned on Goldie Ahearn and told him
that If ne wants to bring the highly touted welter
weight, Cecil Hudson, to Uline's Arena next Mon
day he must get somebody who can give Hudson
run for the fans money
Goldie had arranged for a parsonage called
Jlggs Donahue, who sounds like he might be
comic strip character the mascot of the Quantico
Marines, to fight Hudson. In the past matches no
better have been approved, but in surprise move
the Commission f1exed its collective muscles and
barred its new-fanged fangs Donahue, it was
pointed out had fought main bouts but only in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Sally Loop Will Resume
After 3-Yeur Luyoff
By the Associated Press.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 22.-The
South Atlantic Baseball League,
proving ground for many a major
league player, is ready to start bust
ness again April II.
The Sally, which has been out of
business for three years, fixed a $3,-
750 monthly salary limit and set the
player limit at Is, excluding the
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
OFT Expects to PIuy Much

NEW YORK, Jan. % tPl.-Mel
OFT. 81, who begins his 21st season
as New York Giant and his fifth
as club manager. is confident he
can hold down his customary right
field post for from IS to 100 games"
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Army and Navy Corded
BY Columbia Eleven
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Army and
Navy both are on the Columbia
grid schedule for 1916, which fol-
lows:
September g. Rutgers; October 5. Navy
IL. Yale at New Haven; 10, Army at Wes
Point; 26, Dartmouth at Hanover: No
vember 2, Cornell; 8, Pennsylvania; 16
Lafayette: 20, Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Georgia May Schedule
Three Bowl Champs
BY the Associated Press

GADSDEN, Ala, Jan. 22.-Georgia
i revealed that the bulldogs are
considering taking on three of the
recent bowl game winners next fall
Georgia will meet Alabama's Rose
Bowl winners in Athens, November
3. and has verbally agreed to play
Oklahoma Ags., Sugar Bowl victors
October 10. Miami's Orange Bowl
champions may be next, October 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Hockey.
Washington VS.. Boston, Uline
Arena, $50.
Basket Ball.
Blair at Georgetown Prep, 4.
Bethesda at National Training
School, 2:30.
Anacostia at Gonzaga, 4.
Gallaudet at Western Mary
land.
st. Adams at Wilson, 4.
Anacostia at Gonzaga, 3:45.
Bulls at Coolidge, 3:45.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Loyola at Catholic Univer-
sity, 8.
Maryland at Virginia.
St. Johns at Mount Rainier,
$3.50.
Bulls at Western, 4.
Bladensburg at Surrattsville,
$50.
Bethesda VS.. Blair, Richie
Coliseum, College Park, tbs
preliminary at s..
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, 8:45.
s THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Headquarters War Department
at American u, 8.
Washington-Lee at Charlotte
Hall, 2:30.
Gonzaga at Woodward, 2::45.
FRIDAY.
Hockey.
washington VS.. Philadelphia,
Uline Arena, $50.
Basket Ball.
Duke at Maryland, 8.
Wilson VS.. Tech, Coolidge VS..
Central at Tech gym dnterhigh
series, 7::30.
GOnZaga al NdtlOndi training
School, 2::30.
Catholic University at Gallau-
Diet, 7:45.
Charlotte Hall at Landon, $3.50.
Army War College VS.. George
town at Catholic University, 1880.
Catholic University VS.. Gallau-
Diet at Roosevelt, 7:30.
Bladensburg at Mount Rainier,
$3.50.
Greenbelt at Maryland Park,
$3.50.
Armstrong VS.. Dunbar, Ban
neker, 7:30.
Boxing.
Maryland at Kings Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Virginia Eleven Appear.
On Pennsylvania List

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-Lafay-
tee and Virginia are newcomers to
Pennsylvania eight-game 1916 foot
ball schedule. They replace Brown
and North Carolina.
Penn will play all its games at
home except the Columbia fray,
which is slated for New York.
October, S. Lafayette; IL, Dart
mouth; 10, Virginia; 26, Navy; No.
vember 2, Princeton: 9, Columbia at
New York; 16, Army: q. Cornell.