davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-01

Sino-Japanese conflict could be
settled, the Senator said. And as
for the possibility of war developing
in the Mediterranean-so south of the
combat zone" Mr.. Roosevelt said:
There's not going to be any war
in the Mediterranean. We're going
to keep it in Europe"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-01
NEED CONVINCING

NEW YORK, March 31-(P) -
Arthur Hays Sulzberger, publisher
of the New York Times, declared
Sunday that Americans must con-
vince the Russians we have no
designs on them and are willing to
let them retain their form of gov
eminent if they will let us do the
same.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-01
VAN ACKER RETURNS

BRUSSELS, March 31-P-
Socialist Achille Van Acker re-
turned to office as Premier of Bel
GUM, leading coalition govern
ment whose formation broke a
political stalemate of six weeks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-01
MARTIN DAVEY DIES

KENT, Ohio, March 31-R)-
Martin L. Davey, former Demo-
cratic governor of Ohio, died Sum
day at his home here after an at
tack of coronary thrombosis. He
was 81 years old.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-01
vIsCOUNT GORT DIES

LONDON, March 31-P-Field
Marshal Viscount Gort, SO, who
commanded the British Expedi-
tionary force to France and the re-
treat from Dunkerque early in
World War II, died Sunday, in
Guys hospital after long illness.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-01

the Bible today my father did
everything to prevent the big war.
He sent telegram to the Car to
halt the Russian mobilization,s but
the war office went on and mobi-
Lied the army behind the Cars
back. Anyhow, the big war was
more gentlemsnly: no bombings
ard
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-01
NEW PARTY
ROME

ROME, March 31-P)-The
establishment of a new political
movement, the Democratic Union,
by the -four old men, of Italy's
rightwing parties was announced
in Rome newspapers Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-01

A snakes teeth are pointed
backward TO prevent escape of
animals captured for food.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-01

If you ate like bird, you'd eat
approximately your own weight
in food every day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-01

The North american bull snake
makes loud believing sound like
distant thunder.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
1t Was Greet News for 81 Amputees
Mrs. Giles 79 Upsets Adoge
That Lefties Can't Play Golf

of Army Navy was under regula =
tion 36 to win the putting contest
held on the practice green, with Mrs
Meckley next with 35 puts. The
approaching contest was won by Mrs
Herbert Lacey of Manor with shot
l9 inches from the cup. Mrs Neck
ley completed day of runnerur
lonors by placing second with a sho.
2 feet 10 inches from the pin.
Mrs. A. B. Bower, the Districts
Women's golf champion from Indian
Spring, came off with another low
gross tie yesterday in Baltimore in q
Maryland State Golf Association
womens field day at the Country
Club of Maryland. A field of 7s
turned out, the largest number ir
comparable events since 1910.
Mrs. Bower posted an S3 to tie
MIS-. T. E. Schulderberg of Baltimore
c. c. In the recent Maryland wom-
ems championship Mrs. Bower tiec
the eventual winner. Mrs. Maurice
Click, with an 81 in the medal round
The other District entrants did moi
come IN for a prize yesterday. Low
net went to Mrs Morton Wolman o1
Suburban with 96-19-77.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
BogIey Earns Nationa
Boys Tennis Crown
In F|ashy Match
BY tbs Assoeioisd Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. g.
Second-seeded Gilbert Bogley OF
Chevy Chase. Md, catured the Nat
ional boys singles tennis champion
ship today by downing Jerry Dewitts
of San Francisco, Is. ST, 81.
Bogley came within an eyelash
OF sweeping the match, but he lost
match point on the second set on
three occasions before Dewitt
clinched it.
The California youngster faded in
the final set when his overheads
ended often in the net and his
| backhand game weakened.
| Dewitts, third seeded, won his way
into the final with i. a sensational
46, 60. 60 victory yesterday over
the favorite, KeSton Deimling, jr
of River Forest, Ill. At the same
time Bogley was Handwriting Ernest
Dubray of San Francisco, 6-3, 60
In the Junior championships,
heavy hitting Herbie Flam, chunky
17-year-old defending champion
from Beverly Hills, Calf, was to
battle Herbie Behrens of Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla, for the crown. Flam,
who hasn't had a good workout
since the tourney opened. was a top
heavy choice after whipping Gilbert
Shea, 60, 60. Behrens, second
seeded in the draw, eliminated third
seeded Hugh Stewart. the national
interscholastic champion from San
Marino, Calf, 6t1, 6-3.
| Bogley also was in the doubles
final, pairing with Deimling to hur-
die Dick Squires and Alan Fischl
of New York, 60, IS, in the
semifinal. Their opponents will be
Jack Turpin of Dallas and Julian
Oates of Waco, who ousted Dewitts
and Dubray, Ga, 6-3.
Flam and Stewart trounced Leon
ard Steiner and Sid Schwartz OF
Brooklyn, 6-3, 6-4, to gain the
Junior final against Dick Mouledous
and Behrens, who knocked off Dean
and Don Mathey of Princeton, N. j..
81, 2-6, 60.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Newsom Proves Own BoIIyhoo
True as He Blanks White Sox
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff CorIasnondent

Clipped for three hits in the first
two innings last night, Newsom ra-
toned the White Sox to four singles
for the remainder of the route as
the Mats pounced on Johnny Rig
ney, Ralph Hammer and AL Hollings-
worth for II hits, including three
each by Mickey Vernon and Jake
Early.
Vernon's triple, Stan Spence's sim
gle which Vernon thought would be
caught and consequently didn't score
on, and Cecil Travis long fly gave
the Mats a run in the fourth inning
They clustered three more on five
hits in the seventh. Doubles by
Early and Lewis netted another run
in the eighth and Newsoms single
to right produced Washington's final
run in the ninth. 1t scored Travis,
who had singled and moved to sec
ond on Leftfielder Bob Kennedys
tumble.
Bluege- Torres Fuss Over.
Manager Ossie Bluege and Gil
Torres patched their differences and
it was just as we'll, for Gerry Priddy
was hit on the head by a Hammer
fast ball in the eighth inning and
may miss action today. Priddy was
dropped at the plate, but walked off
the field, with Torres replacing him.
Torres threat to quit the Mats
was dissipated after a chat with
Bluege, who had suspended Gil
without pay when he saw the Mats
infielder packing shis belongings in
st. Louis after being informed he
was being replaced at shortstop by
Billy Hitchcock.
Ray Scarborough was to face the
White Sox here today, with Orval
Grove slated to hurl for the home
side. The Mats and White Sox will
clash in a double-header tomorrow
after which the Mats will go home
for a series with the New York
Yankees.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Dons Flock Into Camp
To Open Grid Drills
BY .hs assoeioied Press

VENTURA Calf, Aug. 3.-Most
of the II players under contract to
the Los Angeles Dons streamed into
training camp at Ventura Junior
College today as the All-America
Conference entry prepared to open
intensive drill Monday under Coach
Dudley De Groot.
Perhaps the largest pro squad
ever assembled, the Dons included
on their roster no less than 81 for
mer National League players, among
them such established standouts as
Tackle Lee Artoe and End Bob
Nowaskey, former Chicago Bears;
End Joe Aguirre, washington
Redskin; Guard Bill Radovich, for
mer Detroit Lion; and such backs
as Charley O'Rourke, Harry Clarke
and Bob Seymour.
A pair of two-time All-Americans
In college, John Kimbrough, ex-
Texas A. e. M. fullback, and Tackle
Bob Reinhard of California, stood
out among the imposing array of
Iman-power which De Groot and
assistants Ted Shipkey and Johnny
Baker will try to whittle down to
33 by the seasons opener.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Texan Sets Fast Pace
In St. Paul Golf Open
By the Assoeiated Press

ST. PAUL, MINI. Aug. $50 far
as the -the-line golfers were
concerned today. the honeymoon
was over as the st. Paul Open went
into its third day with only So holes
of play left.
The field was cut, the competition
was tough and getting tougher and
the greens were tricky as select
list of 68 golfers sought slice of
the $4,000 in prizes.
Henry Ransom of Houston. Tex,
professional at the Glen Gardens
course in Fort Worth before he en-
tered the merchant marine, paced
the field yesterday by shooting
four -under-par SO. Added to his
opening day 81, it gave him a 1876
total and one-stroke lead over
Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. C.
Jim Ferrier of Chicago duplicated
that 66 yesterday. and, with first
round II, had 1877 to put him in a
three-way tie for third place with
Clayton Haefner of Charlotte, N. c.,
who had 10 yesterday, and Dick
Metz of Chicago, who carded a 81.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Sixth Victory in Row
By Allie Keeps Indians
Riqht al Mats Heels
By Joe ReiehIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

Allie Reynolds, forced back into
the shadows by the brilliancy of his
illustrious pitching teammate, Bob
Feller, in the last month has turned
in consistently fine mound perform
ances that would do justice to Blaz-
ing Bob himself.
In fact, the Cleveland Indians
righthander has forced the great
Feller to play second fiddle during
the past 80 days as the 27-year-old
Oklahoman racked up six straight
triumphS while Feller dropped one
game in seven starts.
Reynolds gained his sixth victory
in row yesterday and the eighth
OF the campaign at the expense of
the New York Yankees, whom he
defeated, 80, for his second shutout
win. The triumph enabled Cleve-
land to remain within hailing dis
tance of the fourth place Washing
ton Mats, who blanked the Chicago
White Sox, 60.
Tribe Keeps Mats Going.
Cleveland, though, is one of the
big reasons the Mats have first
division standing. In 18 games with
the Tribe this year, the Washington
club has won dozen times which
leaves it in fourth place and three
full games ahead of the Lou Bou-
dreau brigade.
A crowd of 35.863 watched Rey-
nolds limit the Yanks to two hits
and dump them into third place
behind the Detroit Tigers, who upset
the Boston Red Sox.
The Tigers handed the American
League leading Red -Sox their third
straight defeat when Dizzy Trout
outpitched Tex Hughson, IL. The
win gave the second place Bengals
Ia 2-point advantage over the
Yankees.
Safe from the clutches of the
challenging st. Louis Cardinals, who
were guests of the Phillies in Phil
adelphia, the National League lead
ing Brooklyn Dodgers returned to
their winning ways by edging out
the Cincinnati Reds, 3-2, under the
EbbetS Field lights. The victory
coupled with the Cards defeat by
Ben Chapman's Phils, increased the
Flock's lead over the Redbirds to
2l2 games.
Phils Drub Cards BrazIe.
The Cards failed to hold onto q
20 advantage as the Phils jumped
on Lefty Al Brazle for six hits
five of them of the inf1eld variety
to score three runs in the seventh
inning and defeat St. Louis, 80.
Pittsburgh and the New York
Giants divided a double header at
the Polo Grounds, the Giants COM
ing back to win, 80, after the BUGS.
behind the southpaw slants of Fritz
Ostermueller, had copped the OPEN
er, 60
The Philadelphia Athletics over
came an early tWo-run deficit to
down the ST. Louis Browns. S-3.
Rain postponed the scheduled
Chicago Cub-Boston Braves night
contest.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Baserunners Speedy
I'm Boys Club Tests

Local youngsters could give George
Case and Gil Coan run for their
money around the sacks, If the ex-
cellent times recorded in yesterdays
heats of the Boys Club base run
ming contest are any indication.
Tied for honors so far are Rich
ard LandreSs, R. F. D. 2, Alexandria
and Bob Pritchard, 1O14 Quebec
place NV. Both youngsters were
clocked at 1874 seconds yesterday
with Landress stepping off the time
in the 120-pound class at Western
and Pritchard running in the un-
limited section at Roosevelt.
Preliminary winners will compete
in the final in Griffith Stadium on
date to be announced.
Results:
At Western
10-pound class-Harod Walton, o:ls;
Raymond schafflri, 1873; David Wright,
90 pound class-Dale Warren, 17:5;
Charies Futterer, o;ls; John Gurne, 1872
Benton Prince. III; Alex Sledge, I7:4.
120-pound class Richard Landess
1874; Alger Tavenner, 17:7; Ben Milstead
i1S:S.
At Roosevelt.
I0-pound class-Tom Harris. 17:2;
Norris Smilen, 1913; Freddie Shipley,
90-pound class-Bob Lake, 1872; George
Mulloy, 1874; Roland Frank O:20.
105-pound c1ass-Joseph Dolz, 17:4:
Russell HAZEL, 17:7; Edward Hummer r,
| 17:9
120-pound class--John Horan, 1879:
Meyer Friedman, 1872; Robert South,
IVA.
Unlimited class-Bob Pritchard 1874;
Bob Blosk, 1875; Louis Bauman, OH; Ray
mond Cats OFT
Evening star., 1946-08-03
|ntrasquad Scrimmage
To Wind Up Hoya Drills

Five District boys hoped to further
their bids for regular varsity football
berths at Georgetown today in an
intrasquad scrimmage eliminating
three-week session of belated
spring practice.
Quarterback Buddy Spiess from
Georgetown Prep, Halfback Red
Murphy from Gonzaga and Tackle
Phil Funk, Wilson alumnus, were
slated to start for the Blue team
directed by Line Coach Mush Du-
bofsky. On the Grays, handled by
End Coach George Murtagh, were
Quarterback Paul Blaine of Ana
costa and Tackle Jim Nails OF
Bulls.
Head Coach Jack Hagerty ex-
pected to sit on the bench and make
notes during the scrimmage. Hagerty
has announced plans for the forma-
tion of a "B" squad in the autumn
under the direction of Hap Hardell,
who will have Joe McFadden and
Bill Wixted as assistants. The "B"
team will replace the freshman
eleven for one season.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Chestertown Tourney
Draws D. {. Golfers

Seven cash prizes, scaled from tor
money. of $3.50 to seventh prize o1
s25, and totaling 5000, are the object
of the District professionals who
will make virtually a mass evacua-
ton to Chestertown, Md, today for
the two-day Eastern Shore Open
The schedule calls for 18 holes today
and tomorrow.
A record field is assured for the
renewal of the event, with more
than 100 players expected. The bulk
of the field is from Baltimore. Shore
clubs and the Philadelphia area
Washington also will be we'll repre-
sented by fast amateur delegation
al Houghton, defending champion
and twice runner-up from Prince
Georges, and Eddie Ault of Indian
Spring, low amateur the last time
the event was played in 1910, will be
on hand to defend their titles.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Historian, THpIicote Top Field
In Ho1|ypork $4,000 Sunset

racing season closes today until
September 2 with the end of the
Jamaica phase of the Saratoga
meeting. The horses will move to
the upstate spa Monday to open
a four week season. The $4,000
Mars Handicap for 3-year- -olds tops
the final days program with top
weighted Inroc, from the barn of
Geoge Odom, owned by Jay Paley,
likely to go to the post the favorite
in a field of nine.
BEL AIR.-The $500 Ell Ray
Handicap, mile-and- -one sixteenth
closing feature of the Hartford County
Fair Associations meeting today,
finds Sweep Torch the early favorite.
Many stables that raced here are
shipping to the Hagerstown meet,
opening Tuesday.
Stanley Greene, jr.'s, Big Sneeze
and j. Nechamkin's Free Son COM
bined yesterday for daily double
of $128.8o.
Mrs. j, Mccall Marshalls Alba
tross stunned the crowd In winning
the Conawingo for q $11s.5o payof.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Joyce Beats Kapilow
In Close Garden Fight
D ne AsIooio.ed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Willie
Joyce, one of the busiest scrappers
in the business, has another victory
to his credit today, 10-round de-
cision last night over Danny Kapi-
low of the Bronx after his 10th
Madison Square Garden headline
job in a little more than a year.
Joyce, a Garden winner over Ike
Williams and Bobby Ruffin among
others. had a close battle with the
favored Kapilow, who held a GA
edge in rounds on the Associated
Press scorecard. The three officials
voted for Joyce, apparently because
he was the aggressor most of the
way.
The veteran Gary Gnd> Negro,
who weighed 14o to Kapilow's 142&4
fought left-handed fight almost
exclusively, throwing only four
rights in the scrap.
1t was the first defeat of the year
for Kapilow, who is scheduled to
meet Beau Jack in Washington on
August 10.
A small crowd of 9,573 contributed
to a gross gate of s32,97o. Kapilow
and Willie had fought a draw in
March in their first meeting.
Evening star., 1946-08-03

For number of years the women
golfers in the District have admired
the southpaw shotmaking of Mrs.
K. S. Giles of Indian Spring, the
only left-handed player to finish
consistently in the prize lists among
the class A players. Good left-hand
players are rare.
Mrs. Giles is virtually a week END
golfer and plays on weekdays only
when she can take leave from her
position to coincide with the tour
those days and the soft-spoken In
dian Spring player stepped out to
trim the biggest field gathered for
any tournament this year in the an
nual Indian Spring invitation field
day.
A field of 76 players from II clubs
turned out and Mrs. Giles played
her home course in 40-39-79 to
win low gross honors over Mrs.
Betty Meckley's "a by 5 strokes
The only other score of 35 or better
was an 85 by Mrs. Rex Howard of
Kenwood.
Two class B players and Mrs
Giles tied for low net, the latter
with her 79-8-71, but as Mrs.
Giles took low gross that left low net
tie between Mrs. Vernon House of
Kenwood with 97-26-71, and Mrs.
Roy Brister of Washington 101-30-
II. The net scores were low, as Mrs.
Eugene Murphy of Washington was
out of the money with 102- -30-72,
as was Mrs. j. V. Brownell of Manor
mother of the star amateur, Bobby
Brownell, who had her best round of
the season, 87-l4-73, with an old
set Of sticks she hauled down from
the attic.
In the blind bogey for players not
holding official District handicap
cards Mrs. S. F. Franks of Manor
won with 110-36-74.
Mrs Rex Howard smacked a tee
shot 179 yards down the 10th fair
way. made heavy by morning rain
to win the driving contest over Mrs
S. F. Little of Army Navy. who was
2 yards back Mrs E. z. Hermann
Evening star., 1946-08-03
BY the kssoeioied Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, Aug. s.
Beaten by two necks in the $1O0, ,O0C
Hollywood Gold Cup Handicap last
week, Historian, the Woolford
Farms ace campaigner, gets a
chance to redeem himself today as
he and eight others go mile and
f1ve-eighths in the $4,000 Sunset
Handicap. The horse he has to beat
is Fred Astaire's Triplicate, the Gold
Cup winner. Triplicate beat His
torian last week for the big pay
off, and several thousand persons
are going to bet he can do it again
today.
CHICAGO.-Trainer Ben Jones
will shoot the works for Warren
Wrights Calumet Farm today in
Washington Parks first double fea-
ture-sending thrlce-beaten Armed
and Pot OLuck in the $50, 900 Sheri-
dan Handicap and the fleet Bull
Lea colt. Pad Lock, in the $4,000
elementary Stakes.
NEW YORK.--The New York City
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Collegiate Grid Stars
Arriving in Chicago
To Train for Rams
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 3-OutStanding
collegiate football players from all
parts of the country began arriving
in Chicago today to form the o.
man squad which will start training
under Head Coach Bo McMillin of
Indiana for the 18th annual all-star
grid classic against the Los Angeles
Rams, August %.
McMillin and his staff-Wallac
Butts of Georgia, Jim Phelan of ST.
Mary'S and Tuss McLaughry of
Dartmouth-Were on hand to greet
the stars. The coaches held their
first strategy session, then Sched-
uled the initial drill for tomorrow
at Northwestern's Dyche Stadium.
Sectionally, the Midwest with 33
players tops the representation on
the all-star group. Twenty-Five OF
these players are from the Western
Conference and Is of the 80 are
backs.
The South and Southwest are
sending a. of whom 16 are linemen.
The East is contributing three backs
and three linemen and the Far West
is sending four linemen.
In all, IS colleges and universities
will be represented. Indiana, North
western and Notre Dame lead in
representation with five players
each. Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan will send four each.
Among the first to be welcomed
into camp by official greeter Billy
Andrews of the University of Texas,
who has served as student manager
OF the all-star squad for several
years, were Thurman Tigart, all Big
Six Conference guard from Okla
homa; End Jack Russell of Baylor,
Tackle Derrell Palmer of Texas
Christian, and Center Bill Black
burn of Rice.
Evening star., 1946-08-03

| CHICAGO, Aug. 3--Bobo NeWsom
is resembling the pitcher he always
claims to be. The Big Noise splashes
the superlatives around freely when
chatting about himself-which is
daily between the hours of am
to midnight-and since he pulled on
la Washington uniform for the
fourth time nobody has been able to
dispute him.
The smarteSt stroke by President
Clark Griffith of the Mats this year
was snatching Bobo when an overly
generous Connie Mack permitted
the pitcher to talk himself into free
agency. Burly Bobo always has been
a convincing character when exer-
cising his jaws, but now he's equally
as convincing on the mound.
When Newsom snapped the Mats
three-game losing streak here last
night by tossing a 60 seven-hit de-
cision against the Chicago White
Sox, he registered his fifth victory
for Washington against four de-
feats. His record for the entire year
Including his service with the Ath-
letics, is eight won and nine lost
but that is an injustice to Newsom
Hurting Better Than Record.
An examination of Bobo's defeats
reveals the chesty, 37-year-old Che
says right-hander could be one of
the leagues top pitchers had he been
staked to some luck along the way
He dropped a 10, 10-inning decision
to ST. Louis, lost 80 verdict to
Detroit in II innings, pitched three
hit ball against Bob Feller and lost
20. on misjudged fly and an error
and was leading Cleveland, 80, on
another occasion when Umpire Bill
Summers requested Mr. Newsom to
leave the premises for jaWing too
loudly and too long.
NeWsom has finished the last six
games he has started and also has
Clipped in with five scoreless
innings of relief work Over that
span he has permitted only II runs
in 81 inings, yet can show no better
than four games won and two lost
for that period.
The oldest member of the Mats
pitching corps. Bobo nevertheless
will figure prominently in Washing
tons plans for next season. either as
handsome trading material or as a
dependable starter. NeWsom, de-
spite his Won-loSt record, is coming
up with his best season since he
won 81 games and lost five for De-
troit in 1940
Bobo Easily Subdues Chisox.
It's a new sort of Newsom the
Mats own. He still relishes conversa-
ton that centers chiefly on Bobo.
but he's more serious about his work
When he was here for three days
after representing the Mats at the
players confab with baseball execu-
tives, Newsom worked out voluntar-
lily each day with the White Sox.
He's in shape and apparently de-
termined to remain that way.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
GPO and Mt. Pleasant
In Title Clash Monday

Flag race in the National City
Junior Baseball League will wind up
at 5 pm. Monday on the Ellipse
when Government Printing Office
meets Mount Pleasant.
Spanked by the four singles hit
by both Tex Jones and Stan King,
GPO climbed into the final yester-
day with an 18-hit attack that
bowled over Maryland Aces, 1873,
on the South EllipSe.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
Bill Ward, Guard, Added
To Roster of Redskins

Bill Ward, 225-pound guard, has
been added to the Redskin roster
bringing to A the number of players
scheduled to report to the clubs
training camp next week. A g.
footer who was Washington State
regular two years, Ward was re-
Gently discharged from the Marine
Corps.
While Leatherneck he was as
signed to the University of Wash
ington and played in the Rose Bowl
with that team. Coach Turk Ed
wards labels him one of the Tribe S
outstanding rookie prospects and
potentially one of its fastest line
men,