davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-07
PIumper, 81, Takes
Hawthorne Feature
Nv the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 6-Hal Price
Headley's Plumper, a 81 outsider,
ran to a game victory in the $28,650
C. w. Bidwill Memorial Handicap
at Hawthorne today. as Zach T. Ad-
dington's Cover Up, 8-5 favorite,
ran last in the 12-horse field.
Strongly ridden by Jockey Steve
Brooks in the stretch, Plumper I'm
ished three-quarters of length in
front of Henry Tikulski's Bob's Pick,
19-to-1 shot. Mrs. e. E. Dale Shat
fer's Be Faithful was third and Mrs.
J. S. Letelner's Jack s. L. took
fourth.
Cover Up. co-holder of the world
record of two minutes fiat for one
mile and a quarter, broke well, but
dropped far out of 1t.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Another Big Duckpin Season
Gets Under Way This Week

will open Thursday night at Almas
Temple.
Mount Rainier drives will be
jammed Tuesday night when the
East Washington Church League
starts its twenty third season at
7 o'clock while the newly organized
Mount Rainier mixed doubles for
couples with 220 maximum averages
gets underway at Oils. Clarence
Price is president and Anita
"Skeets" Netherwood is secretary.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Garden Stute Results
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

FIRST RAcHPurse,. 5000: maidsns;
S.ss%sSss' Sa,ss1 saoo sssSs 5S s5S
Also ' ranGT!psichord, challiss. Lily
hsaz szcosp RsDiis sAespurse. s@eis 900 claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward; 6 furlcnFs q, n
ATasnt AsDn1 S4is.. MIss P1as sBasson, $3.50 lsa
Roismsre lps Pcs Cwilson> $50
sta As0 La Bss efs ese sesrss e.
RysE Hkb ks' aSePu.se SesEteF Eske $500 sSeSs allow
sPfss' sPtist IL. Eseet tHdsms, 'a' $40 $40 ,sscc
No Bull tBalzarettD 1920 1913 1o do
Istan CMartinl 1o'so
Midas, d Justice. s.nky 3, BovaTd, NarFs-
fea5R1rauHa buRTH RAcE@purse. si % SIS 900; allow
Rsss' ss Tfssa Fs Tsto T4oo sse sS; s
Golden Bull Martin, out
1Iis $1,000 os,..ss;s;
iSs e: Psss p ]sD,s.,l 1910 S ssS sss
ADR1san0eikss5s R.n.. / !ss1ss aR0'eF''' .'s'
Also ran-Shivaree. Alexis, Westminster
ances; 3-year-olds; Lis miles. -,
Challoa (Martin) 1910 800 2gS
Nedluck (Saunders) 4OO S5E
Demure (Sneller) Zf0
Time. 1:462s. ,....
Also ran-Silver Light, Dixie Yank, MIS-
ELEVENTH. RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; Y miles
Gallant Chance (Kirk) $40 3.5u 2SS
impenetrable (Scavthorn) 4.1o 26(
Ianceron (Givers) 2ot
Time, 2:07as. ,,... e-,t
Also ran-Amhek' Hslsas' LA'''s ofi
EIGHTH RAcEPurse. $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; p mheS n,
pegasus (Kirk e.oo S'2o S.ssSS
sandy Tral (McTague sou So
incoming tRoberts) ".o'
Time, 53h. S.x,.,
Daisy Chance; NeMtovn.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Bowling Leagues Sought

Manager George Wilbur Is seek
ing leagues and teams to bowl at
Arcadia at pm. Several vacancies
are open for quints with 545 aver
ages in the new mems commercial
loop which will bowl at pm. on
Mondays. Evelyn Gay. Takoma
pilot, has openings for teams with
SIS or less averages to roll in a
mems loop on Thursdays at $50
nm.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

wouldn't be needed if it wasn't
planning to have crowds there.
Locker rooms and other facilities are
being repaired and repainted. Close
to $4,000 Is being spent around the
gym alone.
Repairs on the stadium also are
well under way. AL those old wooden
board seats on the west side are
down and new cement ones are two
thirds completed. Seats for 4,50o
spectators will be ready before the
Cardinals first home game on Octo-
Der 18. The wooden seats on the
north and east sides will come out,
but will not be replaced this year.
Eventually the place will seat 1900,
which is more than attended any
college game here last fall. The
turf on the football field has been
well cared for.
Incidental intelligence: Price OF
tickets to C. U. games this season
will be 81, plus tax.
Also: The Redskins will use the
C. U. Stadium for their practices
when they return to Washington.
Heinie Miller, Maryland boxing
coach with half a dozen other
jobs) has some nice words to say
about Burt Courage. the new box
ing and swimming coach at Ameri-
can University. Heinie, who must
have seen about every fight OF any
importance anywhere, saw Courage
a number of times in both collegiate
and professional boats.
II remember one fight in partl-
cular, against Hand of Kansas IN
the national collegiate tourney"
recalls Heinie. Both were among
the best and it was one whale OF q
scrap. You don't see many ike
that.
Courage was some shucks' as q
nro too. It took fellow like Ralph
he John at his best to lick him, so
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Long Shot Double Joy
Is Second, Ahead Of
Favored PhaIanx
By Sid FEEDER
As.e<iated Press Sports Writss

NEW YORK, Sept. e.-Cosmic
Bomb threw another late-season
pitch for consideration among the
fancier 3-year-olds by coming home
in photo finish in the Discovery
Handicap at Aqueduct today, while
Phalanxs fading championship
hopes went down to practically
nothing.
The bombshell of last seasons q
year-old stepping, and bust" Of
this springs Kentucky Derby, hit
the wire first after running into
trouble trying to get through
around the last turn.
Phalanx Runs Third.
At the same time Phalanx, most
consistent of them all in the Triple
Crown campaigning of last spring
and winner of four straight In the
early summer, didn't have even
enough Of his usual charge to get
more than third money. This was
no end of a disappointment to the
34,075 customers, who backed him
down almost to even money In the
nine-horse field.
In between these two at the wire.
came Double Jay, the champion
Juvenile last season, but who this
year hadn't created enough stir to
shake the olive in a martini.
The Jaybird scared not only the
rest of the horses, but everyone in
the house as well, practically out
of their shoes. He'd have paid
$70.70 had he won.
Winner Earns $19,750.
Phalanx - Losing his fourth
straight race-had to be satisfied
with $4,000 third money this time,
moving him to 21st among the turf's
money winners with $293,510.
For Cosmic Bomb, second choice
In the betting. 1t was $19, ,750 pay
day. giving him a bank account of
$158,440. He cost William Helis, the
New Orleans oil man, s29, 800 as a
yearling. The Bomber was clocked
in 1:51b for the mile and an eighth.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
JPCC Football League
ORGANIZATION Planned

The Junior Police and Citizens
Corps Is organizing a 165-pound
football league for men not over %
years old. The deadline for enter
ing the league, which opens play on
the first Sunday of october, is Sep
tember "a.
Teams interested should attend
meetings held each Wednesday
night at league headquarters,
Eighth street and Barry place NV.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Sunday % SpofsC Bomb Wins Photo Finish at Aqueduct
Hawthorne Results
BY ihs Associated Press

ancss: s-yesr-oids and upward: en- fur
TTy W Flight tskoronstD ls,@o $50 800
Inverette Brooks) $50
Also ran.Rieh sweep Dusty zas. King
Rose. Ny Zaca. Fergies Ariel. FEATHER Up.
anses: snd aDssis ssoos s .iSm fur
Grand 1ey. eskoron.kD 1s.4o $50 500
Pomos Tones IL cMsblsns2 sas2,.,, $50 32oo
-, Alse iss,. ..n%Esn, S saey, court Flash; = x...
6siiy poael.-rry Flight and
THIRD aTsRe RAeEHyslgs. LoEs paid ss6oo. ss5} allow
ances;, 4,ysar-olds and upward; II. miles,
sssfE sis f;:s.s, AZ s.ssSs $40 sS $
=. Also ran--Azurs Wings, Radio Joe. Dots
slie Jsfa aeffF Hass kSsrs: c9l a:adss dssssoo: allow
Psiurs iJsssop5 ' is.oo iss $40 40
Cap Rock Bodiou5 $40
| Time, 1:1SA.
Also ran-Tulco. Marsaret. Judy Ras,
Rull FTH MafGR RA6pTqs. EIEs. Wn,sl N. 1,av
Broadcast Handicap: 3-year-oids and Up
| ward; furlongs.
49siy,9 MsIFyma5ss 5ssaIa ISTSito 5000 1seS sssoS g
Proud Ruler (D'Augustino) 44O
Time, 1:11as.
Also ran-Preoccupy, Bull Play, Shavs
| Pride, Hot and High
SIXTH RACE-Purse. S25, 900 added: c.
W, Bidwell Memorial Handicap; 3-year-
olds and up; 1b miles.
| q Plumper (Brooks) a12o $50 SAC
dRob's Pick (Bodiou) 1900 $50
Ne Faithful tGarner) $50
INTiIne. 1905.
Blue. Letmenow. Jack 8. l., Colossal, Stud
Poker, Take Wing. Mighty Story.
| al. P. Headley entry.
| SEVENTH RACE-Purse. So 500: allow.
| ances; 3-year-olds and up; Ii. miles
Love Sonnet (skoronskD $50 4.0G 2.st
Trixie tSmith) $50 $40
Boat Man (Brooks) 36(
| Time, 1:44+s.
Also ran-Sublime, Wire Quest, Tedd,
Reign, Pappy's Pride, Evident.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 50 900; allow.
ances; 3-year-olds and up; i's miles
Lucky e{ colonel si (wnliams) ''4 1ii..Ssoo 9.sst
Air Current (DAugustino) 26(
| Time, 1464s.
Also ran-Judex. Sscaton, Roy Jay
Cherry Wine, Mr.. Dumjohn
Evening star., 1947-09-07

see the building
and repair &C
tivity going on
around the gym
a n d stadium.
Plenty of money
is being sunk In
the prot e C t.
m on ey h a t
would In t b e
spent if G. U.
was planning to
stay on the side
lines.
New fire exits
are being broken
through the gym
Evening star., 1947-09-07
K. of c. Pin Loop to Meet

The annual meeting of Knights of
Columbus Bowling League will be
held at $3.50 pm. Wednesday at
1901 r st. NV. All Of last season S
bowlers and others desiring to join
one of the citys Oldest fraternal
loops are urged to attend. The
season starts September II at Col
nm 1hia
Evening star., 1947-09-07
CaIomiris Nine Has Chance
To CIinch Crown TODAY

Calomiris Properties can clinch
the second half title of the National
City Sunday League If it defeats
Taft A. c. in the first game Of a
double-header today at Taft Field
Game time is ! o'clock.
If Calomiris loses, 1t will play
Ahepa in a playoff game next Sun
day. A victory would mean a double
header with Naiman's next Sunday
on the South Ellipse.
The second game today will be
between Naiman's and Taft A. C.
at $50.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Clinton Wins Pennunt

CHICAGO. Sept. 6 R.-Clinton,
Iowa, farm club Of the Chicago
Cubs, won the pennant in the Glass
C Central Association regular lea
que play with q 4h-game margin
over second place Hannibal, Mo.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
By George Huber

And one who thinks Catholic q.
is planning to remain quiet on the
sports scene should visit the Cardi-
nal campus. It's quite a treat to
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Bills Introduced 10 Ban
d. 5. Destruction Of Food
BY The Assseiassd Press

Aroused By the burning Of sur
plus potatoes, Senator johnson,
Democrat, Of Colorado and Repre-
sentative Murray. Republican. OF
Wisconsin introduced bills yesterday
to prohibit the Agriculture Depart
ment from destroying any edible
food.
The Murray bill would authorize
the department to donate It to char
table and welfare institutions and
agencies and to needy individuals
Both Senator johnson and Mr..
Murray assailed the departments
destruction Of surplus potatoes N
Alabama.
Representative Grant, Democrat,
of Alabama, who likewise called it
|amost deplorabIe," announced that
the Agriculture Department. has Is
4 sued orders that kerosene is not to
Evening star., 1947-05-23
|Irippe Urges Merger
|0f 0yerseas AirIines
To Meet Competition

Overseas airlines Of this country
face d day Of reckoning unless they
consolidate under Federal auspices
to meet foreign competition, ac-
cording to testimony here yesterday
by Juan T. Trippe.
The president Of Pan American
World Airways told Senate Com
.merce subcommittee on Aviation
that, even with 800 100000 in as
sets. his company cannot finance the
kind OF equipment needed to COM
pete with new British jet transports
expected in the next four or five
years.
Testifying In favor Of . single
American flag line owned by do
lmestic as well as international lines,
along with such surface carriers as
wish to purchase stock, Mr.. Trippe
| said neither the banks nor stock
holders will finance advanced equip
Iment programs for oversease carriers
under present conditions.
|. The witness, who was on the stand
| all day yesterday and for several
hours wednesday, insisted Senator
Brewster,s bill for community
company would save the taxpayers
some 500 600 900 year by ending
bwasteful, conflicting and confusing
competition abroad among United
States air carriers.
I This isein direct conflict with a
statement by Chairman James M
Lands Of the Civil Aeroaautics
Board before a House hearing on
the legislation to the effect that
Eseven forms Of subsidy in the merger
fbill would cost the Federal Treasury
anywhere from s1o,000,00o to $780,
f00O. 600 a year.
While both witnesses agreed the
principal trading nations have ma
Ettonalized their overseas airlines
/ Mr.. Lands testified that for America
to abandon It's policy of free enter
prise would be to take the path
toward socialism" He declared the
| competitive system has won the ad-
miration OF the world and that
| American airlines carried II pei
cent of the passenger business and
operated "A per cent of all Atlantic
schedules last year.
Evening star., 1947-05-23

be poured on any more potatoes
dumped In Alabama.
The Government IS required BY
law to support the price of potatoes
and other major crops until the end
Of l948 at q level not less than 80
per cent Of parity BY buying them
itself II the price falls below the
level. Parity IS q figure designed to
provide the grower with the same
return, In terms OF what he buys.
as prevailed in q favorable period
of the past, general pre-World
War I.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Streetcur Hurts Women

B Mrs. Mary L. Sowler, 10, OF $40
Eighth street Sc. is in Emergency
Hospital with a head laceration re-
ceived when she was struck BY q
streetcar at Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. this
morning.
Evening star., 1947-05-23

A French process for making
synthetic rubies, sapph.res and
spinels was developed in 1902.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Truman Urges Support
OF Chest TO Help
Solve Public Problems

President Truman last night urged
the American people to help solve
the myriad of human problems
which are the common lot to every
body" by supporting the Community
Chest campaign.
Opening the drive in a Nation
wide radio address from the White
House, the President declared the
Red Feather" services supported by
the Chest benefit not one group of
people, but all of them.
THE ills of society spread like a
contagfon and no one is safe" he
said. But we may take hope in
the fact that the good in society is
also contagious"
Generous Pledges Urged.
Mr.. Truman saluted the volunteer
workers for the Chest and urged
their fellow citizens to pledge gen.
erously.
The two-week drive for funds in
the Washington area will begin No
vember Il. with a goal of So, 900, 900.
The text of the Presidents address
follows:
II am very proud to be numbered
Evening star., 1947-09-27

Messersmith- attempted TO explain
away his actions by testifying that
he and other State Department on
cials had no evidence before them
to indicate that Eisler was a Com
munist, with the exception of q
memorandum prepared by Mr.. Rob-
ert c. Alexander, then a technical
adviser in the State Department, now
assistant chief of the visa division.
In the opinion of the committee
this is no defense; for the most
casual investigation by the State
Department. immigration author
tiles or any other agency would have
exposed Eisler beyond the shadow
Of doubt as an international Com
munist agent. That it was the duty
Of these agencies to make such an
investigation Is plainly defined by
the immigration laws.
During the course of his testi-
mony before the committee, Mr.
Messersmith attempted to discredit
the Alexander memorandum, re-
ferred to herein. The record of thi,
hearing plainly supports Mr.. Alex.
ander's contentious in the memo
randum that the evidence then In
the hands of the State Department
preponderantIy showed Eisler to be
a Communist. If the wishes of this
loyal and conscientious employe, Mr.
Alexander. had been followed, Eisler
would never have been permitted
to enter the United States to carry
Evening star., 1947-09-27

among the great company Of voiun.
teers who, from coast to coast al
during the month of October, will
be working for and giving to theil
Community Chests.
These volunteers differ in race
In religion, IN politics, in income
However, they hold one deep convic-
ton in common. That is the con-
viction that the first responsibility
OF good citizen is to pitch in and
help make his community good
and wholesome place in which to
live. No governmental agency, no
legislation, no miracle of science
can do this thing. It is strictly a
job for hometown citizens to tackle
together.
Chest Directs Generosity.
"The American people long ago
created the Community Chest as
a new expression of a fine old
American tradition-the tradition
of neighborliness. We are a neigh
borly people at heart. We have
the impulse to help each other. The
Community Chest gathers together
all our generous impulses. unites
them and directs them into fruit
full channels.
There is another aspect of our
Community Chest activities which
makes a special appeal to me.
Through this helping hand all
Americans are given an opportunity
to exemplify one Of the most fund
amental Christian principles-the
Evening star., 1947-09-27
SATURDAY ssp1EMsEs n, 1sU 49,

contagion and no one is safe. But
we may take hope in the fact that
the good IN society is also contag-
ious. That is why the Community
Chest volunteers are willing to work
so hard.
These volunteers are business
men. housewives, company officials
shop foremen and workers in ou,
vast network of industries, profess
slons and trades. They are re-
spending to a call to be good neigh
bors. I suspect that most of the
unselflsh, the truly noble actions
of men and women are a response
to an inner compulsion to be good
neighbors.
so I salute proudly the volun-
teers OF the Community Chests of
America. And I urge you, fellow
citizens, to meet them half way
When one of them calls on YOU
pledge generously.
Your pledge to the Community
Evening star., 1947-09-27

principle Of Christian charity. In
this modern world Of science and
sociology human values are some
times overlooked.
THAT we must avoid at all costs.
Let us always remember that we are
dealing with human beings. In our
generous impulses we should follow
the admonition set forth in St.
Matthews Gospel Our Lord, bid
ding us to aid and comfort our
stricken neighbor, whoever he may
be- spoke words as true today as
when he uttered them 1900 years
ago: 'Inasmuch as ye have done it
unto one of the least of these my
brethren, ye have done it unto me-
All Benefited.
"The Red Feather Services sup
ported by our gifts to the Commu-
nifty Chest, benefit not one group OF
people-they benefit all of us. For
the plain truth is that what is good
for some people in a community is
good for all. What harms some,
harms all.
"The ills of society spread like a
Evening star., 1947-09-27
peddIer Fined in Tax Case
Faces Suit for Divorce

Nicholas j. Koutouras, ong-time
operator of a pushcart fruit stand
here, who recently was fined $1,000
IN Baltimore for failing to file in
come tax returns for 1944-45, yester-
day faced additional difficulty when
his wife, Mrs. Ann c. Koutouras, o1
the 7500 block of Twelfth street
NV, filed suit here in District
Court for divorce.
The divorce suit charges Mr.. Kou-
touras with misconduct. 1t asks
custody of Mrs. Koutouras' 5-year-
old child by a former marriage, who
was adopted by her husband. Mr.
and Mrs. Koutouras were married
in 1943.
The suit says Mr.. Koutouras now
is a resident of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
In out his international Communist

out his international Communist
assignments.
"The committee recommends:
81. That the Departmental JUS
tice take action to initiate prosecu-
ton against Eisler for perjury and
fraudently obtaining admission into
this country.
''2. At the expiration of such prose-
cution, he be forcibly deported from
the United States, which would,
under the law, prevent him from
ever returning to this country"
Evening star., 1947-09-27

Chest helps to solve the myriad OF
human problems which are the
common lot Of everybody. And
when you give that pledge warmly
and generously, everybody benefits"
Evening star., 1947-09-27
FOUND.

FOUNTAIN PEN, found Mt. Pleasant, sept.
21st. Call co. 02ee. - :
Evening star., 1947-09-27

THE ills of society spread like
Evening star., 1947-09-27

,-. .-. ..---
ssuts. ..cs
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07
BENNETT AND OSTROY
IN BUSINESS

A new enterprize-the Tucson
Hotel and Restaurant Supply Co.
opened for business last week at
3413 Grant Road, and is already
enjoying a flourishing trade.
With two well-known individ-
uals in charge-Irving Ostroy and
Dick Bennett, the Tucson Hotel
and Restaurant Supply offers
hotels, restaurants, taverns, drug
stores, and the like, prompt and
reliable service, featuring quality
supplies from the nations leading
manufacturers. We we'll know
that their advertised service is
more than a slogan. A local Gus
toner ordered one day and re-
ceived delivery the next.
Bennett, formerly of Brooklyn,
is a prominent local politico, and
is the father of two sons, David, 8,
and Lloyd, who will be bar nit
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07
BREGER VISITED BY
BUDDY FROM OKINAWA

A few years ago, back when
things were happening around the
island of Okinawa, Rabbi Marcus
Breger, Cong Anshei Israel, was
known as Chaplain Breger on the
island.
His assistant was Sgt. Jack
Schuster, and between the two
much good work had to be done
with lads who were torn between
war and thoughts of home.
Evidently Rabbi Breger made
quite an impression on his asso-
ciates. This week Sgt. Schuster
now just plain civilian Jack
Schuster, visited Breger in Tue
son, to renew old acquaintance.
"You just can't imagine what
Rabbi Breger did for all of us on
Okinawa," was Schuster's words
to reporter of the Arizona Post.
"He always seemed to be with us
when we needed him most, and
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07
WATCHMAKERs ORGANIZE

Rec Gently organized is the
Southern Arizona Watchmakers
Guild, which meets twice month
ly at the Pioneer Hotel.
Officers of the Guild are Ken
meth Field, Pres, Seth Rogers, V.
Pres, Ray Marsh, Sec'y., Jules
Benson, Treas, Irving Roth, R.
w. Henkin, and Max Krumpe,
Board of Trustees.
Purpose of the Guild is to pro-
mote better working conditions
and better service and standards
for the public.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07

zvah in June. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
nett live on E. 10th.
Ostroy recently arrived from
Brooklyn, where he was the op-
orator of two popular haberdash-
cry stores. Mr.. and Mrs. Ostroy,
Lisbon Place, are the parents of
two children, Paul Robert, 5, and
Marcia Sue, 10.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Frank, N.
Euclid, entertained with social
gathering last week and din
ner last Sunday evening in honor
of their nephew and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Skora, who
are visiting here.
Mrs. Clara Kirsch, N. 7th, is
spending a few weeks in New
York with her relatives.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07

his kindness and understanding
were some of the main reasons
why we never lost our grip"
Schuster is a ll-knoW interior
decorator of Los Angeles and is
also one of the operators of the
Langham grill, located in the
Langham Hotel, Los Angeles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-11-07
Down Tenpin Alley

:. Mrs. Chiyo Tashima, who rolls in the 1905
in. "a Los Angeles Nisei girls league is publiciz-
ed at the best Nisei girl bowler in the country by
California alley experts; Seattle's Jean Terao
of Franks Jewelry, who got her start in Salt
Lake City, is right up there among the topnotch-
ers sister. Chinese and Japanese Americans
throughout the mainland and Hawaii are fight
ing for the right to enter the American Bowling
Congress which which to date bars non-Cauca-
sian keglers the ''donkos" in the City Mer-
chants league are beginning to bowl more ma
turally; their nervousness has worm out in
healthy chunks and their throws are poking the
pocket more accurately. one cam help but no
tice that Xxi Yamamoto of Takano Studio is
climbing rapidly up the ladder in the SNGBO
"Bg Ten list. don't say we didn't warn you
Johnny Uno of Nisei Recreation soon will hit
his stride and ruin the hopes of opposing
teams.