davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-03
u. ). Pro Golfers Deal
British Worst Defeat
In Ryder Cup History
~ The Assseiatsd Press

PORTLAND. Greg. Nov. s.
Americas golfing supremacy over
Britain, at least for 1947, was firmly
established today, the result Of
smashing finale IN the famed Ryder
Cup competition.
In the revival Of the international
classic after decade, the Amer
lean professional stars handed their
British links brothers the worst
beating in the history Of the event.
The score was II to l out OF a pos
sible IL tallies in the two-day
matches.
The Americans completed the
rout yesterday by winning seven
of the eight singles events in the
wake Of sweeping all four Scotch
foursome matches on Saturday
Win Only One Singles.
Only Sam King saved the day
and the humiliation of being
stopped on every front-by captur-
ing his singles contest yesterday
The 36-year-old Englishman, pro-
fessional at the Wilderness Golf
Club, defeated Herman Keiser 4
and 3, in the eighth and final match.
Keiser was an alternate. He did not
play in the two-ball foursomes, out
was named to the singles by United
States Team Captain Ben, Hogan,
who withdrew in his favor.
=. J., Harrison. U. 8. A.. defeated Fred
Lew Worsham, u g. A., defeated James
Lew Mangrum, U. 8. A.. defeated Max
Ed Oliver, u u. s. A. defeated Charles
wsEa ssm 4 snesd, ass 3: U. s. A., defeated Henry
eOHS Byron Nelson, U. $. A., defeated Art
-.5i Jimmy - psnarst. U, s. A.. defeated D.i
Sam sam j Kias; Ind Britain. defeated Herman
The gallery OF approximately 5000,
Drawing squally weather in the
windup of the fairway derby, saw
Britain's team captain and one of
her finest players. Henry Cotton,
tumbled in two lop-sided defeats.
Snead R0uts Cotton.
In Saturdays scotch foursomes,
he and Art Lees were on the losing
side of a 10 and count-equalling
the biggest margin by which one Of
these matches have been won. Then
in yesterdays singles, Sam Snead,
1916 British Open winner, took
Cotton's measure, S and 4.
America took possession of the
shiny gold Ryder Cup for the fifth
time in the seven times it has been
at stake since the initial competi-
ton in 1927. The Americans also
won in 1887, the last previous battle
for the trophy.
Rees and two of the British al
ternates, Reg Horne and Eric Green,
will fly to Honolulu tomorrow to
play in the $4,000 Hawaiian Open,
November 8-11. Cotton, Lees, Adams
and DAILY will play exhibitions in
Vancouver, British Columbia, and
Spokane, Wash, shortly. DAILY.
British Open and pro champion.
will meet United States Open Title
holder Worsham in Chicago. Novem-
ber 16. Ward leaves for home No
vember IL and the others will sail
| later.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Better 'Bomo Blocking Paths
OF Dixie Teams to Bowl Tits

Richard or Mike Jacobs letting
the champ come in on a day
when most of the sports writer's
were tied up with football
Cleaning the Cuff-The East's
best pair of football teams, Penn
and Penn State, will be playing
in Philadelphia next Saturday.
Too bad it isn't against each
other. Aud Tuten, former
Chicago and Kansas City hockey
player, who claims to be the only
pro jockey player born in Ala
bama, is attending college in
Kansas City and refereeing in the
United States League on the side.
And how about a vote for
Purdue's Stu Holcomb as the
football coach who got the most
out of serving as an Army pri-
vate? Stu was just an enlisted
man when he was assigned to
West Point to coach the ends.
No doubt the fame of those war
time Army teams helped him
land at Purdue. where he's do
ing a standopt first-year coach
ing job. 4
Evening star., 1947-11-03

Central High Schools Vikings, un-
defeated and united in local COM
petition and currently tied with
Tech for the interhigh series lead,
and undefeated, united st. Johns
meet Friday night at Griffith Sta
dium in this weeks scholastic foot
ball standout.
The Vikings dropped their opener
to CRANKY High of Norfolk, Vir-
ginia champion, but since have won
five straight against interhigh COM
petition, while the Johnnies have
won all six of their starts, including
an impressive 1876 victory over a
favored Charlotte Hall eleven.
Brother F. Andrew, director OF
athletics at st. Johns, arranged to
have the game played under the
lights at the ball park a couple OF
weeks ago.
The Central-St. Johns game" he
said at that time, probably will de-
Evening star., 1947-11-03
CentroI-St. Johns Game Friday
TOPS Weeks Scholastic Card

termine the mythical scholastic
champion of the CITY,"
The Johnnies again will be relying
on their all-star passer, Jack George,
who has thrown IL touchdown passes
to date, while the Vikings will be
depending on the fast running and
ball toting of Jimmy Pantos, one of
the better backs in this area.
Three important interhigh games
also are on tap, as Eastern battles
Anacostia at Eastern, Coolidge in
vades Western and Roosevelt clashes
with Wilson at Wilson.
The losers OF the first two will be
knocked out of the race for a play
off berth, while the winner of the
Roosevelt Wilson battle will enter
the victory column for the first
time, barring, of course, a tie.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Unbeoten, United List DwindIes
Leohy Thinks Penn Will Beat
7ouqh Virqinions Saturday

heart warming. indeed. You look
good in the shadow of the Cot
ton Bowl, Matty.
The Mustangs one-point vic
tory also turned the spotlight
directly on Doak Walker. mag
nificent back who passed, ran
and kicked his side on top against
his schoolboy chum, Bobby Layne.
We are happy to add that even
in defeat Layne lived up to his
glittering reputation. That's the
test of great player.
Bobby Dodd added another
notch to his stature as gridlron
mentor when his Engineers de-
feated Wallace Wade's Blue
Devils of Duke, TO. Tech faces
Navy next Saturday, and Bobby
had better have his aerial guns
ready. because no one Is going
to run over that Navy line, as We
learned last Saturday.
Southern California continued
to rip along with a 1910 triumph
over Washington. And let's not
overlook another fine team out
West. Utah remained unbeaten
by taking Colorado, 1877. Those
lads play q fine brand Of bail out
that way.
Army's humping 65-13 win
over Washington and Lee didn't
exactly help our digestion.
AS for my own lads, they
played their best game of the
year against Navy. Johonny Lu-
jack was all that any coach could
ask of both a passer and r
formation quarterback. His un-
derstudy, 19-year-old Frank Tri-
pucka, also did everything you
could ask of a quarterback and
passer.
With the fullback department
weak from injuries, we may yet
use Lujack at that position, with
Tripucka at quarter. This would
enable us to utilize Lujack's fine
running ability.
In the selection department we
had a rather rough day, with II
losers against 26 winners. This
brought our seasons total to 147
winners, So losers and eight ties.
Maybe we'd better leave the
prophecy department to the
Broadway columnists.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Ruth Di Misa Renamed
ToDuckpin Presidency

Ruth Di Misa, one of the city's
leading woman bowlers, has been
elected president of the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association for
the second straight year.
Others officers chosen at the as
annual meeting at Lucky
Strike yesterday were Bertha Fch-
thorn, vice president; Lorraine Gulli,
secretary; Ellen Odom of the Fort
Davis Ladies League, assistant
secretary, and Sophia Dampier, dis
bursing officer. Mrs. Fichthorn,
president of the Ladies Federal
League, has served as chairman of
the associations prize committee
for a number of years.
Efforts of the association to create
new post for Miss Gulli, as liaison
officer, failed when Hazel Glover,
former assistant secretary, asked to
be relieved of her duties. Mrs.
Glover was to have assumed the
secretaryship, post Miss Gulli has
held for six years.
Lucky Strike was chosen for the
annual tournament next May.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
BY the Associated Press

With Michigan and Southern Cali
fornla rolling toward the Rose Bowl
on paths that are down hill the rest
of the way, college football still had
enough names on its list of unbeaten
teams today to gladden. the hearts
of the sponsors ofsother post-season
games.
Such unbeaten powers as Notre
Dame, Georgia Tech, Southern
Methodist, Pennsylvania, Penn otaCe'
Virginia and Utah survived last sat
urdav's grid battles in which the
lone departure from the chosen
ranks was made by Texas, squeezed
out of the all-victorious group by
S. NJ. u, 14-13.
Georgia Tech. headed toward Inc
Southeastern Conference crown ana
a possible spot in the Sugar BOWL
kept it's record spotless by noslng
previously once-tied Duke, TO, leaV-
ing Southern Cal as the only major
club with one deadlock on an other
wise clean slate.
Penn, Penn State Share Lead.
Michigan turned back Illinois,
14-7. and Notre Dame BANKED
NAVY, 27-O, to continue their two
vav race for the mythical national
title, while Pennsylvania subdued
Princeton. 26-7, and Penn State
crushed Colgate, 46-0, TO share top
honors in the East.
Southern California not only
whipped Washington, 1910, but got
an added lift toward the Pacific
Coast title when California, hum
bled bv the Trojans a week earlier
bounced back to hand U. c. l.. A. S
defending champions their hrst
conference defeat, 60.
The all-victorious list is due for
further pairing this week, when Viz
ginia meets Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia in one of the EaSt's stand
out games.
Army, which shook off its loss
to Columbia by fattening Washing
ton and Lee, 65-l3, goes to South
Bend to take shot at Notre Dame s
perfect record in the last game OF
their popular series.
Busy Day in Big Nine.
Michigan will be at home against
Indiana, first of three underdoe
opponents standing in the way OF
the Wolverines drive to the Big
Nine title and a trip to Pasadena
Purdue, which blanked Iowa, 21-O
goes to Minnesota; Iowa to Wiscon-
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Hoyos' Grid Game
Date Is Shifted

Georgetown University's next,
game, originally scheduled to be
played Sunday afternoon. No
vember 16, in Philadelphia's
Shibe Park, will be played Fri
day night, November IA, instead,
the Hoya athletic Office announc-
ed today.
The change was made at the
request of Villanova, which first
moved the game from Sunday to
Saturday and finally back to
Friday night. The Hoyas have
an open date this week and after
the Villanova game conclude
their season against George
Washington November %.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Is College E|evens
Undefeated, United;
Six Drop From LIST
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Twenty-
Ave of the Nations college football
teams still sported perfect records
today after a week end, in which
Texas and five smaller schools
were dropped from the ranks Of
the unbeaten and united.
Texas was ousted by Southern
Methodist. which protected its per-
feet mark in six appearances by
the narrowest of margins, 14-13.
Others knocked from the all-vic-
torious group were Findlay, beaten
by Bowling Green, 26-9; Northern
Teachers of South Dakota, 1916
losers to Augustana; Glendale
North Dakota) Normal, blanked by
the unbeaten Valley City Qnd)
Teachers, 1870; Hillsdale, tied by
Western Michigan. 1912, and Louis
vile, which played TT deadlock
with St. Josephs of Indiana.
Thu oyI ,,,fio5
Evening star., 1947-11-03
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK. Nov, 3.-Looks as
If Alabama. team that has been
in the football bowl picture fire.
uuently. will have the final say
about the South's representa-
tives in this seasons bowl games
The Crimson Tide took care
of any aspirations Kentucky may
have had and, with Harry Gill
mel. pitching may do the same
to Georgia Tech, Louisiana State
and Ole Miss. :. Texas, by blow
ing that one-point decision to
Southern Methodist, may have
blown itself out Of The Cotton
Bowl capacity 45,oo0l into the
Sugar Bowl capacity 10000.
Monday Matinee--Joe Louis.
passing through town Saturday
en- route to Pompton Lakes, N. j.
Listed a couple of light heavy
weights. Gus Lesnevich and Ez-
zard Charles, as the likeliest title
contenders after jersey Joe Wal
colt. -. Canyon imagine Tex
Evening star., 1947-11-03

Dame and Virginia. Texas was
showed overheard, 14-13, by
Matty Bells tough Mustangs.
that leaves seven. Wonder who
goes overheard next. Speaking
for ourselves, we face resurgent,
determined Army next Saturday
at South Bend, and the decks
may become very treacherous for
the Irish.
Pennsylvania faces Virginia,
and as Harvard can testify, the
Cavaliers are like gentlemen
Jockeys; they like to win. Penn
showed its power Saturday in de-
feating Princeton, 26-7, and Vir-
ginia exercised its strong muscles
with a $40 victory over Rich
mond.
We think Penn will emerge
victorious, but this could pe the
spot for the Red and Blue to lose
one of those close ones. habit
that has brought sorrow to
George Munger's lads in the past.
Southern Methodist's hard
fought triumph over Texas
brought deserved credit to Bell,
a really great coach. Matty re-
turned to coaching duties last
fall after several years in service,
and the manner in which he ad-
justed himself to the fast-chang-
ing gridiron situation was most
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Bowl Sponsors List Narrowed
ToQ Unbeoten Major eums

sin, 29-0 conqueror Of Northwestern,
and Northwestern to Ohio State,
which dropped a TO decision to
Indiana, for other Big Nine tits.
Mississippi State, which dumped
Tulane, 300, in its only South
eastern Conference start, hooks up
with Auburn at Birmingham and
Mississippi, which held third place
in that league by edging Louisiana
State, 20-18, meets Tennessee in
Memphis. Georgia invades Florida in
another conference bout.
Southern Methodist risks its lead
in the tough Southwest Conference
against Texas A. & M. at College
Station, while Arkansas, which tied
the Aggies, 21-21, invades Rice and
Balor, tripped by Texas Christian,
14-7 visits Texas
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Recreation Cage TitIists
On Lookout for Sponsor

The st. Stephens Young Mems
Club, which won the District Rec
reation basket ball title last year,
is looking for sponsor for this
season.
Tommy Gletner, former St Johns
court star, has been added to the
roster, which includes such stand
outs as Bob Custer, former Eastern
star; John Lumpkin, who played
with Clifton's Liquors last season:
Acky Viana. Don Cross, Ray Love
and Jim Karis. For further in
formation, call Bea Depenbrock at
Republic 7400, Extension 4849.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
NFL Standings
BY the Associated Pre-.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago Cardinals. IL; Los Angeles, 10
Pittsburgh. IS; Green Bay, II.
Chicago Bears, 20; Boston, "a
Philadelphia, 3s; Washington, IA.
Detroit, 35; New York, Z.
Next Sundays Games.
Green Bay at Chicago Bears.
Boston at Los Angeles.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago Cardinals at Detroit.
Washington at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Markham of Little Hoyos
Wins Grid Award

Paul Markham, left tackle. was
chosen by the officials OF the
Georgetown Prep-St. Johns foot
ball game as the outstanding Little
Hoya player of the day.
Markham was presented a trophy
by Howard Boyd, president of the
Georgetown Prep Alumni, at the
schools homecoming ball at the
Statler.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Browns Better Western Lead,
Yonks Gain AAC Eastern Top

,ond-place Western half lead over
Los Angeles by downing the Dons,
26-16, at Los Angeles. Frankie AL
bert highs lighted the triumph be-
fore 53,726 fans by throwing four
touchdown aerialS.
Evening star., 1947-11-03

W av es all
aro u n d, we
a re hoping
for the best
a n d fearing
the worse.
Let's count
noses among
the survivors
of Saturdays
u z H y z . y,
M 1 C h igan,
Georgia Tech,
P e n n S y J.
vania, South
ern M e t h =
odi S t, Penn
State, Notre
Evening star., 1947-11-03
chicuoo Golf Tournev Set

CHICAGO, Nov. 3 (P.-The 1948
Chicago Victory National Golf Tour
nament will be played June 1920
at the Midlothian Country Club, it
has been announced.
Evening star., 1947-11-03

ing TOO varsity Tor IHe FItusKI11S. They 1dCk a
ground attack they're not tackng and they're not
blocking They're just playing in luck-and it's all
bad.
BY way of Illustration it is right after the
opening kickoff with the Philadelphia Eagles and
the club pro- Sam Baugh, drops back to kick.
Normally he punts 60 to 65 yards To him. it's
like shooting fish in barrel.
But this punt is the shortest g inches. more
or less on record for Sammy Boy. An end named
Pete Pihos crosses over and blocks the kick with
nary a Redskin brushing him, and to show how
things are working for the local warriors the ball
doesn't strike the ground, No ineed. 1t remains
t-bo gentleman
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Oddly Ambidextrous

Ray Choate, passer for the Mis-
sissippi freshman football team,
throws footballs with his right hand,
but golfs left-handed. He holds
several links titles.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
AAConference
BY fhe Assoeioted Press

Results Yesterday.
New York, 35; Baltimore, FL.
Cleveland. 2S; Buffalo, z.
San Francisco, 20; Los Angeles, 16.
(Only games scheduled.)
Coming Games.
November Baltimore at Chicago en-. .
November 9-Brooklyn at Cleveland.
November 9-San Francisco at New
York,
November 9kLos Angeles at Buffalo
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Associated Press
Sundays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo. z: Washington, 3,
New Haven, 4: Philadelphia, /.
Providence, 4; Hershey. /.
Pittsburgh. 4: st. Louis g..
Indianapolis. q: Springfield. !.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. Z: Toronto 4.
Detroit. .: Boston, l.
Montreal 4 Chicago.
q. S. LEAGUE.
Fort Worth, 5: Dallas. 8.
Houston. Ie; St Paul; o.,r 3o.,r
Boston. 3; Atlantic. 8 (tie).
Baltimore, g: New York.
QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE.
Juebec. =; New York. !.
Ottawa, 8; Valleyfield. 2.
Montreal. g.: Shasinigan Falls. 2.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
By Frank Leohy

NoHe DomB UhIVsTsNY 1ooeH
Well, there are not many OF us
left-meaning major unbeaten
and united teams. And, like the
survivors of a shipwreck with high
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Epe gus Gamble on Rockies LOST Skins Must Look 48
Win, Lose, or Draw
Read Um, Weep Um
By FRANCIS E. STAkN

Let's face It, men of stout Weep ladies.
5ravey ahead another for
title chance concerned
painful but things aren't look
Evening star., 1947-11-03

botheng ask who in the world put the Is OIL
running with touchdown
exactly AZ seconds past o'clock the score Is IT,
Eagles with the worst yet pm. 14o and at
it 1914, final score
The Redskins Lack Ground Game
finger what ails the Redskins out N easy
you several pinkies
The line is big and the defenders
how the Bears and Eagles between
them scored "a points last couple of week ends?
much be said that is nice about the eoskin
ofense Their running nil know what that
there nothing to lear except
lnemen pouring H.
swallowing Sammy big enguhng plng 1t explains
VIII Baugh gets off are intercepted
oo-familar story, but here's what the
back into the ball game 1or
while Yesterday from Baugh-o-Nlss-
banner pass that encompassed yards IA yards to the
Sal Rosao the fullback Sal put MS
head down and took the ball on the 2
Back Nussbaumer Al yards to the o.
Three Tribe yards short Baugh had to pass
for touchdown
MARYLAND, My Maryland
But around this aren't the only people having
Washington losing its sixth straight TO " r. l. oy
the in Its history
is b and gray after College, beating which
stamped and distance away from
the powl-game class.
There isn't Annapolis either in the wake OF success
Penn and Nore Dame and with unoeen eo
Penn mention Army The Mid
hpnen with most big time INES nut hey
and both in the Penn ana Note Dan
they papabe ineptnes pass defense
last Maryland is doing all rlgnt ulaih
vou Jim Taum may weep, that's quite team he's
coaching at College which with better luck against
Duke, might we'll be unbeaten
James VrginiaS OF hVe-year men De
cause we don't They'll beat us bad enough
as it lamented Tatum streaming his cheeks
didn't want to give west virginia
psychological wanted that for hmsef-and he got IT,
Evening star., 1947-11-03

F.
without even bothering to ask who in the "
and running with a touchdown.
At exactly minute and AZ seconds past
Eagles, with the worst yet to come. At 20
40 pm. it is 1914 final score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-08
Big Four To
Talk OfCcrman
Occupation

BERLIN. March 8.-Secretary
of State Marshall said today he
hopes that the American proposal
for a 4O-year occupation Of Ger
many would beadopted by the
Big Four at their conference that
begins Monday i'm Moscow.
IL the agreement could be
reached on that proposal. he add
ed, he thought it would have the
way for settlement of the Aus
trian and German treaties.
Today Marshall was studying
a 700-page report that had been
prepared by the American occu-
pational command in Germany
about matters pertaining to Ger
many that would come up for
discussion at the Moscow confer
Cnce.
A four-power pact to shape
economic affairs in Germany foI
the next 40 years. Marshall as
serted, would restore disrupted
industries and eliminate any ten
dency toward further militariza-
ton in Germany.
Marshall will leave early to-
morrow morning for Moscow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-08

Temporary Permit
Sought BY c. of c.
For Barge System

Believing temporary permit
to operate the barge line from
Miami to Key West is necessary,
the Chamber of Commerce yes
terday voted to ask the Inter
state Commerce Commission to
grant such permit.
The request was made by
Louis Berger, Miami, who has
filed an application for a perm
anent permit with the Icc, but
is seeking to-, get a temporary
licesise to operate the barge line
within 80 days. 'ae""
Chambet of Commerce direc-
tors voted to hold theif regular
ameetings at 1915 p. m, each Fri
day in the Chamber headquar-
tiers at Whitehead and South
ard streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-08
Chamber Protests y
Fish Tax OF SIS

Knowing that the state con-
servation laws regarding the col
lecting of a $25 fishing license
is ignored in some Florida cities,
the Chamber of Commerce dl-
rectors voted yesterday to protest
and to ask that the law be en-
forced everywhere, or the tax be
dropped.
The Chamber has received
complaints against the collection
of the $25 tax on fishing boats.
A committee of the directors OF
the Chamber investigated and
found that the tax is ignored in
some cities.
Protests are to be filed by the
Chamber at once to State Sena-
tor Jamse Franklin and to State
Representative Bernie G. Papy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-08
Local Story
I'm St. Louis
PostDispatcl,

Peter B. Roberts, iii South
ard street, has received clip
ping about Key West, published
in the st. Louis Post-Dispatch,
sent him by his cousin, Mrs. c.
Hoefel, formerly of this city.
The story, more than a col
umn long, is written by Dave
Roberts, under the heading
Beautiful Key West Attracts
the Tourists"
Roberts says a great many
complimentary things about Key
West. One paragraph reads:
'"The-Keys themSelvcs-all Of
them in the long, slim line from
Key Largo to this interesting city
key WesD-are natural gems of
white and green, set in opal Wa
tiers, skirted by the deep blue
'of the Atlantic Gulf Stream.
All manner of tropical trees and
shrubs abound in the rocky,
coral soil. In Key West particu-
larly the vegetation is amazing.
When you realize that the island
is rock and that it rises only a
few feet above the level of the
salt water, it is difficult to I'm
+derstand how flora SO lush and
varied can exist. Today Febru-
airy 81, as during every other day
of the year. the city is abloom
with flowers" ai:.. E. b.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-08
MartellO Voted
By Lions AS Site
For Public Beach

Lions Club voted SO to 2 in
favor of the proposed site at West
Martello Towers for the public
bathing beach at its meeting held
Thursday night.
1t was reported that two mem
bers voted in favor of the Boule-
ward site. No one was recorded
as favoring the Stock Island site.
Lions Club heard an address by
Lee Hills, managing editor of
The Miami Herald, on the future
prospects for the city of Key
West.
Two new members, Donald
Barber and Frank w. Smith,
were indicted into the Lions
Club by Gerald Saunders.
Lions voted to build a patio at
the rear of their den in Seminary
street. Directors approved of the
construction of the patio, barbe-
cue pit, SWITCHBOARD courts, ten
mis- and card tables and other re-
crcational facilities. The inn
provements are to be ready with
in 80 days.