davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-03

out In front early when John CAL
vert tripled with the bases loaded
in the first inning.
Georgetown Prep made It four
out Of five with a 14-7 victory over
Rockville in q 7-inning game at
Prep. In Montgomery County
battle Gaithersburg upset Bethes-
da, 81.
Gonzagas Jack Callaghan matched
Bob Feller's strikeout total for the
day, 10, although in slightly diff
ferent league. as the Purple drubbed
Charlotte Hal, 81, on the losers
field. st. Johns brought It's record
to the 500 mark with 3 Tel margin
over st. Paul's ON the Ellipse.
Buddy Whalen pitched 6-hit bali
for the winners.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Lew Worshom Due to Be Pro
At Pittsburgh,s S Ookmont Club

The Board of Governors ut the
famed Oakmont Club In Pittsburgh
Is expected to approve Washington's
Lew Worsham as the clubs new golf
pro In q special meeting today.
Worsham was In Pittsburgh for
the meeting and after several weeks
OF dickering was reported ready to
pass up year-round tournament
golf for seasonal Job. Dutch
Leofier, Oakmont's pro-greenskeep-
er, planned to conf1ne his duties to
the golf course. leaving the pro lob
open.
Worshanl, who won the Middle
Atlantic PGA title for the third
time last week, had the Oakrnonf
offer for some time but had q desire
to play the entire tournament cir
cult rather than take q club tob.
He decided to make a third trip To
Pittsburgh for Oakmonts last offer
however, and expected to accept.
The 26-year-old Bethesda resi-
Evening star., 1947-05-03
EeIer Aims at Johnson's Goose Egg Record
Hos of 29 soeh seoeess Innings Toword Marx Of Sc

Louis. TO 0, a seventh-inning
single by Al zarilla depriving
him of his third no-hitter.
Rapid Robert admitted he was
mot right" when he permitted
Johnny Pesky the only hit of the
game. then walked Ted williams
and Dom Di Maggio to fill the
bases with one out.
Nearly 80 minutes of rain in
terrupted his carefully timed
warnup before the game got
under way. He threw a called
strike to Ed Pellagrini and then
Umpire Bill Summers called time
as the rain intensified. Feller
returned to the mound nearly 80
minutes later after taking only
a few warnup pitches.
In fact, I was never right. ~
Bob said. 81 found early that my
curve wasn't breaking as 1t should
and ! never threw . slider. !
Evening star., 1947-05-03
AssauIt-5tymie Duel
Slated al Jamaica
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, May "a year ago
Assault catapulted into turf fame
by winning the Kentucky Derby
Today he opens his 4-year-oId cam
paign at Jamaica race track In the
SAC. .000-added Grey Lag Handicap
and it's certain that many at Louis
vile this afternoon will keep their
ears peeled for word how the 1916
triple crown winner and '.horse OF
the year" Jared against Stynie and
seven others in the 11s mile route.
The Texas-bred son of Bold Ven
ture ruled an 8-to-5 favorite with
Stymie in the early odds, although
1t is his first start of the year. His
excellent 1877 mile workout several
days ago, coupled with his 6-length
triumph over Stymie in the Pimlico
Special last fall, helped keep the
odds low on the King Ranch Max
Hirsch- trained horse who won $424,-
1876 as 3-year-old.
Stymie, the 6-year-old son OF
Equestrian, who needs to win only
$4,000 more to pass whirlaway as
the worlds leading money winner,
ran fifth in a 6-furlong breather the
other day, but undoubtedly will find
the longer distance today more to
his liking.
Rated a 5-to-2 third choice was
Greentree Stables Coincidence.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Tech and Coolidge at Last Hit
As Joneses Star on Mound

IA and Myles stopped 10. The Colts
got their runs in driblets behind
Tex, scoring two runs each in the
second, fourth, fifth and sixth and
single markers in the first and
seventh.
Biggest inning of the day was
Techs seventh, with seven runs
scoring. "A hit batsnaan, three
walks, an error and two passed balls
we're combined with singles b Bob
Murray, Milo Mascetti and EdClark
to do the damage. Clark, the Ma
room center fielder, had a good day
with three for three, also a walk.
Next biggest was Eastern's second,
good for five markers against Gen.
trail. Francis Wesley touched off
the uprising with a double, while
Bubby Zatts and AL Guiffreda came
along with singles in between sew
eral errors,
Evening star., 1947-05-03
By Lorry Lawrence
St1r Staff Correspondent

WARRENTON, Va, May 3.-The
Warrenton schooling show, held at
the Warrenton horse show grounds
here yesterday, was one Of the high
lights Of the equine season. Both
quality and quantity were empha-
sized in the list of entries.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maloney add
ed another tricolor to their vast
collection when their Prompt Pay
ment galloped of with the Hunter
crown. Miss Ellie Wood Keith rode
this handsome son of Hilltown- My
Hattie to a first and two seconds.
Prompt Payment turned In a
smooth round to be second to Will
liam H. Perry's Rock Girl in the
first class, the working hunters. In
the ladies' hunters he put up a
Sterling performance to turn back
all contenders. He then returned
In the hunter sweepstake to be
second to his stablemate Substitu-
ton. * s. :.
AlCHougH prompt Fayment caught
the judges eye as the classiest horse
in the show, competition was keen
and the championship points close.
just one-half point behind the Ma
loney entry were Mrs. Page Jen-
ning's Icecapade and Springsbury
Farms Lady Ballest. After hack
ing the two horses in the ring, the
judges decided In favor of lady
Ballest.
The open jumping tricolor went
to Morton w. Smith on his Chamor-
ro, champion at last years national
horse show, who was a double win
ner yesterday. He outperformed
all comers in the jumper sweep
stakes and the ouch-and -out class.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Terps Conquer Davidson,
Seek Revenge on Hoyas

Maryland's diamond team hoped
to make it three in row today at
Georgetown's expense after chalk
ing up a Us victory over Davidson.
1t was the second meeting between
the Terps and Hoyas, Georgetown
having won the first game on its
home lot.
Joe Fitzpatrick Shit twirling and
good support featured Marylands
second straight conference win. The
Terps dubbed Blanks for 10 blows,
including a triple and double by
Charley Anscker and a two-bagger
by AL Tuminski. Three runs in the
fourth and two in the seventh
clinched matters for Maryland.
Davidson - o1o 100 0o1-3 8 2
Maryland - IoI 3oo 20x-7 10 /
Blanks and Mates; Fitzpatrick and
nh
Evening star., 1947-05-03
FeIIer Is. Seen Headed
For 3O-VicioIY Mark
After 10Th 1-HiHer
By jack Hond
Assoeiotsd Press Sports Writer

Bobby Feller again has estab-
hsfed himself as the top pitcher In
baseball with a solid chance of hit
ting the 30-game win mark.
Although critics whispered that
he would be burned out" after his
gruelling 1946 strikeout pace and
long transforming tour, he has COM
piled dazzling string of 20 shutout
innings.
After losing the opener to Chicago,
20, Feller has blanked st. Louis,
Detroit and Boston in succession,
hurting a pair of one-hitters and a
three-hit job. In IS innings of
pitching he has allowed only IA hits
and has struck out 80 batters.
In notching his tenth hitter
yesterday against Boston, Feller
never had to worry about the posi-
bility OF a perfect game. Johnny
Pesky took care Of that with a first
inning single. Three times in his
career Bobby had turned back the
Red Sox with one hit.
The modern mark for successive
shutouts is five, set by G. Harris
(Doe) White of the White Sox in
1904, and the longest string of rum
less innings is 56, established by
Walter johnson with Washington
in 1918.
Feller's Cleveland mates made the
victory easy for their ace, building
up a 20 margin over Dave Ferriss
on Joe Gordon's second-inning
homer and consecutive singles by
Lou Boudreau, Les Fleming and Pat
Seerey in the fifth. Il
While Rapid Robert was adding
new chapter To his life history with
his 141st win, Rookie Frank Shea
Of the New York Yankees was re-
cording his first big league victory
over Chicago, So.
The freshman righthander had a
two-hit sautout going to the eighth
when he wobbled momentarily to
yield two runs.
Pat Mullin continued his fine
comeback with two home runs and
single in Detroit's 80 edge over
Philadelphia. Mullin had trouble
striking his prewar stride last sea-
son after returning from service,
but he has erupted into the 400 class
this spring Fred Hutchinson, the
much-maligned $4,000 dandy who
never has been a big winner in the
majors, now has a 81 win record.
Dick Fowler was the AS loser.
Cold weather forced postponement
of the Washington at st. Louis game
in the American and the entire Ma
tional League slate Of four games
was washed out.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Prompt Payment, Chomorro
Score in Wurrenton Show

However, the championship did
not come easily to Cappy. He was
forced to Jump of in both classes.
Two little girls gave him q run for
his money. In the first class Gloria
Galban on her spotted pony, Little
Chief placed second to Chamorro
after tie, and in the jumper
sweepstakes Is J. year old Peggy
Hamilton rode her l3-hands pony
to clean round several times be-
fore Cappy was able to beat her,
Summaries:
!. Hunter breezer--won By. Martin vogel
nols ins asrtssSoa tsssSnd ssI MT thd Mrs. ssy
Jennings Icecapade: fourth, sprinssburs
Green s. haMss0Vi hsnssT@Mon BY Mrs. Betty Per.
FARMS Lady Belfast, H third, s Mrs. ssIiis ssIhs
ssexton,s ss.a s Steel; fourth Grover vanderyen'
oeEs .s sfiiDpes na Mass ss aim. .,,,on. ,o,,v
second, Mike calvert's Billy; third, e. L
S5hupins's Nancy; fourth. Freddy Farm,
Green jumper-GIoria GaIban's The
third, Gloria Galban's Dawn; fourth, Mary
Green hunters under saddle-Won b,
Mrs. Sahie Sexton Jones Spipdrift; third
sssipDerss Mate; fourth, Marbert Farm
working hunters-won by W. Hagsir
Perry's Rock Girl: second, Mrs. John Ma.
loney.'s Prompt Payment; third, Icecapade,
fourth, Peggy Keith Hamilton's Goland-
Three-year old hunters--won BY Lady
Mrs. sEnDsFs Hs Nbs Mass ioash th5a Mos
ton W. Smiths jumping Jack.
Jumper sweepstake-Won BY Morton "
Smiths Chamorro; second, Gloria Gal
bans Little Chief: third, DR.. and Mrs
Smiths Jamble
Hack hunter-won by Mrs. Alex Cal
yerts Happy Tom; second, Icecapade;
third. skipper's Mate; fourth, Nal W. L
Ladies' working hunter-Won by Mrs
John Maloney's Prompt Payment; second,
Icecapade; third, Hardwood ciel; fourth,
Rock Girl.
Open hunters-won BY Mrs. John Ma.
loney's. Substitution second. Hardwood
Ciel; third, Mrs, Amory Lawrences High.
lander; fourth, Icecapade
Touch and out-Won By chamorro; sec.
ond, Picken Hamilten's Miss Fox; third,
Evening star., 1947-05-03

had to rely mainly on a fest ball
and the excellent support I got"
Felier posed for photographers
for a full Is minutes after the,
game. After posing alone and
with Joe Gordon. whose big bat
spanked the Tribe offense with a
second-inning home run, the
mound ace asked to include
Catcher Jim Hogan in the pic
lures because, he said, "I only
throw the ball while jim does all
the work.
Boston has spoiled two other
Feller bids for no-hit games.
Bobby Doerr making the hits in
each of the contests which even-
tually wound up as one-hitters.
Only two runs-one unearned
have been made against Bob
IN IS innings this season. His
earned-run average at the pres
ent Is = neat o.26.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Chilean Horse Heads
Field in Rich Race

SAN BRUNO, Calf, May 3-Ten
Well-backed thoroughbreds head
ed by the f1ashy Chilean horse,
Adrogue. were starters today In the
S50, ,000-added Tanforan Handicap
at IL miles, richest stake event of
the Tanforan race meeting.
Adrogue, owned by the Joe Ro-
lando and George Stemple, San
Francisco businessmen, and w. D.
Rorex's popular Texas Sandman
were loaded with top weight Of 100
pounds package Adrogue found
not too difficult In South American
races
Evening star., 1947-05-03
6. W. Repeats 1-Point
Net Win Over A. u.

George Washington's netmen are
one point better than American
University's squad, no more, no less.
A week ago the Colonials squeezed
out a 5-4 win over the Eagles and
yesterday won return engagement
by similar margin.
Miller of A. U. outlasted Jacob to
start his mates off right, and
Schweitzer and Cowan concluded
the match with a win over De Loach
and Ong in doubles, but G. WIS
Mulitz, Fry and Kershenbaum piled
up points in singles that assured
their teams triumph. Four singles
and one doubles match were deuced.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
CIV. High Upsets WI. to Win
Northern Virginia LoureIs

Bobby Hooper's sixth victory of
the season for George Washington
High School brought the Generals
the Northern Virginia Glass A title
over favored Westinghouse
nine yesterday. 4-3, at Alexandra.
Perry Currin's fourth inning
homer with a man on kept the
Generals in the game until the
ninth. but G. w. kept pecking away
at Pitcher Carney's offerings to
score an upset.
Buddy Taylor of st. Anthony,s
pitched the only shutout Of the day
in scholastic ranks as he hurled
his st. Anthony's nine to an ITO
triumph over Friends. Taylor gave
up four hits, famed SIX and was
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Bliss-Gerurdi Pin Duo
Leeds in City Tourney

A TIC count in Glass c doubles by
Harry Bliss and Francis Gerard,
including a 24-pin handicap, was
one change last In the Washington
City Duckpin tournament at Hyatts-
vile Recreation that was expected
to stand for few days
Other new leaders were Service
Paint Of the Hyattsville Commercial
League in Glass B teams with Its,
Carl Weigeldt in Glass A singles,
$500; Charles Brickerd in Glass B
singles. 376-10, and Leon Mooney,
Glass @ singles, 1902. Several spots
are open for teams that care to bowl
tonight instead Of the time regular
ly scheduled.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Virginia All but 0utseored
In BattIinq 6. W. Nine

outhit and outfielded, Virginia's S
nine also outlasted George Wash
ington in racking up 9-7 victory
over the Colonials yesterday on the
Eilipse.
With Rowells four hits, two dou-
bles, pacing their attack, the Cava-
liers got off to an early 80 lead and
in the seventh chased Pete Labukas
to the showers with a five-run as
sault. Coach Winnie De Angels Co
lonials, who nicked two hurlers for
IL safeties, pulled up to within a
run of the visitors in the sixth, and
added four more in their half of
the seventh, but couldn't quite close
the gap.
Virginia 30 DOL 500 10 5
Geo. Washinston 600 10a 400 12 l
Leochman, Darrow and Carr; Lubakas,
Cubitt and DruckenmlileF,
Evening star., 1947-05-03

dent. the eighth leading money
winner on the winter tour, planned
TO carry out his PGA commitments
which would include playing In all
tournaments through the National
PGA, including the $4,000 Capital
Open here.
he would be allowed to conapete
~ the National Open and rGA and
make the entire winter tour under
Oakmonts terms. Worsham hoped
to sign his brother Buck worsham
now at Mamaroneck, N. r, as his
assistant.
Oakmont Is generally known "a
tne toughest course in the country.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Six Records Broken
As Mernaids Open
National Splash
By ihs Assoeistsd prs.s

SEATTLE, May 3.--Six records
were established, q world mark
equaled, q queen of q vanished era
and q queen of 1916 deposed as
Americas finest swimmers opened
the women's national senior indoor
AAU swimming and diving cham
|pionships here yesterday.
Ann Curtis, veteran free styier
from San Francisco, took the heavi-
est crack at the records and the
reigning titlists when she slashed
to the 100-yard sprint in 59.4 to equal
the worlds standard set in 1874 by
Dennlark's F. Nathansen,
Her record, cilalked UP In the
preliminary heat. bettered the Amer
lean mark Of one minute fiat set
in 1881 by Helene Madison Of Sc
attic.
Congratulating her. Helene said.
IF my record had to fall I am glad
1t fell to such grand person"
In the finals, Miss Curtis won in
zoos In beating the defending
champion, Brenda Helser of Los
Angeles, whose meet record Of 1:00.4
also had been smashed by her earlier
effort.
Nancy Merki of Portland, Greg.
Multnomah Athletic Club, erased
the American and meet records Of
1881, both held by Helene Rains
of New York, when she swan the
300-yard individual medley in 1884.
Clara Lamore of Providence, r. l.,
also bettered the mark by taking
second In 1885.
Another Portlander, Sue Zimmer-
man, set UP meet and American
records In the 200-yard backstroke,
a new event on the indoor AAU
calendar this year. She took the
finals in 2:28.6 after turning in the
best preliminary time of 1872.
Little Zoe Ann Olsen of Oakland's
Athens Club, her right hand tightly
bound to protect a double fracture,
retained her one-meter springboard
diving championship.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Wilson Ties for Lead
In Scholastic Golf

Wilson moved into first-place
tie with Coolidge in the irterhigh
section of the scholastic golf league
with yesterdays 60 triumph over
Central at Indian Spring. In the
prep and suburban school division,
Georgetown Prep tied Blair for
second place with a 81 victory over
Dewitt at the Prep course.
In two interleague matches which
do not count in the standing, Be-
thesda's Metropolitan section Lead
|ers, led by Schoolboy Champ Mar.
vim Worsham, blanked Western, 60,
at Manor, and Coolidge won, 60,
over Gonzaga at Woodrrlont.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
By George Huber

The Jones boys are beginning to
get some hitting help from their
teammates. Bob (no hit) Jones OF
Tech and Tex Jones of Coolidge were
winning pitchers again yesterday in
the District public high baseball
series, and for the first time this
year the other players on their teams
backed them up. with reasonably
good hitting.
They've been going along okay
without much batting support, but
yesterday both won handily as the
batters broke out behind them.
Tex tossed two-hitter at Anacostia
as his mates combed two Indian
hurlers for eight hits and 1913
triumph, while Bob blanked Roose-
velt with three hits as Tech collected
seven hits and an Ito win. 1t was
the third straight win this year for
Tex.
Myles Again Winner.
Also turning in win No. was
Eastern's Bernie Myles. He was
nicked for five safeties by Central
against a total Of only three in two
previous starts-but the hitting be-
hind him was the best of the day
as the Ramblers turned 10 bingles
into an III walkaway. Tightest
game of the day also was the most
important one, with Western nosing
out Wilson, 80, to pull the Tigers
out of a three-way tie for first place.
Eastern and Coolidge now share the
top alone.
Oddly enough the longest hitting
yesterday was contributed by losing
teams as a player from Anacostia
and another from Wilson hit for the
circuit. Ralph Frazier was the In
dian doing the long hitting, getting
his homer in the third with mate
aboard. He also tripled in the first
for the only other hit off Tex yester-
day. Both hits, incidentally, were
the first of the series.
The other homer was by Martin
weigand of the Tigers, coming in
the fourth with none on. A couple
OF catchers, Sal Dd Giorgi of East
ern and Stan King of Coolidge, also
were among the long hitters yester-
day, both turning in triples.
Erik Negri was the Western hero
yesterday. His single in the fifth
touched of a two-run rally that
tied the score against Wilson and
he doubled to start the sixth and
later scored with the winning run.
Also he came in from his usual
third-base position to take over the
pitching from Fred Cahoon and got
credit for the win.
Tex Strikes Out Is.
Tex Jones was the strikeout king
yesterday. tanning Is. Bob whitfield
Evening star., 1947-05-03
By LorY Smith
Associated Press Sports Writer

CLEVELAND, May 3.--Blazin'
Bob Feller today trained his
sights on another record in the
baseball scorebooks-the late
Walter Johnson's mark of Sc
consecutive scorcless innings.
The Tribe firehaller Yesterday
served warning on the league
that he'll fire, as only he is
capable, at Johnson's record by
hurting his 10Th one-hit triumph
In trimming the Boston Red Sox,
2 to 0.
Twenty-nine consecutive score-
less innings now are in his book.
Terrific odds are against him but
they've peen against him before
and everybody knows. Or should
know by now. that the impossible
u right up Feller's alley.
On April a. Bob dropped st.
> = = aT r. sa-4
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Mrs. Nelson Is Winner
INV. 6. C. C. Golf

Mrs. H. M. Nelson topped field
of 46 in the weekly event of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
Women's Coli Committee yesterday
an even holes minus half handicap
event, with 52-l6-36.
Mrs. H. r. Lady was second with
W-13-37 and Mrs. Make Merrilett
third with 52-14E38.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
New York, California
Split HundbuIl Honors
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 3.-New
York was slated to take the doubles
crown and California the singles
championship, to wind up the Ma
tional Senior AAU Handball tour
nament this afternoon.
University Of San Francisco's 25-
year-old Bob Brady met Gus Lewis.
HOLLYWOOD sound technician. for the
singles title and two New York
teams were to meet for the doubles
crown.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
LoneHitin 70 IimesUI
Keeps PIiddy From
Being Benehed
BY Burton H1xkins
Stur sioff csrYssperdsns

ST. LOUIS, May 3-1he only hi
Jerry Priddy has obtained 10 hi
last 20 efforts has staked himIto al
opportunity 70 remain Washingtoni
second baseman at 'least for one o.
two more games, says Manager
ossie Bluege, who Is torn between q
desire to inject more punch into the
Mats batting order and q hesitancy
to bench his smartest, steadiest In
fielder.
4I know what Jerry Is up against, :
continued Bluege. He got of to q
bad start and he has been pressing,
trying everything Ia the book Ia an
attempt to snap his slump, Over the
years Jerry has shown he's q better
hitter than he has demonstrated 50
far this spring and I'm confident
he'll pull out Of 1t okay. but It's q
problem as to how far to string along
with him.
Il don't want to bench him be-
cause he helps us defensiyely, but
unless he starts hitting in the next
couple OF games I'm afraid I'll have
to put George Myatt on second base,
at least against right handed pitch
ing.
Sees Rain rs Handicap.
tim not too concerned about
some of the bad baseball we've been
playing. It's early yet and I'm GER
tain the boys will settle down soon
and start plaving up to their capa-
bilities. We're hitting a little bet
ter now and I think all we need to
get going is to play every day. /
believe being rained out OF seven
games has hurt US"
Priddy rescued himself from be-
ing benched with a sharp single to
left, delivered with two out In the
ninth OF Cliff Fannin here on
Thursday. It was Jerry's first hit
In five games and Bluege Is in.
clined to view 1t optimistically.
Mickey Vernon was having
rough time of it, too, until he coll
lcGGcus bincC tllbS Nj OIilCdkU OIL
Wednesday" cites Bluege, "but he
followed with two more hits Thurs
day. Mark Christman got four hits
in his last two games and so did
Cecil Travis, so maybe Jerry will
perk up also"
Rained Out In st. Louis.
Rained out of five games in II
days, the Mats were idle yesterday
due to steady drizzle but hoped
to resume action against the st.
Louis Browns today. Early Wynn,
victor over the Philadelphia Atr-
letics In his last start, was to take
the mound for the Mats, with Sam
Zoldak nominated to pitch for the
Browns.
The Mats will battle the Indians
in a double header tomorrow at
Cleveland and against them Bluege
will employ Mickey Haefner and Sid
Hudson. Sid will be shooting for his
third straight triumph, having
beaten the Yankees, AZ and 10.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Heavy Track Due
For Classic Today
BY the Assoeiosed Press

LOUISVILLE, KY. May "a
heavy track was in prospect today
for this afternoons running OF
the 73d Kentucky Derby.
Although the latest official
weather forecast did not indicate
continuance of rain which has
fallen here intermittently for
three days. it was almost i'm
possible for the racing strip at
Churchill Downs to dry out COM
pletely by Derby post time at
4:45 pm. 0CST1.
Evening star., 1947-05-03

Kentucky Defby WINNER Is beuecKtd--n peace anu
contentment.
But the real heroes and herones OF the Derby
will remain anonymous They are too numerous to
mention They bear no household names The
names they use are placed the countless waiting
lists Of the airnes railroads and hotels. They are
the peepu
They. are Kentuckys heroes and heroines and
also the suckers. They are infinitely more weary
than the bakers dozen of colts that ran In the
Derby. They have travelled from Maine and
California In the hope Of watching race that
lasts two minutes and fraction. There are more
than 100000 of them but only about one-fifth sees