davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-24

CLOSE0UT. late models OF automobiles
traded on new kaiSerS and FraZerS. Spe-
c,al 5000 full price: $500 down payment,
bal j: TO IS mos. Modest carrying
charse on following; 1910 Mercury 4-dr
sedan. 1871 Packard 'l9o" 4-dr. sedan,
black: 1910 Nash 2-dr., radio. very clean
WASHINGTON MOTOR SALES CORP,
kalSer-Frazer Distributor, Used Car Dept
Arkansas ave. and Buchanan ST. NV. Just
off lith st Call GE. 1906. Is
ATTENTION, AUTO OWNERS"-Here is
why 80 ushould let BELL MOTORS sell
your car for you,
l. We get you the highest retail price
in cash.
.. We are able to finance and accept
trace ms
3. No red tape or oblsations, you keep
title till car is sold.
A. Our commission, S25 only if car is
soo.
BELL MOTORS. 50I0-5020 Wisconsin ave.
NV. Phone WO. $500 1901. ~
BEFORE THAT NEXT TRIP see CEMOCO
comfort pleasure and dependa bility III a
rev or reliable reconditloned car. Courte-
Gus attention. See our display now. Terms.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
T axe Ny Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby
Radio Speech Portrait.
Clara BoOthe Luce.

tNotes for this article were made
during Mrs. Luce's speech at the
Republican conventionJ
Voice. Mezzo- soprano of rather
unmusical quality. 1t is rather
dsounding, oratorical kind of
voice that seems out of character
with the slender, attractive, As
year-old former Representative.
Enunciation. Exceptionally good.
Style. She gives you the impress
sion that she is trying to initiate the
spread-eagle, croSs-of gold style of
defamation that has been out-of-
date since the invention of radio.
| The last time l made an evalua-
ton of her speech, found her To
be natural, charming, and feminine.
Now, / am sorry to report. her
speech is a curious combination of
political bombast plus every trick
of affectation in the book.
Her broad AS are the broadest
ever heard: cawnt, disa wster, avn
ser, awftet, lawst 0ast), chawnce
She prefers eye -ther" and "nyther"
to the Standard American ee-ther
and nee-ther. She gives the British
telescoping to the -ary words, as
NESS uh -sree" for necessary. She
drips intrusive 'r's" saying "propa-
gander of the kremlin: lawr of ma
ture." She also drops her RS" say
ing. the Republican potty." etc.
| Pronunciation. Otherwise very
good.
Score. Voice, 10. Enunciation,
Is. Style, 10. Pronunciation, Is.
Total, CO. Rating, fair.
The standard Of good radio speech
has. changed for the better during
the past 30 years At first, when
the inefficient carbon microphone
was used, the broadcaster was con-
cerned chiefly with his articulation.
He spoke in manner that today
would be regarded as over precise,
affected, pontifical.
Today, happily. the emphasis is
on naturalneSs and informality, or
what has been called the style OF
Well-bred ease.
1t is to be regretted that so bril-
liant woman as Mrs. Luce should
affect style of radio speech that
reminds one Of an elocution teacher
in a female seminary of the 90s.
Agonized speech is so out-of- date.
so corny that 1 was aghawst to hear
it from her good American lips.
Do you klox how to read the obScurcd-
eI n G1ctJ0n2TF9 h.
tain a copy OF Mr. coiby's new isahes,
Gig. on the obscured yovslf in Erslisnr
send : cents in coin and STAMPED sTf-
addressed envelope to him. care Of Tbs
star. p. o. Box %, station O New
York ~. N Y.
tcopyright, The Bell Svnolcate Inc, ts4sb
Evening star., 1948-08-24
'.ACsILgS FOR SALE

PONTIAC I947 s-cyilnder club convert
iols; tins IS beautiful car, driven only
eI b. Il Il. et ssD.n t hs
finish. black top, whlte-walI tires, radio
4esrer' 4tam erc, :d. Mooerately pTicsd At 8 @ 5s5
r5STIAc i! ieaa NV" six u door aS%o coach with
radio and heater: GOOD cond; $3.50. Cal
PONTIAC 1947 streamliner sedauette 6
900 miles $3.50. Gail eyes. Falls
PONTIAC 1871 custom sedan. excel. cond.,
S3a5 down or Sl,l95 cash. THOMAS
MOTOR CO." SH. 1901; evfs, Sligo .u4.
PONTIAC 1917 strean,iner "s" sedaneite:
radio, heater spotlight, etc: low mileage,
like new: S22.395 30-day guar. HILL &
.IlBBITTS, llli Vermont. ave, nv
PONTIAC i947 Torpedo 50 4-dr. sedan:
black finish, with low mileage; ! and h,
seat covers spotlisht and fog Lights; ex-
up to a months LOVING MOTORS, Is23
N St, n ", RE. 1870; ewes. ST, 1890. --25
durne o our Day hoM 4n
sale; S".l95 MAYFLOWER MOTORS,
INC .1l?5 18th st. NV, RE 0303. Sc
Terms s45 mo. ROPER" 1850 R /,
REN.ULT 1a47; excel cOnd.. low miieaee;
froster spotlight. Al motor, tires, many
new parts sonG Sjao abroad and must sell
STUDEBAKER Land Cruiser 4-dr.: all ex-
tras. super balloon tires; plastic, seat GOV
Phone RE. 400, Ext. $3.50, before ; pm.
sTUDEBAkER 1910 President: good tires,
palnt' seat covers clean; etc S'93, 2935
ssTuDEBAKER 1a47 sedan: 81 .aa5: I'M
med. delivery on 1913 studebaker Swim
NJ FGrpS
UNIVERSAL MOTORS, 1917 Ga ave.
sTfuDEBAKER 1a47 Regal de luxe 4dr.
sedan; ciimatizer, oveTdrive, hillhoder,
seat covers; only 5000 miles; one owner;
pei feet condition; for quick sale, $3.50
cash Office time DE. 5000; evenings,
STUDEBAKER 1871 President 4-dr. sedan;
| r. and h.; l-owner car, low mileage. excel
! STUDEBAKER 1870 club sedan, Comman-
| der. 6-cyl.. de luxe; excel. cond.: new tires,
! neater; no dealers; SIS. DE. S3i6 any
sTUDEBAKER 1890 Champion e-dr. Sc
dan; r. and h; good cond.; S4o9 or best
S1rDERsKEk SnfF Essii Oh IaaS 52S a.pass club coupe
/ heater large trunk space: very clean, good
mechanica, condition, good tires can f.
nance, S:45 down; total price, >475. RE.
RAMSEY, Ex. :S63. 40 Mass. ave. NV.
WHY'S JEEP. new with less than 1000
mlles Selling due to change in our re-
aurements. viii sell for 500 off new
price. SCHNECK AIR SUPPLY, AD.
THE ORIG" WASHINGTON AUTO auc-
ton sale every Friday night s pm, S51l
Co!eSyIlIe- I'd. Silver Spring. Md. SH. 400
modern way; sell ouy il bid is satisfac-
Tory; total fee, So. You won't go wrong
buying or selling a car here Big auction
sale every Tues eve. pm. l1l3 Va.
ave. Sc. or 100 1lth st. Sc. TR. 7113.
tAuctioE sales, rain or shinel
PRIVATE PARTY with ! cars, must sell l !;
1910 Buick 4-door sedan. $50: 1879
Packard 1 door sedan. SlgJ, Both cars in
GOOD cond.. passed inspection. GIL. :5OS
Evening star., 1948-08-24


%AQ7
The bidding;
South. West. North. East.
no. trump Pass 2no-trump Pass
8 no-trump Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Six of spades.
In most games of sports the loss
of a split second may effect a swing
from victory to defeat. One is not
inclined to give much thought to
the element factor. We are nat
urally not referring to the time
taken in making play or going
into huddle over bid. Time at
the bridge table is measured in
units of tricks, though it is son1e-
times true that the speed with
which play is made may be
contributing factor in its success.
In practicing deception declarer
must act promptly and quickly.
Many players make a practice OF
speeding up the tempo Of the play
when they are relying on the de-
fenSe to make faulty discard. The
movement appears to be contagious
and when declarer flips the cards
upon the table in rapid fire sue
cession the defense is almost always
brought into the rhythm.
In today's hand East was caught
off guard for fraction Of sec
ond, just time enough for the OPP
position to steal game from under
his very eyes. The bidding vas
normal South holds the absolute
maximum for an opening bid OF
one no-trump, four and one-half
honor tricks point count of 49,
which with a balanced hand is
the appropriate bid, despite the
lack of a full stopper in spades,
North quite properly raised to two
o-trump for which he had the
high-card requirement. disdaining.
the student will note. to. show the
club suit. This is a feature of bid
ding tactics which it is difficult to
impress upon the inexperienced
player. When partner opens with
no-trump, it doesn't pay to show
suits unless you have distinctly
abnormal hand.
The six of spades was led and
dummy played low. The ace won
and the eight was returned, driv-
ing out the king. Declarer could
see that he Mad but eight tricks,
so that only If he could get a dia-
mond trick through the opposition
before their eyes were opened could
he succeed in his contract. He, there
fore, promptly led the Jack Of dia-
monds. East, in the belief that the
declarer was starting. some kind of
a finesse and hoping that his part
ner could win the trick with the
queen, played secondhand low"
When this held. declarer ran of
with his nine tricks and retired.
East had played too quickly and,
as naturally follows without
thought. When West followed to
the second trick with the deuce of
spades he was marked with Ave
card suit which left declarer with
only one more spade. East should,
therefore, have rushed in with the
ace of diamonds and returned q
spade at once. If South's remain
ing spade happened to be the queen.
nothing would be lost by the play.
because If partner had high dia-
mond he would still make 1t later.
tcopyrisht. l94s, by Charles H. GorenD
Evening star., 1948-08-24

T.. pe" paint 'r"t" >"' "HSH' s7h.
PONTIAC 194s a-dr. Torpedo "s": r. and
b, o owner low mieare t,oI SH.%ro9m c@Md
Packard, Is Kennedy ST. NV, RA. 10.
PONTIAC 1910 6-cyliuder e-door sedan:
sssS HAl.EYs, INC. @":6 M ST. NV
PONTIAC 1s4s "s" streamliner sedanette
m new-car condition. one owner; SID.
iIR n"sG. lsu4 Burke st; Sc,
r, ana h. spotlight, beautiful cream zoo color
paint; this car is just like new in every
respest; $: :"5 no,rn, 1,day ,spanB s9sTsntse w q
fHHt"s INc 500 3 M N st. ~ n8 NA H .s6I .s HHs'
PONTIAC 1874: 4.dr.: radio and heater;
over s.oo spent d, at our cost in our ,b, shop
in Al shape; it drives like new car
down dow IRON fNoRT1HEAsT MofoR GO co, aso
BIadensburg I'd. ne Ford Dealers AT
PONTIAC 1871 4-door s-cyl. radio and
heater. metallic maroon finish; very good
srsr. HILL 4 TIRBITTS IlI4 Vermont
ave NV. Wash. $ oldest Ford dealer. MA.
rOSTlAC 1874: streamliner sedanalte;
radio and heater. Tins car Is in perfect
mech anies. conditions and The orlsiha!
nant is still ike neT sl, ~, ~ CaSh,
Is1ee W,s s2e 9t 't'~' a~ w6 sso1 mo'oFS 80 sSi'
PONTIAC 1886 cOnterllble T. and h
new oar,s, good eond; $500 SH - y
PONTIAC 1911 sedanette lovely silver
car equipped with de luxe radio; under
seat heater defrosters and q host Of other
features. designed Ior Your motoring COM
font: this GET csnnol possibly last Ions at
the iOw price OF ~ a.'5. fuily guaranteed.
1, down. up TO ! D months to pay, trade;
terms. COAST-IH PONTIAC CO, iU1 Fla
ave ne, AT 20. -
PONTIAC Ia4l de luxe 2-door; iook at
this price. only Ssa5. Mechanically ex-
ceilent. Needs paint Job but it's won-
derful buv. We viii make terms or &c
cept c7sh. $500 down. LOGAN tFordl
IlII 18Th ST NV III $500
Evening star., 1948-08-24
|Goren on Bridge
Neither side vulnerable. South
deals,

NORTH.
AXIS
2962
HJl03
AKJl094
WEST. EAST.
AQ10762 AA84
0J 1913 VQS74
c765 0 Asa
&S2 @653
SOUTH.
AJ93
OAKS
HKQ94
@AQ7
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
no-trump Pass 2no-trump Pass
8 no-trump Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1948-08-12

De Groot in the Navy's Wiz
course at Rochester. His work
in helping win the two big games
with Colgate and Yale won him
a berth on the Little All-America
eleven that year. The following
year he was sent to San Diego,
where the Redskins picked him
up for that one exhibition game,
which netted the Army Air
Forces Aid Society neat S69, 1886.
Il played under the assumed
name of Mark Kurth-that's
take = off on Marquette - that
season, too." Whelan told us.
Steve Bargarus and lot of other
good players were on the San
Diego Bombers with me. Bar
garus was quiet. shy little guy
who never said much. but he sure
was good on the field.
I've got another reason for
remembering that year" he
added with broad grin. Il lost
my pants running down the field
on the kickoff against San Fran
cisco Id heard about things
like that happening but never
dreamed it would happen to me" ="
Whelan is 27, an elderly age
for a football rookie, but he has
the competitive spirit and fire
that makes for success. And he's
making veterans Al Damao and
Clyde Ehrhardt hustle for the
regular pivot post - one reason
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Seixas Beats TaIbert
In Upset Epidemic
BY the Assoeioted Press

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug. IL
1t was the men who pulled the
surprises In yesterdays matches OF
the 22d annual Eastern grass courts
tennis championships at the Orange
Tennis Club.
Top upset of the day was Vic
Seixas' hard.earned victory over
Davis Cup prospect Billy Talbert,
the New Yorker who previously was
undefeated on grass this season.
Seixas, from Philadelphia, got off
to a good start by taking the first
set l3-11. Talbert rallied strongly
to win the second session, Ga, but
tired and could salvage but two
games of the rubber Set. losing 1t,
60.
Another upset occurred as Gard
mar Mulloy turned back Los An
geles' Richard Gonzales, SIS, 68,
60. The Miami veteran had lost
to Gonzales in the Meadows Club
invitation tourney.
Frank Parker of Los Angeles and
Ted Schroeder of La Crescenta,
Calf, seeded first and second, did
not compete yesterday.
In the women's division things
ran truer to FORM
Evening star., 1948-08-12
This Doesn't Sound as Though
UIine Is Ready to Quit Sports

his eyes cleaning, will provide
no dull moments this year. We
have quite a coach in Frank
Beisler. In three years as "a
coach Beisler took Buffalo to the
American League championship
in 1916, reached the semifinals
the following year and last year
led Baltimore to the title in the
Eastern League. And we hope
to have Phil Vitale back on the
team. He played in a Canadian
league last year, but was very
popular with Washington fans
and We expect to have him
again"
Rothgeb jumped from hockey
, to the Ice Capades.
I'VE have a special arrange
ment with Walt Disney" Rothgeb
informs us. We're going to fea-
ture Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs on ice this year with the
actual voices from the original
production in the background"
One thing Rothgeb promises
emphatically. The Caps will be
the fashieSt team in the Basket
Ball Association. They're going
to be decked out in sparkling new
uniforms of solid gold trimmed in
green. And playing the prelim-
inaries will be a six-team COM
mercial league which Rothgeb
now is forming.
Uline Arena, 1t would seem, Is
. here to stay.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
.lesneyich Is Sought
Ito Meet Winner Of
|Fox-CoIan Scrap

Promoter Goldie Ahearn today
entered his bid for an American
light heavyweight championship
bout, after having conferred with
Joe Vella, manager Of Gus Lesne-
vich, in New York last night.
Goldie, who has been resting in
Atlantic City for several days. Of
fered Vella and Lesnevich a SUBJ
stantial percentage of the receipts
for '15-round. bout with the win
ner Of the scheduled 10-round fea-
ture involving Billy Fox and John
ny Colan at Grifiith Stadium week
from Monday night, August "a, and
IS awaiting action on his offer.
Such q bout, Ahearn believes,
would prove a fine box Office at
traction here and would be present.
ed at the ball park on Columbus
Night. October IL. Both Seymour
Greenberg, manager of Fox, and
Sammy Goldman, manager of Colan
are interested. In the proposed battle
Lesnevich has knocked out Fox
twice. He ended Billy's string OF
knockouts at 43 straight when he
put over a 10-round kayo early In
1947, and chilled Fox again in the
first early this year. However. he
has not boxed Colan, a combina
ton boxer and puncher with an ex-
cellent record. VS.
Lesnevich lost his worlds light
heavyweight title to Freddie Mills
in London recently. He was sched.
uled to box Mills in a return bout
in New York next month. but the
fight was postponed when Freddie
| pleaded poor health.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Ace Walking Horse
Sold for $4,000
By III. As,oeiotsd Press

HARRIsoNBURG, Va, Aug. IL
Merry Go Boy, the champion Ten
nessee walking horse of the Nation
and considered the outstanding stall
lion the breed ever has produced,
has been purchased by c. C. Turner,
owner of the c. c. Turner Farms,
near Broadway, for the record sum
of $65, 900.
Turner said yesterday the price
exceeds any ever paid in the United
States for either a walking horse or
an American saddle horse.
Merry Go Boy has won the cham
pionship in each Of his FIVE years as
an entry in the Tennessee walking
horse annual national celebration at
Shelbyville, Tenn. the center of this
breed of horses. The national cele-
bration is to the walking horse world
what the Kentucky Derby is to the
runners, the Hambletonian to the
trotters and the Madison Square
Garden show to the harness and
saddle world.
Turner will bring the 5-year- -old
stallion, considered the most perfect
OF its breed ever produced, to his
l ,00o-acre farming and pasture lands
in Northwest Rockingham after he
competes in the national celebra-
ton at Shelbyvfle, September IA.
The Turner stables already contain
so walking horses of the finest stock
including three-fourths brother of
Merry Go Boy.
Evening star., 1948-08-12

the professional men VS.. theil
clients.
If Indian Spring insists on hold
ing the District Open champion
ship on September 9-l0, it will have
few if any prominent amateurs
as the District amateur tournament
is scheduled September ITO at Co.
lumbia Country Club. Jim
Gardner and Harold Hair will play
their 36-hole match for the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
championship on Saturday. The
final of the Northern Virginia club
series Is scheduled Sunday at Belle
Haven, with Quantico in the driver S
seat for the league title.
Columbias "Cloverleaf" tourna-
ment, bringing together the pro
and mems, women's and senior
champion from each club, will be
held August 20. You can satisfy
your thirst now after making a
hole -in-one, but not longing for a
smoke A soft drink firm has re-
entered the ace picture with an
award of case of ginger ale for
a hole-in-one. but cigarette fac
tory has Cancelled its offer of Gig
arettes for aces. That makes Ward
Oehmann of Columbia eligible for
case of ginger ale for his perfect
shot at Columbia the other day,
a four-iron on the l75-yard eighth
hole that hit the back of the cup
and stuck in a round with Walter
Skinker, DR.. w. M. Bradshaw, Will
liam Winslow and DR.. j. p. Shearer.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
By Bill Fuchs

Mike Uline's threat last year
to close his Northeast arena be-
cause of Government competition
from the Armory apparently is
quite dissipated. Five minutes
of conversation with Uline Man.
ager Paul Rothgeb will convince
any one the Third-and-M-streets
house is in business to stay.
Were really lining up pro-
gram for the coming year" says
Paul, rubbing his hands together
as he visualizes crowded attend
ances. We're all set to begin
staging weekly Monday night
rassling shows with Rudy Dusek
acting as matchmaker.
And we're going to field an
other great basket ball team.
We're lining up a lot of new
players. We already have Cleg-
gle Hermsen and Dick Schulz of
the Baltimore Bullets and Leo
Katcavek of North Carolina
State. And we're going to give
Roy Mcneil, the former George
Washington star, a tryout.."
Hockey" continues Rothgeb,
Evening star., 1948-08-12

challenged Con- Merrell Whittlesey.
gressionals starter, Jocko Miller, to
a match. Miller was to give them
stroke hole.
At the end of nine holes Miller
was Z down to a best ball 35 by
Murphy and Matthews, without
their strokes.
Feeling a bit boastful after their
easy triumph, the partners moved
up bit and challenged Leo Walper.
Walper gave their best ball Ia
strokes, a shot on all but the par
IS, and fired a 70, but lost, 5 and
4. Murphy and Matthews, their
handicaps down to II by this time,
had best ball 76.
With Miller and Walper of their
pro shop as victims, they next chal-
lenged Witty Cox. Cox scored a
moral victory when he held them
even, but at the end of three
matches with three pros, Murphy
and Matthews, with the aid of some
deft handicapping, were unbeaten.
Miller had his revenge yesterday
He persuaded Mrs. Murphy and
Mrs. Matthews to challenge their
husbands to match and ask for
a handicap of IA strokes. on the
best ball play.
The women beat them, 4 and 8,
and used only 10 of their IA handi-
cap strokes. Mrs Murphy was
medalist In the match with a SO,
while the husbands had SO eacn
and Mrs. Matthews, 102.
1t is an entirely subdued team
of Murphy and Matthews that sud
denly has stopped issuing blanket
challenges. They've learned that
charity begins at home
DIVOT DATA-Woodmo led all
District Golf Association clubs in
contributions to the junior golf fund,
with check for $3.50 One reason
may have been that Woodmont
members have more interest in the
juniors because three of the Wolfe
boys, Eugene, Billy and Bobby, work
for Pro Gene Larkin and caddy
at the club. Congressional members
will compete in new version of
the intra- club match Sunday with
Evening star., 1948-08-12

why Turk EDWARDS thinks he
won't have to worry about a
good center this season.
Ray particularly wants to play
against Green Bay at Birming-
ham next month because his
mother will be in the stands. She
hasn't seen him play since his
early high school days.
"She ran out on the field when
I hurt my knee one game and I
made her quit coming after that.
I've broken my left hand twice
since then and that really would
have worried her. She's not
completely sold on me playing
football
Whelan was worried himself
when he got the newest hand in
jury but he says he needs only
one to operate at center.
Il learned to pass with one
hand, either left or right. and on
punt formation, too. just in case
something like this happened" !"
he said. "All want is one good
hand and a chance to break into
the lineup"
The Redskins can use lot of
that spirit.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Two fiIIies Purchased
By Larry MacPhai|
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. 12.-Larry MacPhail, who en-.
tered racing after his retiremen,
from baseball last fall, purchased
two fillies at the Saratoga yearline
sales last night. He bought q
chestnut filly by Fighting Fox fol
$4,000 and gray fllly by Apache
for $4,000.
These prices were far below the
$4,000 paid by Robert Kleberg's
King Ranch to the Villa Farms fol
California bred brown colt by the
imported Beau Pere out of Sur
Lady. half sister to the stakes
winner, Twilight Tear. The King
Ranch also paid $4,000 for bay
filly by Shutout out of Donitas First
Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Brookmeade
Farm paid $4,000 for a filly by
Beau Pere out of Leslie Grey and
$4,000 for bay filly by Challadeon
out of Mrs. Ames.
Altogether SO yearlings were solo
last night for $251 600. The average
for the two nights of sales so far is
SO ,645, compared to $4,872 for the
first two nights a year ago.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Midget Racing Drivers Ready
To Combat Double Is link

today, probably will report loaded
down with good luck charms as will
Charlie Miller and Len Duncan.
Rival Offenhauser entries Mike
Joseph, Ernie Mccoy and Walt Fair
boldly disclaim any apprehension
while awaiting the test. but a pre-
race checkup will be needed In
order to fully confirm that this
state of mind really exists.
Two hot cycle motor car drivers
who viii see action tomorrow night
are Walt Gregory, a consistent
money winner, and Ben Emericke,
respected mid-Western veteran.
Emericke. a consistent money win
ner on Western tracks, will bs
making his Lanham debut.
Ford Va contestants Hawley
Kight, John Gavin. Andy Dowd.
Jim Forte, Pat Powers, Flash Cor
don and Steve Yannigan also are
numbered among those who will
meet the challenge Of the double
header l3 hazard.
Duncan scored a grand slam Of
three events at Lanham last Friday
night, but Schaefer stole the show
when he moved up from l1th place
in the starting field to take third
money in the 25-lap feature.