davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Bone Fragments
Removed From
Stonky's Ankle

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 10 LP).-Eddic
stanky underwent an apparently
successful operation here today to
correct an ankle injury which the
Boston Braves second sacker suf-
fered last July.
1t took q surgeons knife to prove
Just what a scrapper the National
League Champs have on their roster.
The Mobile bone specialist who
operated said he found two frag-
ments of bone in Stanky's crippled
right ankle One was lying In
the ankle joint. causing constant
pressure and pain.
With his ankle in that condition,
Stanky played in the World Series,
sprinting for first base as hard
as the next batter.
The surgeon said Stanky vii,
"have good leg" as the result Of
removal of the fragments. The
operation took about 40 minutes.
1t was performed under a general
anesthetic.
Stankys right ankle was broken
In third base collision with Bruce
Edwards at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Capital Fighters Head
Turner'S Club Card
Tomorrow Night

Local fighters who have beer
crowd pleasers, all season will close
out the 1948 boxing schedule here
on tomorrow nights all-star card
at Turner's Arena. Matchmaker
Gabe Menendez has arranged a
card of four eight-roundcrs similar
to the card which pleased most
spectators last Monday night.
What may be the feature is a re-
peat between Red Gaddis and Burt
Wicks. They heated up the place
10 draw last week and the return
us natural.
Other local boxers on the card
are Jimmy Cooper, Biff Jones and
Sonny Bum.
Cooper, speedy little feather
weight who has a particularly fancy
left iab, is matched against Tony
Longo Of Baltimore. Tony is one
of three fighting brothers from
Baltimore and Cooper already has
taken care of one of them. He
beat Brother Johnny last summer
at Griffith Stadium. Last week,
Cooper showed himself in top form
with a third-round knockout over
Tim Healy of New York.
Jones. also a knockout winner
last week over Freddie Smith of
New York, takes on another New
orker tonight. He tangles with
Jimmy Green, a promising light
weight. Bum takes on Leslie Har-
iris, popular Baltimore slugger
who has shown here several times.
Another local boy on the card Is
Jackie Ford, who has been winning
most of his fights by knockouts.
He is in the opening five-rounder
against Roy Writ of Roanoke.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
100 Fives 10 Compete
In BE- YuIe Tourney

Upwardssof 100 teams Of young
basket ball players are expected to
take part in the Boys Club of
Washington annual Christmas tour
nament, according to Ollie Dryer,
director of the event. Dates for
the tourney are from December q
through January 7.
Entries may be filed with Dryer
through Atlantic 0949 and must be
In by 9 pm. next Thursday.
An extra weight class has been
added for 80-pounders. Other
groups are for 80, 105, 100, 1876 and
150-pounders. The Star Trophy goes
annually to winner Of the 150-
pound class and trophies also will
go to winners in other divisions.
Merrick Boys Club captured The
Star Trophy last year and is plan
ming to defend 1t this time.
Trophy for the new 80-pound
class has been donated by the Gen.
trail Branch Old Timers Association.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Clippers Make Debut
AGAINST Richmond

The Washington Clippers. Negro
pro basket ball team. transplanted
from Atlanta. Ga, will make their
local debut at 3 pm. today against
the Richmond Skaters at Turner's
Arena.
Two former Washington Bears
Standou s-Willian Sugar Cain
and Bill Hall-vill be in the Clip
pers' lineup. In the center spot
will be Capt. Bill Brown mo rela-
ton to Bill Brown of the Bears
6-foot 1-inch, l90-pound former star
from Clark University.
The Clippers claim a record of
119 victories against three setbacks
in the last two seasons.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Yale Gives Hickman
Vote of Confidence
And 5-Year Term
BY the Associated Press

! NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 18.-
Yale today tore up Herman Hick-
mans three year appointment as
head football coach and handed
him one-for five years. The 800
pound poet laureate Of the Smoky
Mountains who took over only this
year offered no objection.
The action was not expected
Neither was it unprecedented.
Said Athletic Director Bob Kip
huth:
THE announcement speaks fol-
itself. Herman Hickman has Gre
ated a definite place for himself
in the Yale family. I am certain
that both Yale and non-Yale peo-
pie are most gratified at the new
appointment and wish Herman every
I success"
Hickman is at Miami, Fla. where
he is preparing team of Northern
stars to oppose a Southern array in
shrine-sponsored charity game or
Christmas night.
Factually, Kiphuth's announce.
ment came as a vote Of confidence
The past seasons Yale eleven won
only four of nine, the worst record
here since 1943. Two of the losses
were to the Blues traditional big
Three" rivals, Princeton and Har-
ward. The last time that happened
was in 1941.
Everybody connected with Yale
agrees, however, that Hickman got
the most out Of the material. They
agree, too, that he turned out a
scrappy, smart and willing team
And that the happy warrior, in
his first season here, did more good
for losing college than can most
coaches in winning.
Hickman's predecessor at Yale
HOWE Odell, set a modern prece-
dent at the university when in De-
cember, 1915, he accepted a FIVE
year appointment. Prior to that
coaches were hired year by year
Yale distinguishes between a con.
tract and an appointment, but il
isn't visible to the naked eye.
Anyway, Odell left office here last
January.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Great Last Half Gives
Hardin-Simmons
Shrine Bowl Tile
by the Assoeiotsd Press

LITTLE ROCK, Dec. lS.-Favored
Hardin Simmons University came
from behind with "a points in the
second half to wallop the ouachita
Tigers 40-l2 in the inaugural Shrine
Bowl game in Arkansas War Me-
mortal Stadium today.
The Cowboys, outplayed and out
scored 1875 in the first two quarters,
mixed straight power and razzle-
dazzle to turn the game into a rouI
after the intermission.
A disappointing crowd of 5000
which was below the advance ticket
sale probably because of the damp
weather-watched a reserve full
back, 216-pound Raymond Trout
man, provide the spark that car
ried the Abilene, Tex, crew to vic
tory. Seemingly unstoppable, Trout
man scored only one touchdown but
ripped the Arkadelphia, Ark, teams S
line to shreds in playing an impor-
tant role in every other drive.
Johnny Ford, the quarterback in
Hardin Simmons winged T forma-
ton, passed to Jack Boles. reserve
end, for two touchdowns and slip
perry Pat Bailey added two more In
the last half scoring parade.
Proceeds of the game go to the
Shrine crippled childrens hospital
at Shreveport, La.
Score by periods:
Hardin Simmons 90 6 IA 20-40
Ouachita --0 u 0 Ola
Evening star., 1948-12-19
BY fhs As.oeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 18-What hap
pens when the Nations record
breaking collegiate punter spirals
one at the country's record-break-
ing punt runback combination?
You'll have to wait until next
year for the answer to that one.
It'll be settled New Years Day at
New Orleans when All-America
Charles Justice Of North Carolina
aims his distance producing foot at
the Oklahoma Sooners.
National Collegiate Athletic Bu-
reau statistics released today show
that Oklahoma set an all-time team
standard Of 22.4 yards per runback
on 43 enemy punts this year.
A few days ago the bureau dis
closed that Justice won the ma
tional punting championship with
a 44-yard average per kick for 81
punts. -
| Oklahoma has a safety tandem
of Jack Mitchell, who averaged 23.4
yards on % returns, and Darrell
Royal, who averaged 30.2 yards on
nine runbacks. Between them they
hustled five punts back for touch
downs during the season just past
Mitchell ranked second and Royal
14th nationally in punt runbacks
Justice, incidentally, was the eighth
ranking safetymap.
Sooners Top Plumbers.
However, the bureau statistics also
reveal what might be Oklahoma s
Achilles heel. The Sooners lost the
ball four times on fumbles in their
losing opener against Santa Clara
and then proceeded to set an un-
savory record of fumbling the ball
away IS times for the season.
Baylor finished second in punt
returns with a 20.5-yard average,
better than the 1947 high of Florida
at 1877 and the 1916 high of Co.
lumbia. 1853;
Toughest team against which to
return punts was Michigan, No. in
the AP poll. The Wolverines gave
up only ST. yards per enemy return.
Delta bowl-bound William and Mary
yielded So.
Wyoming averaged 27.4 yards on
"a kickoff returns to lead that
classification, while Nevada, WASH
ington State and Southern Cali
fornia all did better than "a yards
per kickoff runback.
The Citadel, Navy, Northwestern,
Iowa State and Mississippi held
rivals to fewer than 13 yards per
kickoff runback.
The State OF Utah apparently was
the poorest place to try q pass.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
a S poftsGonzaes Gets Top Spot in u s. Tennis Ratings
.Greutest Kicker to Face Top
Punt Returner in Sugar Bowl

Utah intercepted l7.S per cent Of
enemy tosses, and Utah State
snagged TIA.
Northwestern boasted an effective
pass defense, running back 20 in
Perceptions for 375 yards.
1t was the year of the whistle in
the penalty department, with four
records being set.
Irish Lead in Penalties.
Everybody was watching Notrs
Dame this year, including the off,
cials, who assessed more penalties
for greater distance than anything
recorded thus far. The Irish were
set down 81. times for 843 yards.
Oklahoma's SO penalties also passed
the old mark of IS set by California
last year.
st. Louis lost 772 yards on PEN
alties, also higher than the former
740-yard peak called against ~exas
Tech in 1941, but the Billikins still
wound up ahead of the game They
gained $40 yards on IS infractionS
called on their opposition. The old
records were "a and 1886 yards favor.
ing Kansas State in l947.
Following are the major college
football statistical champions for the
l94S season:
Individual.
Total offense-Heath, Nevada, 1899
Rushing-Wendt, Texas Mines, 1870
YARDS
Forward passing-Heath, Nevada, 100
Pass receivins-o'ouinn. Wake For.s.
80 caught.
Puntins-Justice. North Carolina. A.
yd. avg
Punt returns-Nalley, Vanderbilt. 7sI
yards*
Kickoff returns-oresus. Wake Forest
500 yards.
Int returns.van Noy, Utah State, 8
Scoring - Wendt, Texas Mines. 152
points.
Team.
Russins ofienseNTexas Mines, 37s.3-yd.
Forward passing ofrense-Nsvads' a.s.
Total defense-Georgia Tech. 151.s-yd.
Russing defense-oeorEia Tech, 49,
Forward pass Observation-Disclosures
Punting-North Carolina, 44-yd, avs.
Punt returns-0klahoma' y. - 4-yd ,avk
scoring-Nevads. 400 points.
Scoring defense-MichiEan "A points.
New all-time college record
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Schroeder, Parker,
Talbert Receive
Next ; Places
by the Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-Dick Con-
zales, the tall hombre from Los
Angeles who swept through the
national championships at Forest
Hills, very properly has been ranked
the country's No. ! tennis player
for l94S.
| The only player who might have
halted the Coast terror's march to
the title-Ted Schroeder Of La
Crescent, Calif.-has been awarded
the No. 2 spot by the selection
committee. Schroeder did not play
IN the championships, but he dis
played all his old-time briliance in
helping squash Australia for the
Davis Cup.
Frank Parker, veteran two-time
former national champion from Los
Angeles. was ranked third; Billy
Talbert of New York City, fourth,
and Bob Falkenburg of Beverly
Hills, fifth. Falkenburg won the
Wimbledon crown, most glittering
OF them all, but couldn't beat any
body after that.
Completing the first 10 are Earl
Cochell, San Francisco, No. s; E.
Victor .Seixas, jr., Philadelphia, No.
7; Gardnar Mulloy. Miami, Fla, No.
8; Herbert Flam, Beverly Hills.
Calf, No. 8, ana Harry Likas, jr.,
San Francisco, No. 10.
The rankings will not become Of
ficial until they are approved at
the annual meeting of the USLTA
here on January %. That usually
is a formality, though now and
then there is a ruckus when some
player thinks he. or she, has been
given a raw deal.
Talbert and Mulloy, who won the
national doubles title for the ump.
teenth time and then helped shut
out the Aussies in the Davis Gun
f1asco, took the No. spot in their
speciality without a dissenting vote.
Parker and Schroeder were Judged
No. 2.
The remaining singles ranking:
11-Sam Match, Los Angeles: l2-
Arthur Larsen, San Francisco; l3-
Edward Moylan, San Francisco: IA
Bulge Patty, Los Angeles; IS
William Vogt. Philadelphia; 10
Herbert Behrens, Fort Lauderdale,
Fla; II Clarence Carter, San
Francisco; 18-Tom Brown, jr., San
Francisco: 19-Jack Tuero, New Or
leans; 20-Bernard Bartzen, San
Angelo, Tex.
21-Irvin Dorfman, New York
City; 22-Fred Kovaleski, Detroit;
23-Gardner Larned, Chicago; "a
James Brink, Seattle; 25-Charles
Oliver, Perth Amboy, N. j.; 90
Richard Savitt. East Orange, N. j.:
27-Eugene Garrett. San Diego:
%, Francis x. Shields, New York
City; 29-Arnold Saul, Los An
geles; 30-Sidney B. Wood, ir., New
York City; 3l-Straight Clark, Los
Angeles: 32-LeoDard Steiner, New
York City; 33-Glbert Shea, Los
Angeles.
Tom Brown and Irwin Dorfman
we're ranked No. in doubles, fol-
lowed by Sam Match and Victor
Seixas, No 4; Bulge Patty and Sid
ney Wood, jr, No. 5; James Brink
and Dick Gonzales, No. 6; Fred
Kovaleski and Jack Tuero, No. 7,
and Herbert Flam and Eugene Gar
rett, No. 8.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Wins Without Scorinq
In Santa Claus Bowl
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. lS.-The
Mighty Mites Of Lynchburg, Va,
won the national loo-pounders foot
ball trophy today without scoring
a point in the championship match.
: The Mighty Mites received the
Frank Palumbo Trophy after bat
ting to a scoreless tie with the
Philadelphia Clickets, sponsored in
the Santa Claus Bowl game by
Palumbo, Philadelphia night-club
owner.
Lynchburg was awarded the
trophy because it rolled up four
first downs to only one for the
Clickets in the title game which
went four periods of five minutes
duration each.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

christmas Tree
when the holi-
day Is over, leave
1t on its base
and set 1t up in
the back yard as
q shelter ana
feeding station
for birds.
Most Of . the
evergreen trees
used for Christ
mas will hold
their needles for
some weeks and
many will re-
main In good
C on q / L | a n
Evening star., 1948-12-19
w. & M. Wins, STAT

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 18 (Pl.-
William and Mary downed Wake
Forest in a Southern Conference
basket ball game here tonight, 52-47.
Chet Giermak tossed in 10 points
for the Indians.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Tripucku Leaves Infirmury

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. l8 LP).
Quarterback Frank Tripucka. in-
jured in the Notre Da!nc-Soutncrn
California game two weeks ago. was
discharged from the Notre Dame
Infirmary today. He plans to leave
tomorrow for a Christmas vacation
at his home in Bloomfield, N. ].
Evening star., 1948-12-19
OUTDOORS

The Fish and Wildlife Service in
its latest bulletin advances an idea
which we think has real merit IN
stead of throwing away your old
Evening star., 1948-12-19

We buy in carload lets for cash
sell for cash. We buy for
or credit losses. We pay no rent,
have fewer statesmen and huge
volume sales. These important saw
ings are passed on to YOU! Prices
plus tax with your present tire and
tube. OPEN EVENINGS TIL
PM, MON, THRU SAT.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

end it is leading us. Almost as
much. if not more. game is being
killed Illegally than falls to the guns
of law-abiding sportsmen.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03
NOTICE

On Saturday of this week the various agencies of the community interested in promoting the youth activities of the community are conducting a drive for funds to renovate the Boy and Girl Scout Headquartres Building. This drive is being conducted under the aus pices of he Rotary Club Youth Committee. aided by the Girl and Boy Scout leaders and committee members. Your cooperation and contributions will be soliciated on Saturday. November 6th. Thank you.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03
Marie Ouirk. representing the

Marie Ouirk. representing the Veterans Bureau has been busy with those veterans who need ad- vice on loans, and states that only a very few have come forward to inquire about the loan. She states that her predecessor, Harry Pal mer, has gone into business for himself in Fairbanks and now owns and operates the Downy Flake Donut Go.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03

May Bale. who is building the neW hotel on B Street states that she expects to have the building ready before Christmas, as the in terior work is nearing compile ton.
 No name has been chosen as yet and May is still seeking a name that will be distinctively Alaskan. She is open to suggestions should anyone have an idea.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

On Monday Edward Topkok was a passenger from, Nome to Teller.
 Monday pilot Bronaugh brought in MT. and Mrs. Don Stewart and John Cross from Utica.
 All other flights from Nome were cancelled due to weather.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving today were Paul Si- look, Simon >Ahkolik, Binks Self fert, Vera Lonergan, Ruth Petro- Sino.
 Departing were T A Morris, MT. and Mrs. Don Stewart, John Willock, Mrs. Margaret Stevens, Evelyn King, Joe Crabtree, A. l.. Montgomery, J. A. Morris.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept of 'ommerce, Weather Bureau.

Nome, Alaska, November ,, l948
 Forecast Nome: Con { i n u d cloudy with intermittent light snow tonight and Thursday. Gentle variable winds increasing tonight and becoming moderate northerly. Lowest temperature to- night l9, highest temperature Thursday 25.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation OLA inches. (Total this month 0.17 incheSD
 Temperatures: highest 29, low est 2l.
 Maximum wind 22 miles an hour from the FINE.
 Sunrise at 7:59 a.m., sunset at 3:53 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 32, lWoeSt 28
 EX rene temperatures on this d2y since 1907:
 Highest 49 in 1928, lowest IS in 1922.
 Data for other stations as of T.Nn
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03
NOTICE

Blank Wien Alaska Airlines Flight Coupons Nos. 100 to l05, inclu-
 sive and Nos. lO9 to l59, inclusive, will not be honored as they have been lost or stolen from this of
 flee. Any information regarding them call Wien Office. l3l-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03

Legal Blanks al The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03
ATTENTION SHRINERS

"A special meeting will be he1i in the Masonic Temple on Thurs day. November 4th al g p.m.. for the purpose of organizing a Shrine Club and election of officers. All shriners are requested to attend.
 o. s. WEAVER.
 Representative. Nile Temple.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03
NOTICE

Arctic Native Brotherhood will meet Monday. Nov. 8. al 7:30 pm. in the Native Brotherhood Hall. All members are requested 10 at- tend.
 Bert Bell. Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03

Percy Cutting. manager of the Fox Bar Dredging Co.,, has been sentenced to a year in jail in Fair banks, having lost an appeal there for the theft of an electric range at Eielson Field. He is also bound over to the grand jury here on a charge of embezzlement.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03
NOTICE

CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES Friday Mass at 7:0o an.
 Eevning devotion-7:30 pm. SaturdaY-Mass ali 800 am.
 Evening devotion-7:30 p.m.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03
PIONEERS NOTICE

Regular meeting tonight al the Igloo. 8:00 pm.
 Robert Baldwin. SecY.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Marie Quirk, Fairbanks, MT. and Mrs. Bon Stewar', Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-03

FetishiSm was an ancient belief in active spirits embodied in ob- jects.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-10
Page 2-Edltorials

Frosts last weekend nipped gar.
dens in and about Kalispell ans
touched a few in Columbia Falls
These were the first frosts of the
season. Official temperature on top
of the post office building in Kali
ispell was down to "a, and there
was ice just outside that city.
This brings up the damaging
statements in such booklets as
Facts About Flathead County's
Agriculture and Suggestions to
Prospective Farmers" published at
Montana State college, Bozemap.
This pamphlet says: "At Kalis-
pell average frost free season is
149 days At Columbia Falls,
only Is miles from Kalispell
an average of SO days"
For two years now we have
doubted the accuracy of this state
ment. Kalispell may have some
what longer growing season, but
even a chamber of commerce
wouldn't give them an edge of Sc
days.
There is no cooperative station
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-10
Half Moon Notes
Mrs. Frank Smith

The demonstration club held it,
meeting at the home of Mrs. Rudy
Arvidson Tuesday evening. All
enjoyed lovely evening and 6
very delicious lunch was served by
the hostess.
Mrs. Kate Brayson and grand
daughter left for Spokane Satur-
day where she will make ner
home with her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Movers and family. Mrs. Brayson
lived in Half Moon for 26 years.
This is very quiet place these
days with all the children back
in school.
Ted and Eva Christofferson, See
ley lake, visited relatives and
friends here over Labor Dav
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Savage, Troy
are spending a few days with the
John Johnsons. She is former Do
Lois Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Preston
and family spent the HOLIDAYS at
Flathead lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. liner Hanson and
TWO children. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy
Arvldson and two children took y
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-10
Frosts Aren't Partial

Of the weather bureau in or i'm
mediately adjacent to Columbii
Falls. Exactly how the determin
alton of length of growing sea
son for this immediate section was
arrived at, we don't know The
weather bureau at Kalispell had nc
definite idea, and the figure was
not set by the present county
agent.
We wonder if it isn't holdover
from the county seat feud days OF
the 1905 when Editor John w.
Pace of The Columbian referred
to Kalispell as the temporary set
Element on the alkali flat or re-
ported the usual Kalispell greeting
as Good morning, have you pump
ed out your cellar"
Anyway in this year of 1940,
we'd like to know why Columbia
Falls is listed for a growing sea-
son of SO days and kalispell for
149. Our roses are still budding
and blooming. MR.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-10
The Telephone Service

up the neighborhood. Just tat
number being called will ring.
Also to be established this fall
is a switchboard at Hungry Horse
offering $50 to 200 telephones for
South Fork, Hungry Horse, GSM
town, Hungry Horse village, Mar
tin City and Coram.
A direct line will be built this
fall between Columbia Falls and
Whitefish. Now you sometimes
wait an hour for those 16-mile
lines to open to Kalispell, and an
other hour for line between there
and Whitefish. The direct Falls
Whitefish distance, nine miles.
Telephone time an hour, maybe
two.
We would hesitate to predict that
the area will have good" telc-
phone service, but things are look
ing up. The Mountain States Pow
er company is making noticeable
effort to improve its service, and
in that they have our wholehearted
MIR
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-10

The Mountain States Power
company is now doing something
definite in the matter of improved
telephone service.
A crew of seven men, reports
Manager L. E. Scott, has just
been employed for construction in
the Whitefish and Columbia Falls
district. Before that if new line
vas to be installed in this part of
the Flathead. 1t depended on when
the crew at Kalispell could find
time. There was already too much
to do for the servicemen up here.
Our own" crew is now build
ing pole line to the near North
Fork where ID families living adj
jacent to Columbia Falls will get
power service, and a few phones.
To be installed shortly in Column
bia Falls will be a new 2OO-line
switchboard. Out go the hard
cranks, and under the new setup
if you have three other parties on
the line, central won't be waking