davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06
POWER OFF NOTICE

The power will be off in Doug las and on the Douglas Road from nine a. m. until eleven a. m. Mon day, August 8, 1948. 958 2t Alaska Electric Light and Power
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06

26-FOOT 1roller, first class shape, best offer takes. Phone 035-2 long
 3 short. 955 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A green leather billfold on Aug. 3, containing Identification card, small amount of money
 and valuable papers. Please re- turn to newspaper office or phone Douglas 655 and receive reward. 956 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06

10000 Watt, 115 A. c. Kohler Light
 Plant. Less than h price. Write Box 2384. 938 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06

3 HOUSES ana lot. Inquire Trev-' or Davis. 794 t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06

HOUSE: Desirable view location;
 partially remodeled, 5 rooms, good lot, conveniently located. s7500. Terms. Call Black 246. 54 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06

32-FT. Cabin Cruiser, practically new. 40-hp Redving motor. Ph
 Douglas 193. 916 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06

DOUGLAS bedroom furnished house, basement; furnace, large lot. $6l50. Phone Douglas 465.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06

HOUSE for sale, opposite milt post. Douglas Highway. $2,50O
 955 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman.
 ent, $7.50. aper curls, $l up
 Lola's Beauty Shoo. Phone POI, 3l5 Decker Way. ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06

1887 FORD; best offer takes it. Phone Red 440. 955 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS

WINTER ana FUND, co. lnc.sss Complete Photographic Supplies Developing Printing Enlargins Artists Paints and Materials
 Blue Printing PhOtostats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06

200 LARGE type White Leghorn bullets, II weeks old, from fine laying strain. $1.50 each. Rose dale Ranch, miles Glacier High
 way. 956 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06
FOR RENT

APIS, Rooms with kitchen priv
 ileges. Home Hstel. Ph. S86. 97 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06

1887 Hucson l 1crraplane sedan; ) good tires, excellent motor, body
 fair condition: $500. Phone Black 413 after pm. 954 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06

CARPENTERS wanted A hour
 week. Phone 34. 054 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06

COMPLETE Body anc Fender Shop
 Well equipped. Reasonable. In- quire Bob-Ren Service. 93 Will
 loughby. 872 ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-06

TWO Hand Fallers able to file
 own saws. Contract $2.00 hour
 guarantee. Alaska Territorial En- ployment Service. 124 Marine
 Way. 956 St
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-09

This Page sponsored by
ANDERSON BROS.
BURT'S BARBER SHOP
CALEY'S MARKET
CHEFS HARDWARE & FURNITURE
COLUMBIA BAR
COLUMBIA FALLS LUMBER co.
CROUCH JEWELRY
FIXIT SHOP
FREDR1KsEN REAL ESTATE & Trading Post
GEORGES BAR, George Bousliman
GLACIER FURNITURE
GREEN BROS. SERVICENTER
MARTIN OAVALL MERCANTILE
MARTINS INN
MILKY WAY DAIRY
NEW GLACIER GRILL
NEW PASTIME BAR AND CAFE
PARK MERCANTILE co.
SMITH BROS
SPORTSMAN CLUB & CAFE
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS GROCERY,
WAPITI TRADING POST, Hungry Horse
GLACIER-CORAM LUMBER CO.. Martin CITY
JEANS FOUNTAIN, Martin City
C0RAM TOURIST SERVICE, Otto Fehlberq
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-09

-Four miles from dasie Hungry Horse viage the government
consists of so pefab homes (beloW) dupleres
addition office building, testing
oatory Government nH double othin aoith
Building S42446112
contract aOH
be Askevod Construction,
build FL dormory So office go
residences government
Evening star., 1948-11-07
.CoIoniia|sStorn1
Citadel, 14.0, in
Final Quarter
(Picture on Page B-5.)
By George Huber
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. GA
keyed-up Citadel football team held
favored George Washington In check
for 81 periods before 5000 home
coming fans this afternoon, but in
the end Handy Andy Davis proved
too much for the Bulldogs. He led
the late Colonial attack that burst
through for two. touchdowns in the
anal period and ia l4-0 victory. i
9 Davis passing set up one touch
down and he scored one himself as
he picked up So yards rushing and
109 passing to raise his seasons total
to 1,042.
The Citadel Bulldogs. popped up
to win this one for their Coach
Quinn Decker who had submitted
his resignation the day before,
fought the Colonials evenly through
most of the game. Decker's job
looks safe enough. Not only did the
Bulldogs do bang-up job today,
but his resignation was turned down
yesterday by the athletic advisory
committee and new fve-year Gen.
tract was offered him.
Spangler Gets Across.
The Colonials made several earlier
bids for a score before they con-
Quoted a drive that clicked midway
through the final period. The stiff,
cross-field wind that hampered
passing and punting all day took
charge of a boot by The Citadel's
Bob Boyd and gave it to G. w. on
the Bulldog 81. Davis inserted a
10-yard romp around right end in
between good passes to Hank Bar
telloni and John Yednock that
carried to The Citadel's 2. Bill
Spangler cracked the line twice to
score.
Shortly thereafter. Johnny Grin
nell a Westinghouse High prod
uct, intercepted a pass and returned
it 20 yards to The Citadels Is. Joe
Bernot smashed through for 10 yards
and Davis ended the drive by slip
ping six yards outside right tackle
Frank Cavello converted both
scores
Davis completed only 10 of 10
passes for 100 yards, but that was
considerable considering the handi-
cap of the strong and gusty wind
under which he worked. The Bull
dogs failed to complete one Of their
five aerials, and it made difference.
They outgained the Colonials on the
ground.
Other G. w. Bids Halted.
The Bulldogs turned back two
other Colonial bids for scores. In
the second period, Davis was at the
helm of a Colonial march that car
ried So yards before 1t was stopped
(See COLONIALS, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1948-11-07
O'NeU Fired as Detroit Pilot
After Six Seasons at Helm
ey the Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov. 6.-Steve O'Neill
who gave Detroit one world cham
pionship and three American League
runner-up clubs in his six-year stay
here, was fired today as manager OF
the Tigers.
He was the seventh major league
pilot to lose his job this year.
One of the other six, Stanley
(Bucky) Harris, deposed New York
Yankees manager, has been rumor-
ed as likely successor to O'Neill.
Other possibilities include Paul
Richards, former Tiger catcher who
now manages Buffalo in the Inter
national League. and Roger (Doc)
Cramer, Detroit coach. -
An announcement from Detroit
General Manager Billy Evans said
no successor has been chosen. It
said O'Neill's contract is not being
renewed for 1949 because of a be-
lief that a change in field man
agement would be desirable"
Evans statement said the De-
troit management "is keenly ap-
preciative" of O'Neill's six years
of loyal and conscientious serv-
ice."
ONeill, reached at his home in
Cleveland Heights, Ohio, said he
had no plans for the future. He
said he hadn't given 1t a thought"
before receiving q telegram from
Evans. Shortly before that he had
received the news of his dismissal
from newsmen.
O'Neill, who came out tcf Minooka,
Evening star., 1948-11-07

yardage. The Tech touchdown was
scored on the second play of the
final period when Halfback Dinky
Bowen bucked over from the 1-yard
line. Bobby North's kick was
blocked
First Loss For Tech.
The loss was Techs first at home
in 18 games and their first in nine
games.
Tennessee centered on its run
ming game, throwing only seven
passes and completing three. Tech
passing. which had been principally
responsible for winning six games
this year, was a near flop until late
in the first half and in the final
minutes when necessity forced the
Jackets to throw instead of trying
to run through the stout Tennes-
scans.
Offiicals ruled pass interference
against Tennessee during Techs
scoring drive to give the Georgians
big assist and bring boos from
the crowd. About four minutes
later Vol End Bud Sherrod recov-
cred.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Mckinney Leads Caps to 67-62
Triumph Over Minneapolis

Bespectacled George Mikan,
former De Paul University ALL
America, scored 27 points and
otherwise gave strong account of
himself for the Minneapolis Lakers,
but Washington's Capitols broke up
his scoring circus sufficiently last
night to take the Basketball AS
sociation of America game at Uline
Arena, 67-62.
Some 1893 persons turned out
to see the powerful invaders put up
stirring battle on a floor made
slippery by humidity, but the Caps
outran and outclassed their op-
ponents with some great basket ball
during the last three. quarters.
Minneapolis obviously centered
Its hopes around the towering eft,
10-in. Mikan, who cashed six field
goals and IS of 16 fouls, but he was
not enough. Particularly so, when
Bones Mckinney, Washington's COL
orful veteran, came through with
a smashing performance that netted
4Aul C1SAlt 1lClu SOdlS anu as many
fouls for "a points.
The Capitols won without the
last-quarter services of Kleggie
Hermsen, their 60 center, who re-
tired from action in the third quar-
ter with five personals. Capt. Bob
Feerick plopped in II points and
Fredie Scolari 10, four of the lat
ters five field goals being of spec
tacular order and when most needed
The Lakers pushed away to a great
start in the first period when jim
Pollard Tailed and Mikan connected
with free throw and fielder to make
1t SO. They apparently bewildered
Washington with their early attack
and were leading at one time, liza,
Evening star., 1948-11-07

when couple of passes by Raw
Dooney and Reds Bagnell carried
the Quakers from their own Is to
States AZ. On the succeeding two
plays, Kelly. States terrific guard,
broke through to smear Bagnel for
losses of II and IL yards.
Penn's second and final offensive
gesture came in the third period,
when it again had stiff wind at
its back. This time, with Bill Rhoads
ripping off 13-yarder around end
and Bagnell passing to Carmen Fall
cone for 16, the Quakers drove
briskly to first down on States 4.
Penn Barely Misses Score.
An attempted end run lost four
yards, two passes went wild, and on
fourth down the Red and Blue still
had eight to go. Falcone went far
out to the left and Bagnell's pass
hit him about the Q at the same
time that Triplett, States star
Negro back, smashed into him. They
went down battling and when the
pile was untangled the referee
found Penn had missed its score by
about a foot of grass.
A few moments later, after State
had punted out safely and AL Sica
of Penn had made 20-yard run
back, Bagnell uncorked another
fourth down pass into the end zone.
Just as Lou Roberts, an end,
thought he had it in his hands,
Triplett came out of nowhere again,
leaped and DETECTED the ball just
enough.
With that, Penn's chances of
stretching it's record of IA games
without loss went up the spout.
The Ivy League champs we're
through. They made only one more
first down, late in the final period,
just before the goal posts were
ripped out of their sockets.
OF States 141 yards gained by
rushing, Rogel accounted for II in
Is tries.
Long State Runs Called Back.
States rushing superiority over
the Quakers would have been even
more pronounced in the statistics
but for the fact that a 20-yard run
by Joe Colone and an 11-yarder by
Triplett early in the game were
called back because. the Lions were
caught using a five-man backfielG.
Penn, which went into the game
bearing the proud label of the Sec
ond-best defensive outfit in the
land, came out of 1t with nothing
except bruises and contusions.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Pa, as one of four brothers to be-
come major league players, took
over the Detroit reins from Del
Baker in 1943. That year the Tigers
wound up in fifth place. the same
as last season.
In between those years, however,
the Tigers finished second to st.
Louis In 1914, won the World Series,
from the Chicago Cubs in l945.
ended up second behind Boston in
1916 and runner-up to New York
in 1947. ......
Last season was O'Neills 18th
as a manager and his ninth in the
American League. OF his II years
as a player he spent l3 as catcher
for the Cleveland 1ndAas.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

but Mckinney and Feerick sparked
a comeback that pulled the Caps
within lila margin at the quarter
The Caps speed and passing game
started paying off during an eventful
second period when the Feerick-Sco-
lari combinationn got rolling. 1t was
nip and tuck most of the way, but
the local pros rounded into full
stride in the fading minutes and
Feerick and Scolari fired quickies
from the floor to earn Washington
1927 margin at halftime.
Minneapolis continued pressing
during hard-fought third stanza,
but the Capitols matched their pace
and Mckinney teamed with Feerick,
Scolari, Matt zur1ic and John Nor
lander in gaining the locals a 47-41
edge at tthe three-quarter mark.
Washington continued its brilliant
all-around play down to the finish,
staving off repeated Minneapolis bids
as Mckinney, Feerick and Norlander
Ylrnui1nI thu ~
Evening star., 1948-11-07
picture on Page B-4.)
BY GoyIe ToIbot

Associoted Press Sports Writer
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Two
perfect plays from which Fullback
Francis Rogel spun touchdowns
from A and 13 yards out enabled
the rugged Nittany Lions of Penn
State to subdue Penn's punchless
Quakers, 13 to 0, before an overflow
throng of 10000 today.
The defeat at the hands of their
traditional rivals knocked the
Quakers from the ranks Of the
Nations undefeated teams and
boosted States bowl stock out of
sight. It was the 18th straight
game over the, past two seasons IN
which, the Lions Have escaped de-
feat
Penn. which meets Army in the
East's big game next week, gained
only % yards by rushing through
States great defense buiwarked by
Paul Kelly and Wally Triplett. The
Quakers threatened only once to
score on the wings of its passing
attack in the third period. At the
end of the struggle, there was small
doubt in the minds Of the banked
thousands in Franklin Field that
the better team had won. -,
Rogel, the offensive star of the
game, whirled off his left tackle,
found clear opening through the
Penn secondary and whisked A
yards for the first score in the Sec
ond quarter, Gaping State drive
which ate up a total of SO yards in
eight plays. The raw power of
States running attack from the
single wing featured the march.
Switching signals early in the
final period, the versatile State ma
chine took to the air and with
Elwood Petchel, the Flying Frag-
ment," hitting his receivers with
deadly accuracy. shot to another
touchdown in two plays.
On the first one, Petchel tipped
a short pas to Sam Tamburo just
across the scrimmage line. Tamburc
lodged and raced his way So yards
to the 13 before Chuck Bednarik
Penn's great center, knocked him
out of bounds with a despairing dive
Petchel then pegged one far into the
end zone and Rogel gathered the
ball in as he fell sprawling.
Carl Sturges, States extra-point
specialist, broke even on his two
tries-not that 1t mattered.
First Score Spectacular.
The first touchdown was the more
spectacular. Rogel wound up with
the ball after considerable deception
had been practiced by States back.
fielders. Bednarik was drawn from
the ball-carrier's path. With Penn's
pride and joy out of it. the rest wa:
fairly simple. One Penn tacklel
grasped Rogel as he threaded
through the line, but the State back
spun away and was gone, never
again to be touched.
Penn did not make a first dowr
until late in the second quarter
Evening star., 1948-11-07
picture on Page B-2.)
BY the Assceioted Press


PRINCEON, N. j.. Nov. g.
PRINCETON ground Harvard into the
green turf of Palmer Stadium to-
day, Att, with the highest scoring
spltHge of their ancient series that
dates back to 1877.
Taking complete. charge after a
frst-period Harvard touchdown or,
an electrifying 77-yard run by Har-
old Mof11e, the Tigers opened the
defense of their Big Three title with
q smashing attack that netted 493
yards.
One by one. the Princeton team
smashed all existing scoring marks
for it's exclusive feud with the
Harvards. Before today the top
scores were 41-15 for Princeton in
1889 and a 800 margin for the
Tigers in 1925. Both were by
passed in a crushing defeat for the
Harvard team, the third worst in
their entire grid history.
Tigers Dominate Play.
The Tigers dominated play SO
completely that Harvard penetrated
Princeton territory only twice after
the first quarter. Once they lost
the ball as soon as they got it on
tumble of an intercepted pass by
Ralph Bender. The next time they
ran one play on the Princeton 46
only to have Tom Cannon's tumble
recovered by Don Cohn.
Twenty-Five first downs for
Princeton to a lonely five for Har-
ward probably tells the story as well
as anything. The Tigers moved for
355 yards on the ground and 1873
in the air to the delight of most
Of the crowd of $1,000.
Smashing back after Moffie's
dazzling run for Harvard, Princeton
rolled so yards in IA plays on an ef-
fective mixture of ground smashes
by John Weber and Val Wagner's
passing. Wagner's toss to End
Reed covered the final 10 yards.
Scores Standing Up.
George Sella accounted for a Sec
ond period score as he took Wag-
net's short pass on the line of
scrimmage while the Harvard de-
fense scattered to cover other re-
ceivers. Sella scored standing up
on 13-yard run.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

passing game.
The light, high-speed Tech backs
were forced to run instead of pass.
Their fumbles set up one Tennessee
score and ended several threats.
Tech Was Favored.
The loss was major upset.
Tech was a two-touchdown pick
before the Southeastern Conference
game. Although the sun was out
during the game, last nights down.
pours made footing dangerous on
the field.
Techs loss and North Carolina S
TT, tie by William and Mary left
Clemson as the only Southern un-
beaten and united team.
Twice-beaten Tennessee was out
gained on the ground 160 yards to
AZ, but managed to stop all except
one Tech drive before it became a
big threat. Tech made 10 first
downs to the Vols four. but few of
them were put into string.
tumble Brings Score.
The only score of the first half
came on the fourth play of the
game when Techs fullback. Frank
Ziegler. usually a sure man under
punt, fumbled Tennessee'S kickoff
on his three yard line but recovered.
Three plays later. Ziegler again
fumbled and the wet ball squirted
over the Yellow Jackets goal. Vol
Fullback Tommy Slack recovered
for Tennessee's touchdown.
On the try for the extra point
practically the entire Tech line
smothered Jim Powell when a bad
snap from center gave the Tech
linemen time to get through.
After the score, the game de-
veloped into a rough battle of lines
with Tennessee forwards doing a
better job.
Vols Gain on Kicks.
Hal Littleford of the Vols and
Ziegler and Joe Brown of Tech
kicked often on third down with
Tennessee usually gaining on the
exchanges.
The second half began very much
as the first. Within two minutes,
Littleford tossed a perfect running
pass to Halfback Bob Lund. Lund
took the ball over his shoulder,
tented twice and, with the help of
a block by Alan Fielder, went At
yards for the touchdown.
Powell kicked the extra point to
give the Vols a 1870 lead
Tech Immediately came back with
a powerful 80-yard drive in which
the Jackets rolled up half their
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Princeton Rips Harvard, At,
For Worst Defeat in Rivalry

FumbleS by Harvard turned the
game into rout in the third quar-
ter.
George Chandler galloped 40
yards shortly after Cohn SHARED
Gannon's tumble Weber siieSaaed
over from the flve after Bib Keel,
fell on a bah that bounced away
from Bill Henry for another. Reed
caught another Wagner pass on a
16-yard play FOR a third score.
Jake McCandiess skirted left end
from the three and Bob McCorrnick
tossed a six-yard southpaw pass to
Cliff Kurrus to account for two last
quarter touchdowns. Frank Reich
el, whose field goal edged Colum-
bia, added five extra points.
HARVARD.
Left end--Diblasio. Hyde.
Left tackle-Davis. Guidera. Drvaric
Left suard-Houston. coyne.
Center-O'B 'Brien. Hickey. G1ynn. Stone
Right. guard - coan. Rods. Kanter
Right tackle--Bender, Garvey. DesEwick
Right end--Fiorentino, Mazzone, Hill.
eauarterback-Henry, 1senberg, Edmonds
Goodrich.
Left half - Noonan, Roche, Kenary
Right half-oDonnell. Nome. Athans
Fullback-Gannon, Shafer, Adams.
PRINCETON.
Left end-Mead, Bunnell. Chamberlin
Harkins.
- Left ,tackle-Buxton. Donan. valentzas
Howarth.
Left euard-Moore Zawadsky. Critics.
Center-Cohn. Finney, Reichel Wood
Right guard-Palin. Cleveland, Clark
Right tackle-Robertson, Koch, Ewing
Schmidt.
Right end-McKenna, Reed. Kurrus
Lewis.
Observation-Disclosures Eastman. Hol-
lindonner, Collins.
Left half-Wasner, McCandless. Box
Right half-sella. Mccormick. Hunger
Fullback-weber. Powers. Prior.
Princeton -- 0 13 90 IA
Harvard scoring: Touchdown - Mofie
Point after ouchdown-Drvaric place
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-Reed
l2I. Sella. Chandler. Weber. McCandless.
kurrus: Points after touchdowns-Reichei
90 (placements).
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Harris Says Tigers
Haven't Bid for Him

Bucky Harris has not been
contacted by Detroit officials in
regard to managing the Detroit
Tigers. Harris, who attended
the Penn State-Pennsylvania
football game yesterday, said he
wasn't aware of Steve O'Neill's
release until reached at Phila-
delphia last night by The Star.
II imagine they're looking
elsewhere for a manager" said
Bucky, because If they were
considering me I'm certain I
would have heard from Detroit
officials by this time
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Coast ] cams Bottle
To Thrilling Tie
BY the Assoeiafed Press

PULLMAN, WASH, Nov. g.
Washington State College and
Oregon State College snapped
-touchdowns furiously today and
ended in a 1926 tie before a
standing crowd Of $4,000 scream
ing fans.
Don Samuel. oregon State
right halfback, scored two touch
downs for the Beavers, but the
plunges of Fullback Dick Twenge
and the passing of Ken Carpenter
we're just as important in the
Beaver attack.
Jerry williams, the Cougars
sparkling halfback. romped for
three touchdowns. He was helped
by the throwing arm of Quar-
terback Frank Mataya and the
drives of --'lfback Don Paul.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Statistics.
across the line. This time Deans
kick was wide.

Maryland which incidentally has
participated in four homecoming
games this year and lost only at its
own-Duke winning a 1912 heart
breaker-appeared under even more
restraint in the second half Early
in the third period, Strickland ran
18 yards to Maryland's 47. hut an
offside penalty voided the gain and
thereafter, as the rain persisted and
the ball became more slippery, play
on both sides became correspond
ingly sloppier
After punt by Bonk had sailed
out on the Gamecock's IA, Quar-
terback Ed Pasky fumbled and
Guard Tom McHugh recovered for
Maryland on the 6. This opportun-
ity the Terrapins muffed, first draw
ing a 15-yard penalty for illegal use
OF the hands and then missing two
over-the goal passes. On ruryn's
next effort the ball was intercepted
by Bayard Pickett, who ran to his
20.
Wadiak AvertS Shutout.
On Carolinas first play, Dan Har-
relson, third butter-fingered quar-
terback, fumbled and Capt Gene
Kinney recovered for the Terps on
the q.
Bonk plunged for and Werner
ran for first down on the IA, but
again Maryland's offense stalled and
Coach Jim Tatum ordered that
rarity in modern football Drop
kick by Roth. The effort was low.
Maryland, however, didn't blow
its third straight golden opportunity,
also with the compliments of the
Gamecocks. Early in the final Pc
riod, Roth put his foot into BOOM
ing punt that went out on South
Cardinals 7. Three plays gained
nothing and on the fourth down
Fullback Ashley Phillips dropped
back to kick. The pass from center
squirted out of his hands-the field
now was a quagmire-and Elmer
Wingate, a Maryland end, fell on
the creased pigskin for touchdown
that made it 1910.
That score, plus another squall,
began sending the home-comers
home, but for those who stayed
there remained the run by Wadiak,
a freshman playing under the serv-
icemen's rule. Maryland had
pounded down to South Cardinals S
Is when Turyn fumbled the muddy
ball and Phil Ball, a guard, recov-
cred for South Carolina on the 30.
Maryland drew an offensive penalty
and then Wadiak broke loose.
He drifted to his left on first
down, found hole in the Maryland
line, shook off two Terp secondaries
ana outran the others down the
sidelines. cleats kicking up mud all
the 65 yards.