davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-02
West Germany, japan Sign Trade Agreement

anese peace treaty is effective.
Japan will export textiles, whale
oil, raw tobacco, agricultural anC
marine products. Germany will
export potash, steel products, dye
StuffS and machinery.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
; Wooden Lees

Talking about mismanagement
of the country's health plan, W..
M. Milton told the Northern Ire
land Senate: Il know one old fell
low who has had three wooden
legs, two Of which he wore only
once-the day they were tried
out"
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Beauties to Be Chosen

Three more candidates for the
Miss Washington" title will be
selected at 9 pm. tomorrow in the
Naylor Theater, 1884 Alabama
avenue Sc. Elimination will be
from a group of nine Semifinalists.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

Ioz Pieces Sposwea including cotton toppers skirts holt
es and beach toys Assorted styles and coIos Misses sizes
Were LOO and le5. Now---------- -- 50r
i9o Pieces Sposwee in thot includes cuoes ockets
ond skirts OF cotton and oyon good choice of coors ond
styles Misses sizes. Were 3.95 ond 4.95. Now24 AT
- swim Suits OF roy0n jersey oex ond combinations
t~o-tones Misses sizes. Were 595 and 895 Now . o5
loS Dresses including Bembee oyons some busters Of
otton ond denim good selection of STYLES ond coIors
Misses sizes. Were 5.95 ond 895. Now ---.3 4 90
90 Dresses royon Assorted styles coors Misses
"e'e 09o ono 1922 No~------------ 500
W0--North Building Sporsweor. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Misses Sportsweor, las
H..
Was 2.95 and 5.95

27o pieces including royon swim suits, royon sobor-
dine skirts, denim shortoIIs cotton shorts, Assorted
styles and coors. Misses sizes
Evening star., 1951-08-02
NyIon GirdIes, $50

Is boned-front sirdIes. Sizes rs to 70, 80 TO ss
and 40.
Summet-mesh cOrsets, sidehook STYLE Sizes e. H.
and "a. Were so. Now - / OK
Hyon sde-hoOk Gdes in sizes IS 27 and 3d. Were 595
Now , TX
WGL-Norh Building Corsets and Bros, Third Floor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
Jackie Robinson S
Tour Begins
October llth

NEW YORK - A nationwide
pcst-seseason baseball barnstorm-
ing tour featuring some OF the
greatest Negro sluggers in the ma
or leagues will begin in Newark,
N j., Thursday night, Oct. II,
when Jackie Robinson leads a
81 100000 power-packed lineup
against team made up of men,
bers of the famous Indianapolis
Clowns and other top Negro-A-
merican League stars at Rupert
Stadium.
In addition to Robinson, whose
sensational exploits in the thrill
packed finale of the National
League pennant race nearly saved
the collapsing Dodgers, the Major
League All-Stars will have Luke
Easter OF the Cleveland Indians,
his teammate, Larry Dolby, Rock
| lie Of the Year" nominee Orestes
tMinnie) Minoso of the Chicago
White Sox, and Speedy" Sam
rJethroe, the Boston Braves base
stealing champion.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
SPOR IS

outstanding back of the game. The
first touchdown came in the first
quarter, when Turner swept his left
end for 10 yards on beautiful run.
The try for extra point failed.
Turner again thrilled the specta-
tors as he took the kickoff in the
third quarter and romped IS yards
to Magnolia's 3 yard line. On the
first play from scrimmage, he scor-
ed on a quick opener off guard. The
extra point was added by Percy
Moss.
On offense the fast charging of
Tillman, Evans, and Weathersby
played an important part in aiding
Bulldogs backs to hit through the
line for long gains On defense D.
Rials, I. Smith, w. Samuels, J.
Washington and F. Williams, in the
line, with B. PARROT doing a stel-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
Where They
Play This Week

OCT. 10 FOOTBALL GAMES
Morgan at Howard
Va. Union at Lincoln Pa. (Home-
coming)
Shaw at A. and T.
Winston-Salem OF Fayetteville
Tenn. State at w. Va. State
Texas Southern at Grambling
billiard at Tougaloo
Morris Brown at Florida A. &
M.
Dunbar at Butler
Alabama State at Morehouse
Lincoln tMo) at Kentucky State
Fisk at Xavier
Maryland State at Hampton
Delaware State at ]. c. Smith
St. Paul at st. Augustine
Central State at Bluefield State
Alcorn at Mississippi Industrial
Fort Valley at Alabama A. &
M.
Savannah State at Morris
Arkansas AMIN. at Southern
Benedict at Bethune-Cookman
Prairie View aat Wiley (Oct. Is
Dallas Fair)
South Carolina State at Clark
Allen at Knoxville
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
Last Weeks
Scores

Tuskegee, IL; Clark, Z
Virginia State, 3d. Shaw 0
Maryland State, So; Brooklyn, 0
w. Va. State, 20; Kentucky, 0
Virginia Union, 26; Howard, 6
Morgan, Z; Lincoln (Pa), 2
Florida A. & NJ, 48; Fort Valley
A. & T. 20, 20; Hampton, 7
Alccrn, /; Phil Smith forfeit) 0
Fisk, 33; Knoxville, 2
Xavier, 25; Grambling, Z
S. c. State, 35; Claflin, 0
Lincoln (Mo), 10; Langston, 0
st. Augustine, 6; j. c. Smith, 0
Bluefield, SO; iWnston-Salem, II
Central State, Sc, Taylor 10
Livingston, O; Paine, 0
Benedict, q; Lane, 0
Morris Brown, 80; Bethrune-
Goodman, 6
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
Jackson COLLEGE
To Meet Alcorn
Here October 70

The Jackson College Tigers, after
two successive defeats, Morris
Brown, Atlanta, 400, and Texas
Southern University, Houston, 81
s, will not play the grids before
they meet the Alcorn Braves Sat-
urday, October 20 on Alumni Field
For the next two weeks, Head
Coach T. B. Ellis and his assistants,
A. c. Coleman and H. B. Wilson.
will put the Tigers through inten-
sive practice, making ready for the
biggest game to be played in the
SCAC and Mississippi. Several in
juries in Tigerdom are expected to
be healed which means that the
whole squad, at its best for this
year, will battle with the Braves.
This great clamor between the
squads and Alumni carries an am
azing attendance with competitive
SPA 10 VAASA always CAl0S Ill ucDdL6
as to how the game was won and
lost. Preparations for more than g.
600 are being made to accommodate
the largest expected attendance of
Negro football in the history Of
Mississippi.
Tickets to this game may be had
by contracting the Director of Ath-
letic Publicity at Alcorn College,
Alcorn, Mississippi. This is not a
home game of the Jackson College
Tigers even though it is played In
Tigerdom. Fans of the two teams
should get their tickets early.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

lar job of linebacking, completely
throttled Magnolia's running game
Magnolia threatened in the 4th
quarter, as they took to the air in
a desperate attempt to score, but
this failed as the vicious Bulldog
line swept through to smear the
passer for considerable losses. The
Bulldogs missed the services of AL
vim Higgins, defensive fullback, who
was injured in practice Thursday.
The next conference tilt will see
the Utica Bulldogs pitted against
the powerful Oak Park Dragons of
Laurel on October IL on the Utica
Institute campus at o'clock PM.
Coaches jeremiah E. Turner and
Lucious Turner seem confident that
the team will prove a major threat
in the Southern Division of the Big
IS" Conference.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
'Alcorn Wins
On Forfeit

ALCORN Miss-The mighty Al
corn Braves who only last week
toppled Southern University from
the nations unbeaten ranks won
their fourth grid game of the sea-
son here Saturday when they
were awarded l to 0 forfeit
victory over Philander Smith. At
press time it wasn't known why
Alcorn had been awarded the for
felt win. It's generally felt, how
ever, thata. Philander Smith didn't
appear for the contest.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
Louis Bout To
Be Broadcast
|0n NBC Network

NEW YORK - The Joe Louis
Rocky Marciano fight on Oct. 26
will be broadcast coast-to-coast on
the NBC network
Originally scheduled in the Polo
Grounds here on Oct. IL, the bout
between Louis and the undefeat-
ed Brocton, Mass, heavyweight
was moved to the later date in or
der to avoid competition with the
World Series.
It will be heard from Madison
Sqaure Garden.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
Utica Institute
Defeats Magnolia
By Score Of $50

The Utica Institute Bulldogs pac-
ed by Quarterback George Green,
with Edward "Bigshot" Turner, fleet
100 Id. fullback, and John Davis,
speedy halfback, carrying the blunt
of the ball Juggling, the Bulldogs
displayed brilliant form in defeat
ing Magnolia in the seasons first
conference game Friday, Septem-
Der %, to the score of 1870.
Turner ripped the Magnolia lint
to shreds time and again with his
savage thrusts, and was easily the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
Irwin S Tenants
Get Months
Free Rent

NEW YORK, N. Y. - Monte Ir-
vim, brilliant left fielder with the
New York Giants, not only carried
big bat into the World Series
against the New York Yankees but
big heart as we'll.
After the Giants had beaten the
Brooklyn Dodgers in the third and
deciding game of their crucial three
game series last week, Monte put
in call to his apartment house in
Orange, N. j.. and told his tenants
that their rent for the month of
October was on the house. The
house being-in this case-Monte
Irwin. - n
Control grassworms by using
toxaphene or DOT, either in the
dust or spray forms.
Chicken lice lays eggs, but not
the kind that you can sell, SO don't
feed them, Control lice with DOT.
See your county agent for details.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
Marine General Fuller Says
We Have To Cut The Ice
Cream And Get Tough Again

his banGaged arms and legs. Wav-
ing one of these gorily, he below
cd at the medic: Take that tag
and go label your bottles! (evacu-
alton help | will remain in COM
mand!"
Ard he did-"nti' one leg got
so stiff he couldn't keep up with
the outfit the next day.
This is what the Marine Corps
calls leadership with a capital
Il" And despite all the terrible
tyranny, the men of Puller's
commands have shown heroic dc
votion to him. That incident at
Guadalcanal was part of an ac-
ton which earned Fuller one of
four Navy Crosses - which is a
record in the Marine Corps
technically a Navy Cross and
three Silver Stars.
He also has an Army Dis
tinguished Service Cross, a Legion
of Merit, a Bronze Star and as
sorted lesser honors. Navy crosses
are awarded only for conspicuous
gallantry in combat.
General Fuller is a native of
Virginia, and attended Virginia
Military Institute - the same
school that turned out the Army'S
General Gcor~e Marshall.
But Pullcr didn't wait for a
commission. He enlisted in the
Marines in 1918. as a buck private.
And he served for five years in
the tumultuous republic of Haiti.
When he came back they made
him a lieutenant.
In the succeeding years, he
went through the customary
series Of routine corps assign
ments-until he went to China in
1888. There, it was Fuller who
commanded the famous mounted
unit of Marines in Peiping, the
Horse Marines" He saw many
years of shore and shipboard duty
in the Orient.
During World War II, Fuller
commanded battallons in the
Fourth Marine Regiment, the 18th
Marine Regiment and the Third
Marine Brigade He saw action al
Cape Glouchester and Peleliu, as
well as Guadalcanal
II PuHer was made a Brigadiel
General in October of last year
And at the time of his assign
ment to Korea, he was the com
mander of the Marine Barrack.
at Pearl Harbor
In Korea, ne has been deputy
commander of the First Marine
Division.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
s WAS WOUNDED
SEVEN TINES
DURING ONE
ACTION
By The Associated Press

/ Arriving in America from Ko-
rea recently, Brigadier General
Lewis Fuller declared: Our sol
liiers have got to cut out the ice
cream and get toughl' They are,
he said, too soft
In the light of events in Ko-
rca, these remarks may seem ex-
aggcrated! But coming from
General Fuller, they are at least
not surprising. Lewis Fuller is a
tough guy among tough guys
and one of the favorite characters
in the United States Marines. He
looks tough. He is tough And
he gets results,
General Fuller would undoubt-
cdly rather be in Korea, fighting,
than home in this country. But
he is back to train new outfit
that's being formed-the Third
Marine Brigade And this will
give him an opportunity to prac-
tice his theories on the process of
toughening soldiers. The Third
Marine Brigade may expect some
exhausting days at the hands of
its commanding officer. But it
may also expect to be a pretty
magnificent outfit when he takes
it into battle.
Lewis Fuller is medium
sized, wiry man of 52-with a
snub nose, great, big square
jaw and leathery complexion.
He looks like an ARTISTS concep.
tipn of all the Marines since
l775.
His nickname is Chesty-from
the way he stands at attention
and because he is hardly ever
seen any other way. He is al
legged to lie down when asleep,
but this is difficult to prove.
Fuller is ordinarily soft-spok
en-, if crisp. But he has a great
bull-horn voice fit for drowning
out cannon fire-which it has
often done. One guy with Fuller
on GuadaIcanal said: I'VE don't
need no front line communica-
tions. Chesty yells the COM
mands up and down the battlior
line and you can hear him fol
miles"
On that same ill-starred island
Guadalcanal - Chester Fuller
was wounded seven times during
one action. At dusk, when the
wounded were being evacuated
medic came to Puller's foxholt
TO tag him for removal. Fuller
then a colonel, arose from tho
hole in towering rage despite
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
Formal Presentation
lCnntinIed from PAGE Sevenl

NSoHtltlueu IIoIn rage severn
invited by the South Florida
nigh School League to become a
member. Formal acceptance is
awaited.
Secretary of the Florida Ten
mis- Association, Edward Herr
said in a recent letter to. Ralph
Hartenstine, member of Florida
tennis flve-man Executive Com
mittee: Coach Vans players did
themselves proud in the South
Florida High School Champion
ships. They were a credit to their
School and their City"
Next school year players from
the younger set such as Johnny
Sellers and Lceburg Knowles
and graduates of last years Ten
mis- School who have been quietly
maturing in the last year, will
be eligible for the High School
varsity. They should lv.m the
nucleus of world-beating az
gregation in 1858.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
Florida House Votes To Keep
Investigation OF Political
Corruption Committee Alive

hibit any contributions at ali
from liquor, utilities and racing
interests and make all candidates
keep single campaign bank ac-
count and report donations to it
and expenditures from it in de-
tail.
t,1ere was no dissenting voice
raised as the House adopted
resolution calling for creation of
d new five-man committee to go
on from where the Haley commit
tee left off Friday in its Stuoy of
piiitiCal corruption. 1t
will report back to the 1858 le-
giSlature.
Inc tialey committee reported
it had no evidence of wrong-do-
ing by any constitutional state
oI4Icer. But said it had no time
to do a thorough job and recon-
mended a new investigation be
carried on after the Il ,islature
ldjourns Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
Vote 1880 To
Limit Political
Contributions To ST. 900

TALLAHASSEE, May 28.-(P1
THE Florida House voted today
70 keep its investigation of po-
litical corruption alive for an
other two years, and passed a
bill designed to cut the cost Of
campaigning for office.
Senators had . full-fledged
fllibuster on their hands as Sen
ator Moore of Sebrine sought to
talk to death the bill to take Ii
quor and cigarette tax collection
duties away from the beverage
director and given them to the
state comptroller.
There was little lifeless de-
bate before the House adopted.
by a vote of 1880, a compromise
bill which would limit all poll
tical contributions to $1,000, pro-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28

HOLSTERS can live for more
than 40 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28

Pretzels started in Rome when
they were given to children for
saying their prayers properly,
says the National Geographic So
ciety. The shape of the pretzel is
said to represent little arms fold
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28

Although oysters are edible in
all months of the year, hot
weather shipping problems help
ed the legend that they could
not be eaten except in months,
the names of which contain an
r..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28

The earth's core is supposed to
be molten iron nearly as hot as
it was when the earth was born.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28

The depression holding the Pa
Cific ocean has been called the
scar left when a mass was
WrCnchcd free to form the moon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28

Including the mouths of the
streams flowing into it, Chesa-
reake Bay has about 1000 miles
of tidewater shore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
First Game

Many Chinese believe jade has
the virtues Of wisdom, justice,
charity, courage and modesty. q,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28

The diet of Australian tribes
men includes ants, caterrillars,
cicadas and snakes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
STUART-YATES

Continued from Page Severn
the aid of two hobbies by the
VFW SQUAD.
The scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28

For three quarters of the life
of the earth, the earth's CONT
nents were uninhabited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-28
interesting Notes

HOLSTERS can live for more
than 40 years.
About 10 million tons of sea-
weed float in the Sargosso sea.
Some of the earth's largest
creatures-whales-live on some
,of its smallest forms of life
plankton.
A whale was entanglcd once
in submarine cable at a deCth
of 3,240 feet.
"Sinkiang," the name Of u pro-
vince nominally belonging to
China means new frontier" or
new dominion"
Although nominally part of
China, Sinkiang province has
long had the status of a virtually
independent country
Although oysters are edible in
all months of the year. the
spawning season is in the hot
months and some Of the oysters
are therefore quite thin in the
hot months
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Statistics

lon, Texas defensive star and team
Ico-captain, left the field to ask
the Texas fans to quiet down.
They responded to the sportsman
like gesture.
A little later Dillon intercepted
la pass to halt one of the mighty
surges staged by Kentucky in the
final minutes.
Texas UpholdS Tradition.
Texas thus upheld it's tradition
OF having never lost a homie open
ing game and while doing SO
kicked over the Nations seventh
ranking team. The Longhorns are
rated eleventh.
Kentucky. piloted by the great
Babe Parilli. mighty passer and
ball handler knocked at the door
to victory throughout the game
but each time the Wildcats got
wnat looked like pay-off drive
underway. pass interception or
fumbls spoiled it.
Texas, noted for it's defense and
not supposed to have much of an
offense. turned to the forward pass
to win the game. The score came
late in the first period. Paul Will
lSee TEXAS. Page R-al
Evening star., 1951-09-23
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

A strong southerly wind that
gave no quarter yesterday post
poned the opening heat of the
Presidents Cup race and raised
havoc with a field of venturesome
outboard drivers. many of whom
ended up bruised and dunked in
the Potomac River off Hains
Point.
Presidents Cup Regatta officials
announced the program would go
forward today as scheduled,
weather permitting. The first
event starts at 1920 pm. The
last of three heats for the Presi-
dents Cup now has been tenta-
lively set for $40 pm, with the
others at 2:25 and 4:40.
President Truman, informed of
the postponement at the White
House, decided not to attend as
he had planned. White House
Press Secretary Joseph Short said
last night the President would not
attend today.
Park Police estimated the crowd
that lined f1ag-draped East Po-
tomac Park at $4,000 and they
counted on more than twice that
number today.
Meanwhile, officials kept their
fingers crossed on weather condi-
tions. The Weather Bureau pre-
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Cup Race Delayed Until Today
As Wind Hits Power Reqotto

dicted some rain this morning
with fresh northerly winds in the
afternoon as a cold front moves
in from the West.
Referee Mel Crook announced
the decision to postpone the fea-
ture race. He said owners and
drivers Of the seven big Gold Cup
boats on hand voted unanimously
to delay their appearance on the
race course. Danny Foster, vet
eran pilot of Jack Schafer's Such
Crust went out briefly for a trial
and came back with a report that
it was bad, very bad.
Crook explained that drivers
and owners felt the water was toe
rough for the tremendous speeds
developed by the Gold Cup craft
They are capable of speeds far in
excess of 100 miles an hour.
Slated for the big race today
are Walter and Roy Dossin's Miss
Pepsi, Horace Dodge's My Sweetie
and Hornet, Joseph Schoenith's
Gale I and II, Schafer's Such
Crust I and Guy Lombardo' s
Tempo vi.
Even without the big glamour
boats. 1t was great show for the
crowd yesterday. For drivers, it
was an ordeal Several were so ex-
hausted from the pounding from
(See REGATTA, Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Texas Grabs tumble,
Blocks Conversion
To Beat Kentucky
BY the Associotsd Press

AUSTIN. Tex. Sept. 22.-Texas'
steel fingered defense knocked
down Kentucky, 7-6. today in a
game of CANDLES, fumbles and an
|uproarious finish.
The Longhorns cashed in on a
recovered tumble for their touch
down and Herb Hunt, Kentucky
back, took too much time trying
to place the ball for a conversion
Iattempt-and that was the story
of this intersectional battle.
A crowd of $1,000 roared
throughout one of the finest foot
ball games ever played in Me-
mortal Stadium. Once it got so
noisy in protest over a pass in
Iterference ruling that Bobby Dill
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Robertson Passing
Gives Kansas Upset
lover TCU, II to IS
BY the ASsoci0ted Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept.
22.-The magic passing of Jerry
Robertson threw an upset into
Texas Christian University to-
night as Kansas University de-
feated the Southwest Conference
eleven, 27 to 13.
Robertson, a sub for Jerry
Bogue. passed for two touchdowns.
Then he topped his performance
by running 13 yards for another
tally.
To finish off the Horned Frogs,
Charlie Hoag passed for another
score late in the fourth when it
appeared Texas Christian still had
a chance to pull the game out of
the fire.
Texas Christian, expected to
toss few passes itself, stayed on
the ground, taking to the air
mainly to loosen up the Big Seven
Conference teams defense. In the
fourth, the Horned Frogs crossed
up the Jayhawks when Malvin
Fowler tossed four-yarder to
John Medanich for the final Texas
Christian touchdown, But TCU got
TO the 4 mainly on the ground.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
10000 Expected to Watch
Redskins Play Packers Today
By Lewis +. Atchison

The Redskins reach the end OF
"a seven-game exhibition trail at
nearby Alexandria, today. needing
a. victory over the Green Bay
Packers to give them 4-3 edge
for the tour. The kickoff is
scheduled for 2 pm. at George
Washington High School stadium
The first professional game OF
the season in this area, all profits
will go into a fund for the erec-
tion Of a field house at G. w. high
school. to be named in honor of
the late Jack Tulloch, widely
known sportswriter.
The game will be broadcast over
Station WMAL with Harry Wis
mer describing the play-by-play
and Jimmy Gibbons supplying the
color.
The forecaster promised a cool,
clear afternoon, following rain in
the morning.
With a half dozen top men
limping, the Redskins are in no
condition to pick quarrels with
grade-A opposition, but they're
rated two touchdowns better than
the visitors. Green Bay is report
ed still in the throes of organi-
zation problems and the Packers
admittedly are looking ahead to
next weeks league debut against
the Chicago Bears. But that
doesn't mean it won't be q good
game.
Some 10000 fans are expected