davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Brooks Slightly III

TOKYO, Sept. 10 R.-The
Tokyo army hospital today said
Representative Overton Brooks,
Democrat, Of Louisiana, is suf-
Ifering from an "acute CASTRO
intestinal upset." but that his
condition was not serious. The
Imalady apparently was caused by
some food he ate before visiting
Korea.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

fortitude to refuse to risk extern
sion Of that war despite ex-
treme Communist provocations
and reckless Republican criti-
cisms. Whatever unscrupulous
politicians may say to exploit
grief. tragedy and discomfort for
votes. history will never record
that Korea was a useless" war,
unless today's heroism is wa
tered with tomorrow's cowardice.
On other occasions I have
spoken and written much about
the solid accomplishments which
the Korean war has made pos
sible. Tonight let me say only
this:
believe we may in time look
back at Korea as a major turn
ing point In history-a turning
point which led not to another
terrible war, but to the first his
toric demonstration that an ef-
1ectlve system OF collective Sc
curity is possible.
Having failed to defeat us on
the field of battle, the enemy
now seeks to defeat us by pro-
longing the negotiations and by
exhausting our patience. But
some men in this country seem
to think that if definite victory
cannot be won, we should either
take reckless military action or
give the whole thing up. Such
advice plays into the enemy's
hands. The contest with tyranny
is not a hundred-yard dash-it
Is an test Of endurance.
This defensive effort in Korea
and elsewhere in Asia is building
o shield which we have the op-
portunity to assist in the other
great taSk-the task Of Develop
ment.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Congress, Not President,
Passes the Lows

The rub comes In doing any,
thing to make progress toward
these goals which we are glad
the Republican candidates
agree upon. A President can
suggest but he cannot pass
laws. That is the job OF the
Congress. And the most power
full and numerous wing of the
Republican Party-the wing
that would control all Of the
important Congressional COM
mittees-would not support the
program which the Republican
presidential candidate Endorsed
last Thursday. How do know?
Well, the Old Guard has been
fighting the same program for
years.
Let me illustrate what I
mean.
My opponent spoke approv-
ingly Of foreign trade. Now it
is not exactly a new idea to
Democrats that a thriving for
eign trade means better markets
for American agriculture and
industry and a better balance
in the world economy. I don't
think even the Republicans will
try to take credit for the Re-
ciprocal Trade Agreements pro-
gram. Certainly the Old Guard
won't. It has been trying to
wreck that program every time
1t comes up for renewals it
does again next year. I don't
think q Republican President
could even get a bill to renew
1t out of committeeman, at
any rate, without crippling
amendments. Or are we to as
sumo that the Republican lead
ers in Congress have been op-
posing it in the past not from
conviction but just because it
was a Democratic program?
I could go on-talking of Re-
publican attacks on our assist
ance programs and even on our
own defense budgets, and similar
knife work-for the Republican
record in Congress is as long as
It is wrong.
How, then, can a disunited
party unite the country for the
hard tasks that lie ahead? I
don't think it can. No matter
how great their commander.
divided and embittered men do
not win battles.
America Is threatened as never
before. The question history
asks and which we must answer
is whether the idea of indi-
vidualism-the idea of personal
freedom for you and me-is
equal to the idea of collectivism
the idea of personal subordi-
nation to the state: whether
the idea of maximum personal
liberty is equal to the idea of
maximum personal discipline.
This ancient contest between
freedom and tyranny, which Is
renewed in every generation, is
critical in ours. And the most
important single event in our
history is that it is our turn to
be freedoms foremost cham
pion, indeed her shield and
sanctuary.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.
The tert OF Gou. Steuenson's
address, as prepared for deliu-
cry at Veterans Memorial Au-
ditorium here last night:
We think and talk q lot these
days about our dangers.
We should think and talk
more about our opportunities.
Victory or defeat for a ma
tion, as for man. springs, first
of all, from it's attitudes toward
the world. The men who built
the West had victory in their
hearts and songs Of triumph on
their lips. They were doers, not
worriers. They really believed
that the Lord helps those who
help themselves.
And as foreign policy is the
most important topic for the
Nation today. you will under
stand why it is that the worried
attitude Of some Republican
leaders toward the world trou-
bles me almost more than their
policies.
There Is something badly
wrong with the perspective Of
men who call the last 10 years
the dismal decade"
And there is something odd.
too, in a point of view which
indorses the nations foreign
policies and promises to save
you at the same time from such
enlightening bungling.
It was some such curious mix
ture which was served up in
Philadelphia last Thursday. I
am reluctant to believe that my
honored opponent has been per-
suaded that bad history is good
politics-perhaps he hopes the
Republican Old Guard will swal-
low his bitter pill Of approval
Of our policies II 1t Is sugar.
coated with condemnation Of
Democrats.
At any rate, however we in
terpret it. his speech in Phila-
delphia does not dispose Of for
eign policy as an issue in this
campaign. The Generals 10
point foreign program. of which
three points were throw the
Democratic rascals out" and
seven were a recital of the same
foreign policy goals which the
Democratic rascals" have been
following for years, does not
contribute much to our foreign
policy discussion.
But foreign policy consists Of
much more than the setting of
goals. Even the extremist wing
of the Republican Party will not
really argue that peace and
prosperity are bad or that the
nation does not want allies.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
St. Alban
Suits
forMen
SIS
Exclusive At The
Three YMS Stores

bubS0 "S SVOtSS
Here are double.duty suits
for style-conscious young
men. in good taste for
office or evening! St.
Albans tailored them to
take long, hard wear and
still retain that crisp, fresh
pressed look! 2-button
single-breasted style with
peaked lapels. Blues, tans,
browns, erays. Also a group
of solid-blue worsteds.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.
The tert OF Gou. SteuenSon'S
address, as prepared for deliu-
cry at Veterans Memorial Au-
ditorium here last night:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
FL Playoffs
Start Tonight

MIAMI III Florida Information
al League Shaughnessy playoffs
begin tonight with Tampa invad-
ing Miami and st. Petersburg play.
ing host to Miami Beach.
Winners Of the best three Of :
five series will meet in the finals,
a seven-game series.
Miami plans to send Billy Harris
against Tampa's Rogelio Martinez
while Miami Beach's Bob Palmer
faces Clarence (Hooks) lott at st.
Petersburg.
Miami won its first pennant in
the Class B leagues seven-year
history by turning back the st. Pet
ersburg Saints in the final game
Saturday night, 81, while Miami
Beach was sweeping doublehead-
er at Tampa, 40 and Al.
The win enabled Miami to finish
with 104 victories and As defeats,
a single game in front of Miami
Beach. Tampa was third in the
final standings. with st. Peters
burg fourth.
Havana finished fifth, West Palm
Beach was sixth, Lakeland sew
enth and Key West In the cellar.
Key West took over the TT. Lau-
derdale franchise on June 20. TT.
Lauderdale had set q new league
record by losing 20 games to start
the season and Key West wound
up with record of Il wins and
Ill losses.
Miami copied the pennant by
winning the close ones, scoring ~
shutouts for new league record.
The Sun SOx lost is games by
shutouts. Miami won IS games by
the margin Of q single run. while
dropping %.
Miami Beach,s Pete Morant won
Is games while losing one, and
MlamI's Harris won Is and lost
six.
There were three no hit games,
two of them nine innings. Clarence
(hooks) lott, st. Petersburg
pitched one against IT. Lauder
dale on May 8 and Miami's Gil
Torres duplicated against West
Palm Beach on July 10.
Frank Sulkowski, West Palm
Beach, pitched no hitter against
Lakeland on Aug. 4. in seven In
nings.
Walt Nothe, Miami Beach, al
lowed no hits for nine innings
against Miami on Aug. 8 but gave
up two in the 10th and lost the
game, 10.
Tampa shaded Key West, 10, In
10 innings on July II in the longest
game Of the season.
Longest game IN the leagues
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08

CLAYTON, Ca. " - David l.
tRed) Barron, So, N al time
Georgia Tech football great, has
been charged with manslaughier
in the death Of his wife, Helen.
A Rabun County cor0ner's hfry
had the mansIaushter warrant Is.
sued Sunday after an Inquest de-
manded By Earl Denny, College
Park. Ca, Mrs. Bsrrcn's brother
Barron, who 0nce managed the
Atlanta Baseball Club Of the South
ern Association. was released b
S. 600 bond.
Hrs. Barron died Friday night
an autopsy revealed. q external
blows inflicted win . blunt instru.
mens on the head SCI Wocdie VIZ
son al the Georgis Bureau Il II
gessiasti0n SAID &C 6 hes eyes
was disccicrsd, bosn ksf kresg
krussed and her isfE spcs ba6ls
sealhe3.
wasoa said he and Shsrih Ia
ma Qseen fps1nd tran a hAeod
frum ths nsehen q ths Basrca
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
Ex-CeOrgia Tech Cridder jailed

home into the bedroom and bath
room. The Obi agent said there
was blood on both beds and CT
some Of Barron's clothing.
Wilson said Barron told him he
quarreled with his wife Friday
night after they had drunk some
beer and that she fell against a
stove when he slapped her.
He quoted Barron - saying BE
found his wife unconeioua later ID
the bathroom and put her 10 bed.
He was unable 10 rouse her the
next morning ard fund that her
body vas stiff
Barron, cne a. tie few athletes
~ Tech 10 captain beth the fpoa.
ban ard baseball teams. Nas an
Al Southern hallbaek dHrinx his
lsl1 isz3 tenure u ne schocl. 81
cnes played for ssvs1A weeks wSkk
. brpksn Jazz and lived CO q
hqsitd eiea
He has heen bead - she Ness
tain cltY bcys camp scar Claytoa
Eince ias&.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
Miami Frosh Show Well

{ Coral Gables. FIa.-The Fresh,
men squad Of gridders is being
scanned thoroughly these days in
an effort to find men who can fill
in the many spots on the Uniyer-
sity of Miami football team left
vacant by graduating men.
Last, year four Freshmen came
through and performed SO well that
they earned varsity letters. They
were Flankmen Ralph AguiIera,
Frank Mcdonald, John Melear.
quarterback; and Norman French,
tackle.
Some very fine prospects grace
the 1852 squad of -yearlings.
One in particular Is fine looking
quarterback from Nownan, Ca,
George Norman. The Georgian Is
the closest thing to q six foot
quarterback to turn up at the
U Of Miami in a long time. He
is five feet, liza inches and tips
the beam at 1s5 LBS,
The boy appears to have an.
usual class and before the season
is over, he may be given Varsity
holders, John Melear and Don
James, a real fight for the quarter
back assignment. Norman can toss
both long and short passes and
seems to handle himself we'll at
the 7 quarterback slot. While still
green and inexperienced for college
play. Norman seems to be the
best quarterback prospect to turn
up at Miami since Mighty Mouse
Hackett first came here.
Many Of the 50 some Hurricane
candidates viii be given q chance
TO show what they have in action
the night Of Septs IS, when the
University OF Miami and Fort
jackson. S. C. battle in The annual
Quarterbacks Club fall football
game in the Orange BoWl.
Coach Gustafson plans 70 give
most Of bis varsity and Freshmen
candidates q chance 10 play in the
ball game.
This game VIII give Us . good
chance to find out who's who on
the squad" Coach Andy Gustafson
said. Fort jackson seems to have
a really rugged bunch Of football
players like they did last year."
Gus said.
In addition 10 Sports Writers and
Sports Casters who win view the
preseason game, the public win
be admitted 10 annual fall game
between Miami and Fort jackson.
Anyone joining the Quarterbacks
Club viii be admitted 10 the game
fires u charge, slim Babcock, pres
idenf Of the Quarterbacks Club
announced.
The memberships are now q
sale at the University Of Mans
downtown ticket office as S. R
ist Street: Al % Miracle Mile b
Coral Gables: and al z1i5 Collins
Avenue, al Maimi Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS

Batting - Musial, st. Louis,
.335; Kluszewski, Cincinnati. 800;
Baumholtz, Chicago, .3l2; Robin.
son, Brooklyn, $40; Schoendienst,
st. Louis, .S07.
Runs batted in - Sauer. Chi
cago, 116; Hodges, Brooklyn, %;
Ennis, Philadelphia, "a; Thomson,
New York, SO; Slaughter, st. Lou
is, 81.
Hits - Musial, st. Louis, TO-;
Schoendienst, st. Louis, 1863; Ad-
ans, Cincinnati, 1854; Lockman,
New York, 100; Ashburn, Phila-
delphia, 154.
Home runs - Sauer, Chicago,
35; Kiner, Pittsburgh. 81; Hodges,
Brooklyn, 80; Gordon, Boston, %;
Mathews, Boston, 81.
Pitching - Corwin, New York,
so, 1000; Roe, Brooklyn, 1l.2,
.846; johnson, Boston, 81, 1888;
New York, 1913, 800; Yuhas, st.
Louis, 81, 800.
American League
Batting - Fain, Philadelphia,
1872; Woodling, New York, .325;
Mitchell, Cleveland, 1924; Good
man and Kell, Boston, 81.
Runs batted in - Dolby, Cleve-
land and Zernial, Philadelphia,
IS; Rosen, Cleveland, 90; Robin
son, Chicago and Dropo. Detroit,
50.
Hits - Fox, Chicago, 1867; Fain,
Philadelphia, 100; Avila, Cleve-
land, 1877; Robinson, Chicago, 1856;
Rosen, Cleveland, 154.
Home runs - Dolby, Cleveland,
80; Berra, New York, %; Easter,
Cleveland, 2S; Zernial. Philadel-
phia, 81; Rosen, Cleveland and
Dropo, Detroit, Is.
Pitching - Consuegra, Washing
ton, 60, 1000; Shantz, Philadel-
phia, 22-6, 1856; Raschi, New York,
ISIS, $50; German, New York, So,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08

Mirror
By The Associated Press

TODAY A YEAR AGo-Brooklyn
defeated New York. so, behind
Don Newcombe to maintain Ga
game lead in the National League.
FIVE YEARS AGO-Brooklyn's
football Dodgers traded Glenn
Dobhs to the Los Angels Dons in
q three-way deal which sent Angelo
Berselli TO the Chicago Rockets and
Hunchy Hoernschemeyer to Brook
Ign.
TEN YEARS AGo-The War De-
partment sanctioned the Louis
Conn fight. announcing that al re-
ceipts we're to 60 to the Army
Emergency Relief Fund.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - Earl
Grace, Pittsburgh catcher, ended
his record errorless streak at ~
chances accepted In row since
Aug. q, 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
YANKS SHADE
MATS SUNDAY

George Shuba and Billy Cox.
The Indians received splendid
pitching from Mike Garcia anc
Steve Gromek as they registered
their fourth and fifth consecutive
triumphs. Garcia BANKED the
Browns on six hits to post his 9th
victory in the opener and his fifth
shutout. Cleveland got four hits off
Gene Bearden but punched two Of
them along with two walks to score
three times in the first inning. Luke
Casters triple was the big blow.
Another three-run outburst, this
time in the third, won the second
game. Wally Westlake's wind
blown fly fell for double to clear
the clogged bases.
The Red Sox continued to plaster
the left field wall Of Boston's Fen
way Park, smashing the Philadel-
phia Athletics, 1875. Boston's 12-hit
attack included homers by Hoot
Evers and Dom DiMaggio and a
three-run double by Johnny Lipon.
Ted Gray won his 18th as the
tail-end Detroit Tigers turned back
the Chicago White Sox, AZ. Out
fielder Johnny Groth drove in two
runs.
The third-place St. Louis Cardi-
nails, who continue to cling to their
outside chance to overtake both
the Dodgers and Giants, came from
behind to nip the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, 4-3. Enos Slaughter batted in
all the Redbirds' runs with bases
loaded triple in the eighth and a
single in the ninth that brought
over the winning run.
Bob Rush was the whole show as
the Chicago Cubs defeated the Gin
cinnati Reds. OIL. The tan pitcher
hurled four-hitter. struck out nine
and batted in a run with one Of Chi
Cages six doubles.
The Philadelphia Phillies nipped
the Boston Braves. 2-I. after the
Braves completed Saturday nights
suspended game by winning. 81.
The game. second Of a twi-night
doubleheader. was called in the
eighth because of curfew.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
BY JOE REIcHLER
APP Sports Writer

The left arms of Eddie Lopat
and Preacher Roe hold the key to
the major league pennants.
Each turned in important vic
tories yesterday as the flag fever
game.
Lopat, the S4-year-old southpaw
from Arkansas, pitched New York
to a SCI victory over the Senator'S
in Washington to stave off Cleve-
lands bid to pick up appreciate
ground on the world champions.
The Indians, however, did cut the
League margin to two games with
a 4-C and 81 sweep of a double
header from the Browns in Cleve-
lani.
Fne, also a 34-year-old veteran
and an Arkansan. threw brilliant
three-hitter at New York as Brook
lyn came through with a Al tri-
umph that snapped the Giants
five-game winning streak and in
creased the Dodgers first-place
games.
II was just 10 days ago that Paul
Richards, manager Of the Chicago
White Sox, said:
IF L0pat can come back and
win five games for the Yankees,
the rest of us can spit on the fire
and call in the dogs.
AT the time Lopat was nursing
sore arm. II was doubtful If he
could recover in time to help the
Yankees. Since then, Steady Eddie
has pitched three games and won
them all.
Lopat hurled an eight.hitter yes
terday and was credited with his
eighth win on the strength Of a
grand slam home run by pinch
hitter Johnny Mize. The blow came
in the sixth and erased 10 Wash
ington advantage.
Roe's victory proved a gigantic
morale booster for the slump-rid.
den Dodgers They had dropped six
Of their last seven.
Roe needed help, Of course. II
came from the booming home run
bats Of Gil Hodges, PeeWee Rees,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
Stranallan Win
Seen In Tourney

CHICAGO sR-~ Frank strnnahan,
The perennial amateur. Is favored
10 win his second straight title n
the Western amateur gof i0arna-
merit which starts with ! 3shnae
qualifying grid to-day
TIE so-yeag.osd Tcsedo star. who
has won every EaanF amateur
crown ca he hnks EXCEPT re y.
S. national. ggabbed he WesserM
championship IL 1876. tet9 an1
1851. He Is ezempl fr1m qsalify.
Ing.
a reensd field ~ % wilI sko0t
for . place ia ske esman msseh
riay bracket Is - hole tgfsis o.
tay and Tuesday.
Ths sosh foEnsg a. sks Nease1n
CoA Association Is 81 gzhsfI1n Ex.
m11< County l18b. - Nek
xrooned SIS yards alsh ; par II
Mstgh psay fos ths fle 81 stsr
Wednesday ane foHtlnas knEgash
ghe Is hcle tsnals s1nday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08

baseball game Sunday night 10 win
the Florida State League cham.
pionship.
With the victory, Pslatka closed
out the fInais Of the Shsughnessy
playogfs three games to one. The
finals were scheduled three games
Get Of 1--WE.
TIE contest VAS interrupted b.
rain Eor 20 nninateS after TIE 10th
inning In the I1th, Paiaska Short
strip Gary SondeTmeyer droTe il
First Baxeman Angel Lopez fron
second base WITH the winning ra-
Veteran Cecil EstsOn relieve
Bssc01b Hamn and stwek CT sir
IA tie last fhYee Rnings to ges
eTelE faE tie yieisry Biz Miller
weus IL fer Starter E53ss Gasqus
il the nh 81 vas charges ussh
the loss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE:

MONDAY
7:30 P.M.-coca Cola VS.. vii
kie.
900 P.M-Telco VI. Manuel.
TUESDAY,
JayCees night.
WEDNESDAY
7.30 PING. z. VS.. Navy.
900 P.M.--Vx-1 VS.. Manuel.
THURSDAY
7:30 P.M.--Telco vs. Wilkie.
900 P.M---Coca Cola vs.. Navy
FRIDAY
7.30 PING. Z. VS.. o'Brien.
900 P.M.--Sanfly w. Vx-i.
SATURDAY,
Girls Softball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
XIV Golf Club Out Points
Miami Shores In Match
BY JACK k. BURKE
Sports Feature Writer

The Key West GOiI Glup Cap
tured their second straight
match from the Miami Shores
Country Club this past weekend
on the local course by a unani-
NOUS point score of "a to ST.
When the results of Saturdays
play was posted, there was no
question what the outcome would
be.
One disappointing feature that
was noticed, was that many of
the Shores top-notched golfers
were unable to make the trip, so
many Of the Key West members
missed out on the chance to play
in this tournament
Highlight of Saturdays match.
es was the 66 posted by the Key
West Golf Club pro, Joe Lopez.
Sr. He was matched with Bill
Demerftt while his son, Joe, Jr.,
played Jim Mclaughlin, also a
pro from the Shores. joey was
able to salvage 2 points in his
match to give the PATTERSON
team a total of 5 points for the
days play.
Sunday the Key West team
did not let up and came in again
with 40 more points added to the
"A they attained on Saturday,
giving them their total of 81. All
that the Shores could on Sunday
was % added to their % which
gave them a total Of 81.
BY winning this tournament.
the Golf Club maintains the
trophy which is involved and il is
also the third victory since its
conception some three years
ago.
The top PLAYERS for the Shores
were Bob Gormly and Jack
Stott. For Key West, Harry
knight, who recently lost the
Club Championship to Norton
Harris and Gene Witzel, popu-
lar Navy golfer from this area.
Saturday night. for the first
time in the history of the local
golf club. a visiting team was
entertained at the club house. In
the past their facilities were
limited but with the new club
house being built II IS now pos
sible that all visitors can be
feted without the trouble OF
going elsewhere.
AT the buffet supper. the win
ners Of the Club Championship.
Norton Harris, first flight Charles
Yates and second flight William
Saunders We're presented their
trophies by the runner-ups in
each flight.
Roy Duke, President of the
local club babe the Miami Shores
welcome and also stated that this
affair was the official opening OF
the new clubhouse and he was
pleased that il happened when
the Miami Shores team was
here.
Joe lopez. Sr.. also made !
few remarks on the new club.
house and il was brought cut
that Joe was Instrumental in the
building Of the new addition and
ell the party goers gave him an
ovation n appreciation.
Prior 70 his departure ID Miami
Jim MacI.aughlln expressed 4 de-.
sire Tor all The local members
Tho can possibly make the srsp.
Q eorns to the opening 81 the
hack nine holes At he shores next
aturday.
The hey West golfers who MAY.
In the Tournament werp
Anghs wll1el, Ward Tyscn. ken
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08
Jim Ferrier Takes Golf Win

ALBANY. N. Y. tR-Jim Terrier
pocketed s., 400 first money today
for an ls-under-par performance
IN the third annual Empire State
open golf tournament.
The husky San Franciscan's
worst card in the 72-hole compe-
tition was the par 10 he shot in
Sundays payoH round. played In
the teeth Of a chill wind sweeping
the very long NormanSide Conn,
try Club course. Earlier scores Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-08

games" be says weightily. as
though that settles everything.
1--we come 10 believe that the fan
who pays his way ia wants 70 ST
there IS long as possible and get
his moneys worth. Maybe rs only
the baseball writers wko don't Ike
long games.
The answer 70 that Is that THE
more intelligent fans are too tired
70 write iesaers to TIE editor zf1er
they have sat skr0zsh Cas u TIE
modeFn three h0sir paralyHeFs
They yuss So home And give she
cal a couple Of kicks ard slt and
silk.