davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
DoIos Rosing S. Million
Businessmen Push Fund Drive
ToKeep A'sm Philadelphia
BY the As.eeiatsd Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, July "a
drive among Philadelphia bust
ness leaders to whip up support
for the Athletics was underway
today with two pledges totaling
SIS, 900 worth of tickets.
Mayor Joseph S. Clark, jr.,
called about 80 business and CIV
ic leaders into his City Hall Of
fee yesterday and dumped the
problem of keeping the Athletics
franchise here squarely in their
laps.
Clark said the city cannot
put up any money to keep the
ball club in the city where it
began its once illustrious his
tory 81 seasons ago. But, while
Squelching the possibility that
American League baseball might
become subsidized, Clark
pledged the full strength of
1.-THE city's) public relations" be-
hind the movement to prevent
the financially distressed club
from passing on to Dallas. Tex,
of one of the several baseball
tSee ATHLETICS, Page A-17)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, July 9.-Larry
Jansen. one-time ace pitcher
who helped the Giants win the
1851 pennant. received his un-
conditional release as a pIaye.
today. He was Immediately
signed by the Giants as a pitch
ing coach at the same salary
believed close to $22,500,
To replace the 34-year- olo
highlander, the Giants brought
up AL Corwin, another right
handler, from their Minneapolis
farm club of the American AS
ISOLATION. Corwin has a GA rec
| ord with the Millers.
The Giants were reluctant tc
release Jansen, remembering the
great deeds the soft-spoken
mild-mannered Oregonian had
performed for them over a
seven-year span. But a bad
back made him Of little use this
season.
Jansen won two and lost two,
but failed to complete any Of
his seven starts this year. He
appeared in 10 games and al
lowed 81 hits in Al innings. His
last appearance was in Pitts
burgh on July 4 when he was
knocked out in the fourth in
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
AL Corwin Replaces Veteran
Jansen Is Released as Player,
Signed by Giants as Coach

The 6-foot-2, 190-pound father
of seven children joined the
Giants in 1947, following his pur-
chase from San Francisco for
$4,000. He enjoyed a tremen-
douS freshman season, winning
81 and losing 5 to lead all Ma
tional League pitchers with q
percentage of 1888. The year be-
fore he won 80 games and lost
only 6 for San Francisco.
Jansen came back with Is VIC
tories in his sophomore season
and never dropped below Is until
1852 when the first signs Of the
back injury became evident. He
split % decisions that season and
dropped to 1l-16 in '53.
Jansen's best year was in 1851
when he and Sal Maglie each
turned in % triumphs to lead the
Giants to their first pennant in
IA years.
Possessing only normal speed,
Jansen relied mostly on a sharp
breaking curve ball and excellent
control. In 1882 innings, he
issued only 401 bases on balls, an
average of about two per nine
inning game. He struck out 1926
batters. His lifetime won-and-
lost record is 100 victories and SO
defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Pirates, As Game
Will Raise Money
For Wagner Statue
By the As.oeio,ed Press

PITTSBURGH, July 9.-Plans
were announced today for an
exhibition game here next month
between the Pirates and the Ath-
letics to help raise money for q
statue of Honus Wagner. 1.-The
greatest shortstop Of them ALL
Lee Handley, former Pirate
inflelder in charge Of the fund
raising for the statue, said the
game has tentatively been set
for August 9. The statue Is to
be erected in Schenley Park,
near the left field bleachers in
Forbes Field where Wagner
played with the Pirates. AL
though in falling health. Honus.
now 80. is expected to attend the
contest.
Handley said Connie Mack,
former manager-owner of the
Athletics. sent him q telegram
and declared he is recommend
ing that arrangements be made
for the, exhibition.
Donations to the Wagner
statue fund have been received
from oil sections Of the country
but much more Is needed to
meet the goal Of 1880, Hand
| lev said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
By the Associated Press

! DALLAS, July 9.-Five million
dollars in 100000 chunks was
being sought today by the men
who would bring major league
baseball to Dallas.
Admittedly it was q difficult
assignment for the time allooed
just three days-but the spear
heads of the drive for a big
league franchise, E. E. Buddy
Fogleson and r. w. Burnett,
Dallas oil men, said they had to
get the money in a hurry or
somebody would beat Dallas to
the franchise. Burnett owns
the Dallas Texas League club.
The campaign for a big league
berth, which started Monday
night with the statement that
all that was necessary was the
(See DALLAS, Page A-17.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Another Big Series Opens;
2 Brooklyn Pitchers Feud
Indions in Chicago
For Four Vitul Games
by ne A,soeicted Pres.

CHICAGO, July 9.-This is it
for the White Sox-a real last
ditch stand. ~
The badly crippled third
placers' American League pen.
nant chances can become either
a real thing or just an early
season memory in the four
game series with the 'front.'
running Cleveland indians this
week end.
The vital set at Comiskey
Park includes single games to-
night and tomorrow winding up
with q double header Sunday
The White Sox, having faded
rapidly since they held the top
rung four weeks ago, now are
seven games Of the pace. A
repetition Of last week ends do
ings-in Cleveland-wherl the
Indians swept four in a row.
would leave the team a virtually
hopeless IL laps behind.
Could Help. Yankees.
On the other hand the White
Sox can Jump to within easy
striking distance of first place
by doing some sweeping of their
own.
Whatever the Chicagoan team
can accomplish in the way Of
winning in the three-day span
also will be welcomed by the
Yankees. now sandwiched be-
tween Cleveland and Chicago,
four games out Of first.
White Sox Manager Paul
Richards will lead with his ace
in an effort to cool off the Tribe,
which has won II of it's last IL
games. That would be Bob
Keegan, who has II victories
against three losses.
Richards intends to follow
with two lefthanders. Jack
Harshman t4-4) and Billy
Pierce (4-5). and Righthander
Virgil Trucks (11-5) in that
order.
AL Lopez has nominated Art
Houtteman (9-4) to hurl the
opener for the Indians.
Until they lost. 20, in Detroit
yesterday, the White Sox had
rolled at high speed over Balti-
more and the Tigers despite the
(See WHITE SOX, Page A-l70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
PhiIIies Sign 1o-Yeur-OId

ALTOONA, Pa. July 8 P.-
Cy Morgan. head scout of the
Phillies, has announced the
signing of Kelly Baker, 19-year-
old outfielder from nearby
Roaring Spring. Baker. s.
foot-11. 187-pounder who bats
and throws righthanded, will
report next year to the Phillies'
Three Rivers, Quebec, farm club
of the Glass C Provincial League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Newcombe and Meyer
Reported Near Fight
By Joe Reichler
Associated Press Sports Writsr

Even their stanchest boosters
admit the once high and mighty
Dodgers are at their lowest point
since their 1851 debacle.
Not since they blew" the
pennant to the Giants in 1851
after leading by IL games in
mid-August. have the Brooklyn
fortunes been at such a low ebb.
Within q space of 10 days. the
apparently tired and dreary
Dodgers fell from their lofty
perch atop the National League
to a poor runner-up spot, 61a
games back.
Old age, injuries, weak hit
ting, spotty pitching. sloppy
fielding and bludgeoning New
York bats all contributed to the
sharp decline. Keenly disap-
pointed over his teams wretched
play, Manager Walter Aston
ordered the entire club out for
a special az hour practice ses-
sion-after yesterdays game.
Whether the Dodgers can right
themselves is anybody's guess.
Only once before in the last six
years have they been so badly
of. That was in 1850 when
they trailed the Phillies by eight
games in September. They came
on with a rush then only to lose
a chance for a tie on the final
day of the season.
Fight Among Themselves.
The outlook is much gloomier
now. This time the Dodgers
have to contend with q "hot"
Giants team that is rushing
through the league like wildfire
instead of a weary Philadelphia
club staggering to the finish
line.
To add to their confusion, the
Dodgers, meek as lambs against
New York pitching, repeatedly
are battling among themselves.
After Brooklyn had dropped
it's sixth straight to the Giants
yesterday, 11-2, Pitchers Russ
Meyer and Don Newcombe re-
portedly almost came to blows
in the clubhouse and had to be
separated by teammates. Both
players denied it.
Newcombe admitted he ques-
toned Meyer about a pitch Russ
threw which hit Monte Irwin of
the Giants in the seventh in
ming. Irwin, who barely had es-
capped being hit with the pre-
vious pitch, became angeleo at
what he called a deliberate"
buster and called Meyer uncom-
plimentary names. It took some
fast work by the unpires to
avoid further complications.
What does he {Irvin) think
he is?" Meyer growled. Does
he think he is q privileged char
acter that We can't throw at
Continued on Page A-16. Col. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Stone, Porterfie|d
Pinned for Yanks in
First 7 Games Here
By Froncis Stonn

| Casey Stengel. who flattered
the Washington ball club by
naming two Of its pitchers to his
American League All-Star squad,
will have both thrown in his
face tonight and tomorrow
night.
| The Senators open a three
game series against Stengel's
Yankees at Griffith Stadium and
Bucky Harris will lead with
Dean Stone t7-D and Bob Por-
terfield I9-6). This pair has won
hah Of Washington's games so
far.
| Stengel. who did not name
Rookie Stone on his original AL
Star staff, explained at the time
that he lacked first-hand data
on the Chattanooga graduate.
Since then. Stone beat the Yam
KEGS. ia, and after tonight
Casey should have at least a
fair idea Of the young mans
capabilities.
Stengel will call on Eddie
Lopat, who has won z and lost 3,
to oppose the Senator's rookie
tonight.
The final game of the Sena-
tor Yankee series, scheduled for
Sunday afternoon, will have
Maury McDermott going for
Washington. Immediately after
the series concludes. Stone, Por-
terfield and Mickey Vernon will
join some of the front-offlce
brass and entrain for Cleveland
for the All-Star game next Tues
day.
Yankees Riding High.
It Is a red-hot Yankee team
that Is moving into town to-
night. Realizing now that it is
high time to take command, If q
sixth straight pennant is to be
achieved, Stengels troupe has
been beginning to act UP. In
licking the Red Sox Wednesday
they reached seasons peak with
II hits in a game shortened to
eight innings by rain. Four
triples and three homers were
reminiscent of the Ruth Gehrig
era.
On the other hand, Stone Is
opening with one of the fiossiest
records in the majors. It may
well develop that what he does
against the Yankees will deter
mine his role. if any. in the ALI
Star game. With eight veteran
pitchers at his command, Stengel
probably won't be inclined to use
a rookie against the cream Of the
National League unless Stone
shows him something tonight to
back up his IA win of lastweek.
| Tonight's game will mark the
precise halfway mark for the
Senators in. the race and it may
be interesting to note that. with
81 home runs. they figure to set
q new club record. They may set
some more hitting marks, too,
such as doubles and triples, but
the oddity is the home-run goal.
Records Made In '3Os.
The record year was back in
1888. when Clark Griffith i'm
ported zeke Bonura and AL Sim
mons to swat homers. They led
toward q collection Of IS. The
present cast was not designed to
hit homers. but Vernon and Roy
Sievers have 10 apiece to date
and 1t is beginning to look as
tSee SENATORS, Page A-I7.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
White Sox Sign SchooIboy

CHICAGO, July 8 R.-The
White Sox have signed q 17-year-
old Chicago high school star,
First Baseman-O utfielder Dick
Ditusa, for their Waterloo farm
club in the Glass B Three-I
League. Ditusa, 6-foot-1 right
handed batter, was sought by all
other major league clubs, the
Sox reported,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

knows more IN January what horse viii
do In April than the average Handicapped
knows minutes before post, time"
The primary duty of Handicapped, of
course, is to make horse race as close as
possible by evaluating the steeds and assign
ing various weights. Old JSweatshirt might
draw only SO pounds, for example, whereas
Discovery might draw las pounds, which he
did. indeed, carry at Mr.. Campbell's direc
ton in race at Saratoga some years ago.
Campbell, who died just before his 18th
birthday, hit the jackpot 10 years ago. For
the Carter Handicap at Aqueduct, he studied
his charts and mt lis mounds on Brownie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE. II
New York at Washington tnight1--
Lopat t7-3) VS. Stone CID,
Cleveland at Chicago tnightl--Houtte-
man (S-41 VS.. Keegan G1-3). .-.s
Baltimore at Detroit--Pillette t5-9)
VS., Zuverink t3-3t. flI
Boston at Philadelphia tnishtl---
Kieiy t2-5) VS.. Kellner t4-S). ai51si'''
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at New York--Littlefield
(3-33 VS.. Antonelli u2-2). r.4.s
PHILADELPHIA at Brooklyn tnieiit1--
Roberts sG1l-S) VS. Milliken t5-0IYs,et
Milwaukee at Cincinnati tnightl--
johnson (0-0) VS.. Podbielan (5-3l. Ss
(6.61 vs. Lint (0.2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS sTANN

RACING is GOING to miss John Blanks Campbell
possibly the greatest of American handcappes although this
distinction that he personally reserved for another
At any rate famous writer said Of Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Cleve., 4; Baltic. /.
Detroit, Q: Chi. 0.
(Only games sched-
uled.)
Games Today.
N. Y. at WASH, $40,
Cleve. ct Chicago (n)
BALTIC. at Detroit.
Boston ct Phila. (n)
Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. ct wash, $40
Baltimore ct Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago
Boston at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday,

N.YF1i1: Bklyn.. 2.
St~L.. 2. Cincin., 1.
Chikago, 9a Milw.. 9
IA inninEslse.
(Only EAnles sched-
Held sts
ss-sae -
Games Today.
Pitss. at New York.
PliAa. ct Bklyn. lnl,
Milw. ct Cincin. tnl
Chicago at st. L. tn,'
Games Tomorrow.
PITTS. ct New York.
Phila. at Bklyn. -.
MilW, at Cinctnnati,
Chicago ct 81. l. tn).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

tsee SENATORS, Page AIT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

Continued on Page A-16. Col. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

tsee ATHLETICS, Page A-17.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-12
WRANGELL PIONEER
 KILLED IN #KETCHIKAN

George Beaudrie. 52. of the pioneer Baadrfe family which was engaged in logging for many years. was killed in Ketchfkan the even ing of Noe. 4, when he walked in- to the path of q truck at the south end of Sazmau. The driver of tha truck was not held.
 Territorial police who inyesti- gated the accident said Beaudrlc was apparently instantly killed. He was tak#n to ketchikan General hospital but Was pronounced dead on arrival
 Beandrie was born and raised in WraneelL In the early days here his father owned the well known boat "Dells with which he carried on logging operations.
 Beaudrie.s sole survivor is a sis ter, Mrs Otto kIose of Ketchfkan. He was buried from the Ketchikan Catholic church on Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-12
JAMES RINEHART KILLED
 IN PLANE CRASH. PASSENGERS SURVIVE

James Rinehart, former Wran- sell airplane pilot, who has been flying out of sitka fhe past sever al years for Alaska Coastal Airline. was killed Nov. l. when a plane he was flying crashed near che north end of Chichagof Island His two passengers. Mr and Mrs. Charles Joseph. of iStka. although injured, survived.
 Charles Joseph is a brother of John Joseph who lives in Wrangell
 The plane was on a flight from Pelican City 10 Hoonah when it crashed in a rain and fog-bound mountain pass.
 Rescue parties from Juneau reach ed the wreckage Saturday when the losephs were flown out by heI- ieopter to Juneau.
 Rinehart was an old-time bush pilot. He came to Alaska in 1884. During World War II he was fly ing instructor for the Navy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-12
FLY HOME AFTER
 VACATION IN WRANGELL

After a 10-day vacation in Wran- gell visiting his mother and father and other relatives. Commander and Mrs. J. F Voorhies flew home last Sunday 10 Johnyille. Pa. where the Commander is stationed at a Naval air station.
 The Commanders parents are MT and Mrs J W Voorhies He is a brother of Tom Voorhies and also of Mrs. Joyce Hay.
 Trout fishing al Pats Lake and hunting on SGkine flats were among the highlights of their visit here. Commander Xoorhies declar- ing he never saw so many ducks and white geese
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-12
WALTER B. HEISEI NAMED FOR
 COLLECTOR or CUSTOMS

WASHINGTON President Eisen- hover sent the nomination of Wal fer B. Heisel. 63, Of Juneau 10 the Senate this week to be Collector of Customs al Juneau.
 Heisels government service has covered nearly 46 years.
 He has been with the [. s. Gus toms Service office in Juneau since 1923 having been transferred from the [. s. Land Office in which he had been employed since 1918 in Alaska, both in Juneau and Anch- orage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-12
AT THE HOSPITAL

Percy Pringle of zimoyia High way. underwent surgery al Bishop Rowe Hospital Tuesday. He is re- ported making good recovery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-12
32 DAY STRIKE
 ENDS IN JUNEAU

JUNEAU -R.- This citys 32- day-eld hotel and restaurant strike came to an end at , o'clock We'd nesdaX morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Scientists now
show you exactly
Why Sloan's Lini-
mcni Is so remark
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-08

Steve Luke and Rebecca Kar-
mum were married Saturday by
the us, Commissioner. Steve has
been with the us. Smelling Co.
and Rebecca is from Deering, AL
aSka.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-08
Four Big FiresHit !
Anchorage Area Iil'';a,,.
In Under 48 Hours

ANCHORAGE, q R The fourth
major fire in less than 4a hours
struck the greater Anchorage area
late Monday and claimed the life
Of a 4-month- baby girl. =
The infant daughter of Mrs.
Audrey Smith of Spenard died in
their home in the short interval
it took the mother to go to a near
by restaurant to make telephone
call.
Mrs. Smith was looking out the
window of the restaurant less
than two blocks away waiting for
her call to go through, when she
saw flames shoot out windows of
the one-story frame house.
The mother raced back to the
home only to be met by flames
and binding smoke. Unable to
enter the door, she broke in
window with her fists, suffering
cuts on both hands, but was final
ly pulled away by neighbors.
The woman, screaming Save
my baby! Save my baby" was
taken to a hospital for treatment
of her badly cut hands.
Spenard volunteer firemen, in
the meantime, donned oxygen
masks and tried to enter the home
but were unable to reach the
child. They were slowed by zero
weather and recurrent water
shortage.
Three other major fires which
caused damages estimated at well
over 100000 were fought in zero
temperatures by Anchorage area
firemen over the weekend.
Lost in the fires were the Fire
Lake Lodge at Mile II on the
Glenn Highway, with damage es-
timated at more than $4,000; the
James Burke & Co. maintenance
garage in Anchorage, with loss es-
timated at $4,000, and a two-stall
garage in Mountain View.
One of the oldest landmarks in
the area, the Fire Lake Lodge was
built in 1885 before the highway
was constructed.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Jack Webb's S a Busy Man
Making Movie 'Droqnet'

didn't live there. And now II
looks like I have q buyer. I
bought it because it had q pro-
lection room with q 35mm.
screen. I thought I would run
the daily rushes and rough cuts.
but 1t was impractical. It was
simpler to do everything in the
studio. My house in Encino Is
up for sale. too. That was too
big and Julie didn't want the
bother Of 1t either. I gave Julie
q quarter Of q million dollars
tax free in the settlement.
He's for Kids
But for the sake Of the chill
dren (4-year-old Stacy and
2-year-old Liza) 1t was better
to get q divorce. I have no
hatred In my heart for Julie
and I love my children. Kids
are the greatest invention since
high-button shoes" Here q
trace Of O smile creased the
solemn features Of Sergeant
Joe.
why did your partner deny
to me that you had sold
'Dragnet' to Music Corp.
Of American" I asked. I
was pretty mad at the time be-
cause the fact that MICA paid
Webb & Co. S. million was
a good story. Jack hedged
like one Of the guys he interro-
gates on TV. "It was q big
deal and the lawyers said to
deny everything until it was
signed" he replied. The
agency bought 195 half hour
"Dragnets." One hundred
have been shot already. And
in September. Jack. Ben and
the rest. start q nonstop shoot
ing scheduled for the remain
ing 96.
did you ever have ulcersf"
I wanted to know. Yeah"
said Jack. when I was an an
nouncer in San Francisco, and
I had no worries to speak Of.
But not now, I'm happy work.
ing seven days q week. I start.
ed the television show two
years and six months ago, and
I've loved every minute Of It,"
And Sergt. Friday paid
the lunch bill, half ran to his
car and drove back to the
sound stage.
(Released By NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-06-06
He Makes Career
Of Being q Heel
HOLLYWOOD.

Steve Cochran has the be-
ginning and climax Of his
screen career now playing ST.
multaneously around the coun-
try.
In the re-issued Best Years
of Our Lives" he plays q
3-minute bit as the man
who breaks up the marriage
Of Dana Andrews and Vir-
ginia Mayo. 1t was the part
that first attracted him to
the fans attention.
In Carnival Story" he
spends most of the picture
trying to break up Anne Bax-
ter's marriage to Lyle Betti-
ger.
I'm still playing q heel"
observes Cochran, with q lot
more footage."
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Van and Studio
Best of Friends
by the Assoeioted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Van johnson is leaving his
l2-year contract at MGM. but
the parting is on a friendly
basis.
They've already sent me
three scripts to do," says the
actor. After lengthy negotia-
ton he decided against sign
ing on again with an exclusive
contract. He has made a deal
with Columbia for one picture
a year for the next five years.
His first assignment as a free
lancer will be End of the
Affair" which will be filmed
this summer in England. He'll
co-star with another former
contractee from MGM, Deb
orah Kerr.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Continued From Page ED

movie. "All the money goes
into our company-Mark VII
Productions. It's o one-picture
deal with Warmers. and they
finance it. The story is told
through Fridays eyes," Jack is
directing the picture. rs well
as starring-aS he does with
the very popualr television
show.
Each Tv'd 'Dragnet" costs
428 900 to make. The movie Is
budgeted at $500. 900, plus an
other 100000 for exploitation
and advertising. For TV, they
shoot 23h minutes of film.
The picture will run about 90
minutes and its theme song
will Of course be DUN da
dunn dum"-only much louder.
There are 50 men in the or
chestra.
I asked Jack II the movie
would feature II want the
facts. ma am" or was he self
conscious about the line which
every comedian in America
has parodied. He is not self
conscious and you'll hear the
line in the picture.
Then I popped the $64 ques-
ton. Are you and Dorothy
Towne planning to marry?"
Sergeant Friday had q ready
answer. Of sorts. II won't be
free (of his marriage to the
former Julie London). and
who knows what will happen?"
At the moment. Jack Il living
with his mother. He recently
bought q house in Beverly
Hills for more than 800, 900.
But the place was too big: I