davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Armstrong, Eastern
Tune Up for Clash
With Easy Victories

Armstrong and Eastern, oppo-
nents tomorrow night in the first
Of two Interhigh League games
at Tech, tuned up with victories
yesterday over Dunbar and Bell,
respectively, in non-league con-
tests.
Armstrong, ranked third
among area high school teams.
is leading the East Division Of
the Interhigh League with a 40
record. Eastern, with a IL
mark in the division and a 5-8
overall record, isn't likely to up
set Armstrong tomorrow night.
Armstrong; victory yesterday
was its ninth straight and 10th
in IL games.
Armstrong; 70-51 victory over
Dunbar ended the latter's win
streak at seven. Dunbar, ranked
ninth, now has 9-3 record.
Charley jenkins, with Is
points. and Orenzie Hooks, with
19, put Armstrong on top. The
Jones boys, Johnny and Willie,
kept Dunbar in the game.
Johnny got 10 points and VIII
lie IA.
Eastern, using reserves most of
the game, got off to an early
start against Bell and stayed out
front for a 66-53 victory. Ed
Barton was high for the Ram
blers with IS points and Vernon
Reed got 16 for the Vocats. The
loss for Bell was its ninth against
three victories.
Fairmont Heights won it's ninth
game in II starts, defeating
Phelps, 1886. Phelps record is
AS. Wilbur (Ducie) Smith, with
"a points, and Reggie Hamilton,
with IS, led Fairmont Heights.
Junes Body scored 20 for Phelps.
Gaithersburg at st. Albans,
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Suit
land and Georgetown Prep at
Friends were postponed yester-
day because of the weather. The
Gaithersburg-St. Adams game
has been rescheduled for March
]. The other two games will be
played at future dates.
spinsarn at cafdozo. aSSAf' $3.50.
Episcopal at st. Adams $3.50.
National Training School at Gallau-
Fairfax at Washing ton-Lee. T.
Parker-Gray at Richardson. 8.
Fairmont Heights at Luther jackson. 8.
TOMORROW.
Bell at Roosevelt, 800.
Phelps at Spingarn. $3.50.
Armstrong vs.. Eastern at Tech. 7:3o.
Anacostia at Tech. 9:15.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at High
Montgomery Blair at Bladensburr. 8.
MM9Irthwestern at suitland. 8.
Richard Montgomery at Sherwood p
. ssprrattsville at Frederick sasscer,
Laurel at Howard. 7:30.
Lackey at Great Mills, g.
Gwynn Park at Oxon Hill 8.
Charles Town at Carver 8.
Damascus at Gaithersburg, s.
Calvert County at La Plata, 8.
.. GsorSe washington VS.. John Marshall
Wakefield at Mount Vernon. 9.
Falls Church at Annandale, 8.
George Mason at Herndon, 8.
Osbourn at Garfield. S.
Marshall at Nokesville, 8.
Hohman-Boston at Parker-Gray, s.
Loudomn County VS.. Rappahannock at
9perryville. s.
GEORGETOWN Prep at Priory, 9.
Chamberlain at DeMatha, 8.
Gonzaga at Coolidge, $3.50.
Woodward Prep at Mackin. $50.
Moorestown IN. J) Friends at Sidweli
Friends, 8.
SATURDAY.
Cardozo VS.. Dunbar at Tech. 7:3O.
Wilson VS.. Western at Tech. 9:I5.
Episcopal VS.. st. Christopher's at
Ii, Landon vs. st. Andrews at Middle
NJ St: stsphsn's VS., Norfolk Academy at
Kendall at Virginia School for the
Deaf, 8.
SUNDAY.
st. Johns at Carroll 2.
Evening star., 1955-02-03

Odd that the Supreme Court
should yell foul" against pro
boxing a week before Catholic
University and MARYLAND resume
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Basketball Results

WASHINGTON AREA.
ColleRe
Evening star., 1955-02-03

Totals -291977 Totals II IL At
Evening star., 1955-02-03
NBA Standings

BY The Associofed Press
EASrEnN nVuUCr0Hy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Bierwogen's Statement
On Transit Contract

Public Utilities Commission for
months.
! Yet not until Tuesday. De-
cember Is. on the brink of pub
lie hearings, did it approach the
union for any specific purpose.
Then it attempted to place
upon the union the burden Of
Its investment decisions.
This is a fragrant attempt to
lfoist upon the employees the sub
Isidization Of an investment, the
reasonable risks Of which the
ITydings group is not prepared
to take.
5000 Members
The union is composed Of
about 5000 people. It was un-
reasonable to ask it. prior to any
membership discussion. to enter
Into contractual arrangements
with one of several prospective
operators of the transit system.
We assume the function of
management continues to be
that of making its own invest
ment decisions.
The Executive Board has &C
Icordingly recommended against
la suggestion by the Commission
Iers that the union bind itself
now to extend the contract to
July /. 1857.
The Executive Board reasserts.
however, the traditional willing
ness of this union to exchange
with any employer a no-strike
pledge for arbitration of all dis
iputes, including any dispute as
Ito the terms of a contract after
August IA, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

close application to duty in
Washington.
LAS soon as the public business
will permit I will return to the
State. In the meantime I shall
depend on my friends in Georgia.
i am, and shall remain. pro-
foundly grateful for the cordial
reception given me by the people
of the State and the confidence
which they have reposed in me
during my years OF public
service"
Since early in the present year
Mr.. Talmadge and his friends
have sought to spread the argu-
ments that Senator George Is
too old to serve another six-year
term che is I'D: that he has not
kept up with the interests OF
the State, and that he cannot
win. Mr.. Talmadge has gone
about the State attacking meas
ures and issues of national scope
with which Senator George has
been associated-but without at
lacking Senator George by name.
The former Governor has been
especially emphasizing the racial
issue, demanding a continuation
of segregation.
Senator George has welded
great influence in Congress as
a leader of the Democrats on
foreign policy. On numerous oc-
casions he has cast partisanshipI
aside to fight for a united frontI
of the United States on foreign
issues. The Eisenhower admin
istration has several times
adopted important suggestions
emanating from the Georgia Sem
ator.
Senator George came to theI
Senate in 1922, succeeding the
veteran Senator Tom Watson.
Before that he had a distin-
guished career as lawyer, prose-
cutor and Judge. He was a men,
Der of the Supreme Court OF
Georgia Immediately before his
election to the Senate. He has
been reelected five times.
In the primary campaign OF
1888. the late President FranklinI
D. Roosevelt sought to purge
him from the Senate because he
had been an opponent of thel
Roosevelt Supreme Court pack
ing bill. Roosevelt spoke I'M
Georgia for Senator Georges OPP
ponent-but the Senator won.
Senator George is declared to
be in the best of health and has
stood his campaign trip through
Georgia without signs of fatigue.
A half dozen of his colleagues
are older-among them Senator
Green of Rhode Island and SEM
ator Barley Of Kentucky--both
of whom were reelected last
year for six-year terms. This
year, Senator Lehman Of New
York, who is two months young
er, will, it is believed, run for
another term, and so will Sena-
tor Hayden of Arizona. who is
older than Senator George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
DULLES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the Soviet rulers to provide eco
nomic aid to other peoples wher
the peoples they already rule are
themselves in dire need.
I'VE hope that Soviet eco
nomic aid is not offered as a
Trojan horse to penetrate, and
then take over, independent
countries.
THE leaders of countries
which are receiving Soviet offers
are, of course, aware of tn.
political danger. They are for
the most part statesmen OF
experience. They have won
political successes in making
their own countries independent
and ! believe they can be counted
upon to be alert to defend that
independence"
Other Comments
In other comments at his news
conference. Mr.. Dulles:
/. SAID he knows nothing on
which to base optimism for a
quick peace in the Middle East.
2. Declared a United States
Britain offer to help Egypt fl
nance a giant Nile River dam
goes back several years" and
was not due to Soviet moves
in that area. He also stressed
that the United States was not
going to be put in the position
of putting up large sums OF
money to counter Russian pa
per offers
3. Asserted the United States
will hold the Soviets to their
obligations with regard to Berlin
and East Germany.
4. Defended United States &C
ton in abstaining in the United
Nations from voting on the ad-
mission of four Communist
countries as a matter of prin-
ciple that the veto should not
be used in such cases.
5. Accused Soviet Russia OF
bad violation" of the U. N
charter in blocking the admis-
sion of Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

the name of a Chi
cago bank which they say win
lend them money to finance
what they say is a S4.5 million
purchase of Louis E. Wolfson's
stock. The naEk was not identi-
fed publicly, Also. they said. they
plan to meet several Washing
ton bankers today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

The tolloaDing statement tDds
issued last night By Walter J.
Bierwagen, president OF Local
$50, AmaloamGted Association
of Street. Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees. the
union of Capital Transit
tDorkers:
The unions contract with
Capital Transit Co. does not ex-
Ipire until August IA, 1855. APP
proximately eight months from
now. The union will, Of course,
honor that contract.
We are asked. however. to
agree now TO extend that con-
tract until July /, 1857. with
out changes.
We are asked to do this by
the District of Columbia Com
missioners for a group whose
status is vague and uncertain.
This so-called Tydings group
does not even have a permit to
operate, yet the union is asked
Ito do what no responsible bust
Inessman would seriously cons
|sider-namely, to agree to sell
his products lat today's market
price eight months from now
and be bound by that price foi
nearly a year thereafter. nc
matter what the market price
might be at that time.
Late in Contact
The Tydings group has known
of the union ever since that
group was formed. Supposedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
TRANSIT
Continued From First Page

a. ~ = - = =
then going ahead and negotiat-
Ing with whatever firm took
over" Mr. Bierwagen added.
The extension of contract
question will be put to another
meeting of about 300 workers
at 8 pm. The meetings are be-
ing held at the Dairy Workers
Building, 401 Third street NV.
If and when the Tydings
syndicate gets permit. Mr.
Bierwagen said, the union will
be glad to negotiate immediate
ly on a contract.
Makes New Effort
The Tydings group withdrew
temporarily from the race for
the franchise last week. blaming
inability to get a contract ex-
tension from the union for 10
months or two years. Yesterday
however, Mr.. Tydings made a
last-minute effort to save the
deal by asking the District Com
missioners to seek a lola month
extension.
The Commissioners did so. but
the union executive board turned
down the request in two-hour
session last night. although
promising to present it to today's
membership meetings.
The union, through a state
ment by Mr.. Bierwagen, struck
back at the Tydings group for
attempting Ito place upon the
union the burden of its invest
ment decisions"
"Subsidization" Hit
Mr.. Bierwagen charged the
maneuver was a fragrant at
tempt to foist upon the employees
the subsidization of an invest
ment. the reasonable risks OF
which the Tydings group is not
prepared to take"
Calling the status Of the Tyd-
ings group vague and uncer-
tain" Mr.. Bierwagen said that
"the Tydings group does not
even have a permit to operate. -
and had contacted the union only
two days before the public hear
ing at which it temporarily
withdrew.
Yesterdays action by Mr.
Tydings stalled plans of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission to an
nounce some decision" on how
to run the city's transit system
after Capital Transit Co. dies by
act of Congress next August IA.
Holds Up Plans
The commission had been
expected to announce all-out
planning for public ownership
on the grounds that it had not
received any satisfactory pro-
posal from prospective private
operators.
Commission Chairman George
E. c. Hayes said, however, the
agency had held up is plans al
the request OF the District Com
missioners while the Commits
sioners contacted the union.
Meanwhile, the utilities COM
mission received visit from
/. William Stempil and Morris
Fox, two applicants for thu
franchise who have "joinec
hands" in an effort to buy con.
troll of Capital Transit from
Louis E. Wcifson.
The new team told the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
GEORGE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
be made during the next two
years; an adequate highway con-
struction program, and other
problems. Also the foreign af-
fairs of the country will require
immediate attention and the sta
bility of world affairs and the
continued avoidance of war. II
a Just and honorable peace can
be maintained, will require my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

REFUELS~ AIRSF7IP WHILE DUNG II KNUTS
Air Station Lakhurst
j. refuels from the aircraft carrier Uss e during Atlantic Fleet am
warfare the amphbios forces The
3O0foot while
maint speed OF knot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

The Tydings group has known
Of the union ever since that
group was formed. Supposedly.
lit has been negotiating with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Louise Suegs
Tourney

READING. Pa. June 6 R.-
It didn't take too much good
golf to win the 1855 Women,s
Eastern Open golf tournament
Louise Suggs managed to make
one good round earn her the
Isl 900 first prize.
The Sea Island, Ga, profess
Isional trailed Faye Croker of
Montevideo. Uruguay, through
tout the first three rounds of the
72-hole tournament but when
the chips were down yesterday
lshe sank a 12-foot putt to close
out the final 18 with a two
under-par SO and win the $1,000
tourney.
Miss Suggs' total was a fair
I291, five strokes over par for the
u holes. Miss Croker, after
three fine rounds. sank to a n
yesterday, missing a long putt
on the 18th that would have
earned a tie.
Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Summaries:
Friends to Honor
John Paul Collins
AT Dinner Tonioht

John Paul Collins, retiring
principal of Eastern High School
will be honored at a testimonial
dinner tonight at the Willard
Hotel sponsored by the Eastern
faculty and alumni and a num-
Der of civic and sports organiza-
tions. The reception will be at
$50 and the dinner at 1880.
Writer Bob Considine, an
Eastern alumnus, will be the
POSTMASTER. Others at the head
table will include DR.. Hobart
Corning, superintendent Of
schools, and Norman Nelson. as
sistant superintendent; Simon
Krieger of the Asian Cultural
Exchange Foundation. Brig. Gen.
Frederick E. Stack of the Marine
Corps; Angus Lamond, Touch
down Club president: Arthur
Clarendon Smith of the Fedora
ton of Business Mems Associat
tions: Lynn Woodwork and
Freda Egbert, assistant princi-
pals at Eastern: Michael Lane OF
the Lions Club and DR.. Larry
Smallwood and DR.. Allen Cross
|of the Eastern Alumni Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
SCARBATH
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page ALI
ranks, Scarbath nevertheless
was the National Football
Leagues sixth ranking passer in
1858, his first year with the
Redskins, completing As of 12s
losses for 1862 yards and nine
|touchdowns. He had IL inter-
Iceptions and at the end of the
season was generally rated No. 2
behind LeBaron on the Red
skins.
Last year. with LeBaron
performing for Calgary in the
Canadian league. Scarbath's
position was taken over by
Dorow toward the latter part of
the season and Jack seemed
likely to have a tough time
making the club this year with
LeBaron and Guglielmi joining
the squad.
Last season Scarbath COM
pleted A of 100 throws for 793
yards and seven touchdowns.
Dorow completed 10 of 1873 passes
for 881 yards and eight touch
downs.
Scarbath and his wife, the
former Lynn Brown who was a
cheer leader when he was a
football star at Maryland, re.
Gently purchased a home ir
HyattSville. They have one son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Forehond, Woodmont
Win Tennis Matches

Forehand defeated Prince
Georges. 81. and Woodmont
defeated Manor, TO. in the
Interclub Tennis League yester-
day. Results:
Forehand. 8; Prince Georges. I
Singles-Donalu Floyd (Fl defeated
Indy kehoe, ID Sc, FL Steve
Potts tF) defeated Bob Davis, Sd,
60 Stu Robinson CF) defeated Larry
Middlekamp, 60, g.. Bob Cage Of
defeated Mort Stlmler, 81. 6-3. 6-4
Ocubles-Robinson and Earl Churchill
tFl defeated Kel,oe and Middlekamp,
lO--S g.. Davis and Stimler (PG)
defeated Doug Craig and Art Freshman.
81: IL. Hugh Kiger and Grady
Frank IF, defeated Hank Whelen and
Howard Berthoid 81. 90.
Woodmont, :: Manor, o
Singles-L. MULTI tWi defeated D
Sherman, 6-l. I'll. Z. Ornstein tWJ
defeated J. Murray tt. tj--:} S. Sar-
nof tW> defeated A. VoriS, e., tt
y. Eichburg tWl defeated Laid. 6---3,
TT
Doubles-o. Dodek jr.. and sr. tW)
defeated Ladd and Parker, 20, Go.
Mullit2 and Ornstein wv defeated Sher-
man and voris, 6-3. ID, sarnof1
and Baker, 7-5. 90. I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Mike Kelley Dies;
IEx-CIub Owner in
Baseball 81 Years

MINNEAPOLIS, June 6 (P.-
Michael Joseph mike Kelley
70, who devoted So years of his
life to organized baseball ano
rose from player to owner ano
manager, died today.
He had been taken to a hos
pital May 26 with a possible les
fracture suffered after a fall ano
recently underwent surgery.
Kelley'S baseball career began
in 1895 when he played first
base for the Augusta (Me.) club
| Of the New England League
Later he played first base foi
Louisville and Pittsburgh in the
National League.
In 1902 he became first base
man and manager for the st
Paul club in the newly organized
American Association, remaining
there with two short breaks un.
til 1924, when he bought into
the Minneapolis club.
He served as manager and
president until 1882, when he
gave up the managerial duties
He sold the Minneapolis club to
the New York Giants in 1916.
Kelley was one of the last
independent baseball owners and
one of the last to go to night
baseball, holding off until 1887
Surviving are his widow and a
sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Charles Keller, 68
F other of Former
Ball Players, Dies

MIDDLETOWN, Md, June
| P.-Charles Ernest Keller. So
father of two former major
league ball players who died yes
Iterday after a heart attack, will
be buried here tomorrow with
funeral services at 2 pm.
The father Of Charlie Keller,
an outfield star of the New
York Yankees from 1899 through
1919. and Hal, a catcher, who
played briefly with Washington
in 1949. Keller was stricken
while visiting another son. j.
Hugh. at Braddock Heights, Md.
Both Hal and Charlie are gradu-
ates of the University of Mary
land.
A resident of Middletown, he
was a retired farmer. Other sur
vivors include his widow and a
daughter, Mrs. Ruth K. Hotter
of Taneytown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
BY BRUCE FAlEs, Jr.

Horses and ponies from Mary
land. Virginia and the Districi
emerged from the week-long
show at Devon, Pa, which endee
Saturday. with l41 ribbons. foul
championships, seven reserves
80 firsts, "a seconds, 81 thirds
|19 fourths and some LESSEE
|honors.
Peggy Augustus of Keswick
Va, and Morton w. (Cappy
Smith of Middleburg. Va. vert
the big winners from this area
Miss Augustus rode her Wait.
ing Home to the conformation
hunter title and a seconc
straight leg on the Edward F
BeaIe Challenge Trophy. anc
guided her Besiege to the re.
serve green conformation hunter
championship.
Smith celebrated the arriva
of a new daughter by riding hi
wife's Jazz Session to the reserve
conformation hunter title ant
the reserve young hunter aware
and his own Guardsman to the
reserve green working hunter
championship. He also scored
in the big stake class.
In the green working hunter
division Cappy tied Maule Farms
Auction and in the conforma.
ton he tied Mrs. j. Deant
Fuckers Spanish Mint for thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
IAgotes Take Title
In Army Duckpin
Federation Event

In competition with II other
champion teams, the Agates of
the Quartermaster Generals
Office won the inaugural tourna-
ment of the Department of
the Army Duckpin Federation,
finished yesterday at the Hi
Skor. The Federation is COM
posed of IL leagues.
In the finals the Agates de-
feated the Spoilers of the Ad-
jutant Generals Office, 1854 to
,839. On the winning team were
H. E. Christman, high with 31S;
Molly Hersh, Estelle Morrison,
Alfredo Shafer and Winton
Revis.
In the semifinals the Agates
defeated the Raiders of the
QuartermaSter Generals Office
and the Spoilers downed Facili-
ties of the Transportation Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Paddy Kane Heads
Boys Camp Again

Paddy Kane has been APP
pointed director OF the Merrick
Boys Camp at Maryland Point
for the eighth straight year, the
camp announced today.
Kane has been assistant ex-
Iecutive secretary and boxing
coach of the Catholic Youth
Organization of WASHINGTON
since l949. He is known best,
perhaps, as the developer of Len
.kanthal and coach of Gary
lavish, Washington's outstand-
ing heavyweight Golden Golves
fighters.
The Merrick Boys Camp opens
June q and will provide free
two-week vacations for $50 UNI
derprivileged youngsters. IT is
supported entirely by voluntary
contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Area Horses and Ponies Take
'141 Ribbons in Devon Show

championship, but lost in extra
competition.
All four tri-colors in the pony
classes were won by entries from
this sector. Parnell (Chuckie)
Cores Pretty, ridden by hel
owner, topped Bobbie Gardner
and Pop Corn for the small
pony championship and the large
pony crown went to Chauncey
Stillman of Orange, Va, and
Dona, over Martha Sterbak on
her Northlite.
Miss Gardner finished second
to Sydney Gadd of Cockeysville
Md, in competition for the best
child rider award.
Mrs. Garvin tBazy) Tankers-
ley, riding AL Marah Ell Mezzez
from her AL Marah Arabian
Horse Farm in Bethesda, con-
tinued a winning streak by TAX
ing the blue in the amateur class
as well as the championship
class.
Some of the other entries
from this area who scored well
were Mr.. and Mrs. Claude w
Owens Sky's Impression and
Jacknife, Boginod Farms Ripple
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Notch s
Borealis, Lord Brilliant and
Thou Swell; Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
garet Stewards Sudan, Richard
Zimmerman's Pinocchio and
Nutcracker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
|Coss and Miss Decker
Win Kenwood Titles

Tim Coss and Charlotte deck
er were the big winners of the
Kenwood Invitation tennis tour
nament, which wound up at the
Kenwood Country Club yester-
day.
Coss defeated Fred McNair,
8-6. 8-6. 6-1. for the mems
singles title. while Miss Decker
upset Ann Gray, 2-6, 6-3,
60.
Mrs. Gray and Barbara Cafe
defeated Miss Decker and Mar
jorie Norris for the women S
doubles title, while Barney Welsh
and Hugh Lynch won the mems
doubles by downing McNair and
Donald Dell. 80. 60, 6-l.
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Ken Boyer Is Quick to Take
Walkers Betting Tip to Heart

wrists. You've got power but
you're sacrificing it because you
don't get your swing around fast
enough. Just like in golf. the
wrists play an important part in
your swing"
Walker handed the bat to his
pupil.
Now you try it" he said. RE
member. snap the bat keep
your elbows in. No. no, you've
|got your elbows extended too fan
out. Pull them in. Now
swing. -. That's right. :. Try
lit again. Now you've got it. y
Ken Boyer. rookie third base
man of the Cardinals. had it all
right. He blasted two home runs
in the first game. The first came
in the ninth inning to tie the
score, "A. The second climaxeo
la five-run 10th inning and gave
1.-THE Cards a 9-5 victory.
And he hadn't had a hit ir
three games.