davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Valentine to Top
UIine Mat Card

Promoter Vince Mcmahon
said today that Johnny Valen-
tine has agreed to meet Bear
cat Wright in the feature
match Of o special wrestling
program November 81 at Uline
Arena.
Mcmahon lined up the match
as a result Of Valentines VIC
tory over Chief Big Heart last
night at Capitol Arena on the
regular weekly wrestling show
In other bouts last night
Mike and Ben Sharpe defeated
Abe Jacobs and Bob Boyer
Buddy Mature Boy) Rogers
won over Sander Kovacs, Tito
Carreon whipped Chet Wallick
Skull Murphy defeated Arnold
Skoaland and Dick Steinborn
defeated Tony Altimore.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Colo and Arizin
Help Warriors
Preserve Streak

NEW YORK. Nov. IL (AP).-
The other National Basketball
Association clubs are finding
out to their sorrow that the
Philadelphia Warriors aren't q
one-man team this season.
The New York Knickerbock-
ers discovered last night that
the current Eastern Division
leaders are composed of more
than Wilt Chamberlain. The
Fed-hot Warriors rolled up their
eighth straight victory, outlast-
ing the Knicks, 116-112, in
overtime with Tom Cola and
Paul Arizin stealing the spot
light from Chamberlain.
The loss was New York's
sixth in a row and eighth in
nine outings. A crowd of 1868
saw the game at Madison
Square Garden.
Cola. playing the entire SO
minutes, scored seven of Phila-
delphia's IL points in the over
time. He had IA rebounds and
seven assists to go with his %
points.
Arizin, who won the league
scoring title in 1867, hit on
IS Of IS field goal attempts
and was high man with 81
points.
Chamberlain continued hav-
ing difficulty at the free throw
line. He missed 8 Of IL foul
shots but connected on o of
90 field goal tries for % points.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Norbeck InstuIIs
New Officers at
Dinner Tomorrow

Jerry Cooper. new president
of Norbeck Country Club, and
his staff will be installed at the
annual dinner-dance tomorrow
night at the Club.
Cooper succeeds Walter Ogus
as president.
Other new officers are: Sy
Seleznow, first vice president :
Abe Rosenfield, second vice
president; Allen Baer, assist
ant secretary. and Leonard
Blondes, assistant treasurer.
Walter Newrath and Jack
Blank remain as secretary and
treasurer, respectively.
George Mason, Irwin Rubin
Myer Gelfand and DR.. Sam
Diener make up the board o1
governors, along with the of.
f1cers.
Charles Fishman, chairman
OF the green's committee, will
report on a substantial tree.
planting program and con.
templated changes on the golt
course.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
BoIdine, Maxwell
Pacing Field in
Mexican Open

MEXICO CITY, Nov. II (AP).
The field set out in chase OF
Canada's AL Balding and Texan
Billy Maxwell today ip the Sec
ond round Of the $4,000 Mex
lean Open golf tournament. The
pair tied for the first-round lead
yesterday with 6-under-par 66s
over the Chapulterec course.
Tommy Hanson Of Wichita,
Kans.. was next with 81 as most
Of the favorites turned in SUBJ
par scores.
The De Vicenzo brothers of
Argentina all broke par in an
unusual display of family golf
ing skill. Roberto, three-time
winner Of the title who now
plays out Of Mexico City, shot q
SO. Elias and Oswaldo each
turned In 71R
Evening star., 1960-11-11
BOWL
WITH ROD THOMAS

All by itself on the duckpir
calendar this week end is the
Hi-Skor's annual Armistice Day
Handicap Sunday from 2 tn IL
pm. It attracted 94 entries
last year and another big field
is in prospect what with 9
batch of entries already assured
through preliminaries.
The guarantees are $40, SCI
and $36. The handicaps are
four-fifths from 100 scratch
and the fee Sc. including pin.
boy honorarium.
Ike Ryman Of Luray, Va, wor
last year with TIL.
| = 4 4
With the Gravely Memoria
League disbanded, the Mount
Rainier Bowling Center ha.
Cancelled the Gravely Memoria
Handicap scheduled for tomor'
row.
On Bowl the Champ al
WMAL-7 at / pm. tomorrow
the star will be rising youne
Ronnie Allen, making his first
appearance on TV. His chal-
lengers, going for a 1925 jackpot
are Richard A. Seay, Mrs. Irms
Berman, Luther G. Davis anc
J. Howard Hixson, jr.
In the last show, Sonny
Weldon rolled 1856 to win si1
boxes and $3.50.
DUCKPIN BITS-It's an ex.
cellent bet that eventually
Andy Beaulieu of the Marvin
Methodist Church League a
Woodmoor will come up with {
200 game. Last year he set 81
all-time record for WoodmooI
with q 1913. The other night h
shot 100 to break his own sea
son mark in the league of 174
The 100, achieved with fou
strikes and five spares, was par
Of a 429 set.
Rocco Nocera's 166-478 wa
one Of nine 400s fired in tn
last session Of the All Star Ma
jor Mixed Doubles at Whit
Oak. Gerry Stair shot 183-455
Frank D'Imperio 160 434
Jimmy Dietsch, 153-432; jim
Goodwin, 162-43l: Bill Ram
berg. l56-423; Tony Grande
l44-405: Mickey Nocera. $50
403. and Frank Micalizzi, las
400. Dietsch leads the men a
1878. followed by Micke
Nocera, 1924: Rocco Nocers
1921, and Goodwin. l30-1l
Dottie Clark heads the womel
with 1916 with nobody Gloss
Runnerup Jacque Coulson ha
1925.
Mrs. Jean Davies is moppin
up in the women's division {
the Engineer Research an
Developments Lab League q
Fort Belvoir. Going into la
nights action she led in averas
at LOT: held high game an
set, 139 and 367. and led
spares with 40. Willie Zehrir
is the mems kingpin with
,, 125 average. Ex-Paratroopt
Bert Kurland. "a, has joine
3 the staf at Fair Lanes Twir
brook. He was director Of ret
J reation for Rockville. Pc
2 Loomis has taken command
j the National Capital League ,
| Glenmont with O 1913 averag
:. j. Taylor is putting on
Evening star., 1960-11-11

BOSTON. Nov. II (AP).-
Sammy Baugh's cliff ff-hanging
New York Titans, beaten in
their last three games, tonight
take on hopeful Boston in g
battle for second place in the
Eastern Division of the Amer.
lean Football League.
New York holds the No.
spot with a As record while
Boston is 3-5. Neither ha.
much hope Of catching front.
running Houston, 6-2.
The Titans, who seem tt
specialize in last quarter
thrillers. own the leagues best
passing attack and a histor!
of last quarter jitters.
OF the 22l points scoret
against them. II have conn
in the last quarter. And il
their nine games, six Of then
have been decided in the las
four minutes.
One of those was Boston,
Evening star., 1960-11-11
CAGE PROSPECTS NOT BRIGHT
: CornevoIe Says Novy
Faces Many Problems

5 ANNAPOLIS. Nov. II (APs.-
Ben Carnevale. Navy basketball
coach, views this, his 18th sea.
son at the Academy. as his
biggest question mark"
Carnevale. who had led Navy
to the NCAA regional playoff.
the past two seasons, says HI
may be forced to do "a lot oi
! rebuilding with upper class.
men,"
I'VE have fewer returning
fettermen and OUTSTANDING
prospects than ever before ir
my memory" Carnevale said
Two lettermen-captain Alar
Hughes and Dick Tremaine
both juniors return from
Navy's 1959-60 squad which
compiled q 1876 record.
HugheS, q halfback on the
football team, was injured this
season and Carnevale isn't sure
how much help he'll be. I'VE
miss Hughes leadership and
competitive spirit as well as his
speed and ability" said Carne.
vale, whose team began prac-
tice October IS.
The coach said losing a cap
tain at the Naval Academy "is
like losing three or four letter.
men," He said that a captain
at Navy did q number Of Job.
not required Of him at other
schools.
Tremaine, the other return.
ing regular, is a 5-foot.1l back.
court man from Evanston, Ill
He averaged 1912 points last
Evening star., 1960-11-11

season while Hughes hit at q
as clip.
Carnevale said he has so
many problems we don't know
where to begin" The coach
said he expected about eight
men to fight 1t out for the i've
starting berths.
Tremaine. Henry Booth. Fred
Corbalis and Ron Terwilliger
the leading Plebe scorer last
season. were in the hunning fol
the back court positions with
Michael Nash. Joe Broz. Mike
Miga and Tony Lazzaretti com.
peting for the other starting
spots.
Broz and Miga. both juniors
are the tallest of the lot. al
6-foot-6. Pete Woodruff, an.
other junior. also reaches 6-t
but is taking an overload al
the Academy and doesn't gel
all Of the necessary practice.
Booth is the shortest Of the
backcourt prospects at 5-foot-S 8
Carnevale looked over his 81.
game schedule and said: ~
can't actually see one game
I'm sure we can win" The
Middies open against Pitt here
on December 8.
While Carnevale was fal
from optimistic. he said thai
he was trying to come up witt
something different offensively
and defensively." He said that
Navy would continue to take
its offensive cues from the op.
ponents' defensive patterns
We'll do what we're allowed,
Carnevale said.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
FOOTBALL
THIS WEEK

PRDAY
WI at George Washinston (n).
Howard at Morehouse (n).
George washington " ct MONTGOMERY
wichita at Drake tn,.
Richmond at Furman (n).
SATURDAY
u Area
Maryland at North Carolina.
EAST
Boston University at Boston COLLEGE.
dartmouth ct Cornell.
RutgerS at Delaware.
Brown at Harvard.
Davidson at Lehigh.
Penn State ct Holy Gross,
Columbia at Penn.
Army at PITTSBURGH.
COLGATE at Syracuse.
Detroit at Villanova,
Princeton at Yale
SOUTH
Georgia at Auburn.
South Carolina at Clemson.
Houston ct Florida state.
Tulane at. Florida.
alabama at Georgia Tech.
SIH;vlsr SI;Nvlsr az KENTUCKY.
NM5ss1,'i!SH1 Nss1. psa. sat- e miami a IsS @5 n.
Mississippi at Tennessee.
william q Mary at Vanderbilt.
Duke at Wake Forest.
MIDWEST
Wisconsin at Illinois.
Ohio State at Iowa.
Iowa State at Kansas state.
Colorado at Kansas.
Cincinnati at Marquette,
Indiana ct Michigan.
Purdue at Minnesota.
Oklahoma State ct Nebraska,
Michigan State at Northwestern.
Missouri at Oklahoma.
North Texas State at Tulsa.
SOUTHWEST
SMU at Arkansas,
southern California ct Baylor,
Iexas A&M at Rice.
Texas at TCU.
New Mexico State at West Texas (n.I
FAR WEST
North Caroline State at Arizonl
Brigham Young at Denver.
west virginia at Oregon.
oregon State at Stanford.
Air Force at UCLA,
Montana at Utah.
California at Washington.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Aporicio Seeks
$4,000 Contract

MARACAIBO, Venezuela,
Nov. II (AP).-Luis Aparicio
said yesterday he hopes to sign
a 1861 contract with the Chi
cago White Sox for more than
$4,000. The star shortstop re-
ceived an estimated $4,000 last
season.
Il have already talked con-
tract with Bill Veeck," Aparicio
said. but we came to no agree
ment. 1t was just a friendly
discussion"
Aparicio batted PIT last sea-
son with 81 runs batted in and
led the majors with 81 stolen
bases. In 1853, he hit .257,
with 81 RBI and Sc steals.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

show in the Glass Manor League
at Bowl-Mor. He's high in ave-
rage. l21: set, 419; game 167.
and in spares and strikes. More
over, he rolled q triplicate
Of 118.
DOWN TENPIN LANE -
Speaking Of triplicates, 1t Is
believed that Chet Wysocki of
the Falls Church CLASSIC League
set a record for the area with
three 224s. Incidentally. he
leads the league with a 199
pace. Baltimore has the
favorite in the Maryland State
match game finals to be rolled
tomorrow and Sunday at the
Fair Lanes Ritchie and Bowl
America Glen Burnie Bowl. He
is Joe Doonan, q reformed
duckpinner. who averaged 1877
in the 92-man qualifying round.
Representing the Washington
area are 2l-year-old Bob Anger,
Jim Peacock and George Crit
tenden. Others in the field are
Bill Steinman of Glen Burnie
and Harold Price Of Hagers-
town, who also is o duckpinner.
In Bill LIZARDS recent ap-
pearance at Pentagon City his
measure was taken by three
area keglers. Against Lillard's
638. Ray Album of Sea Going
League rolled 666, Bill Moore OF
the USA League, 666. and Fred
Foster of the MPSA League,
652. Joe Finberg of the
ERDL League at Fort BeIvoir
got his first 600 with a 236-619
Trying desperately for q
200, Pat Zebal Of the Morning
Star Women's League at Falls
Church Tenpin Bowl rolled 1872
191 and 1876. Elmer Carroll
OF the Headquarters Air Force
Mixed League at Shirley Bow
turned in a fine performance
with 266-654. Ditto C
Parker with a 275 in the Silver
Spring Friday Night League
=. Dick Buttery shot 684. with
games of 233, 184 and 267, al
the Tenpin Coliseum for the
highest series ever rolled in thu
10-year-old ERDL League.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Wings Stay
In Tie With
Cunudiens
b the Associated Press

Coach Sid Abel's two-platoon
goalie system of Terry Saw
chuk and Hank Bassen has
begun to pay dividends for the
Detroit Red Wings.
Abel has been spotting BaSsen
with the veteran Sawchuk and
the Wings have won five
straight games to move into a
tie for first place with Montreal
in the National Hockey League.
Detroit. with Bassen in the
nets. whipped the Boston
Bruins, Al, last night in
Boston. The Canadiens kept
pace with the Wings by out
lasting the New York Rangers,
9-7.. in the only other game,
at Montreal.
The 27-year-old Bassen, who
had trials with the Chicago
Black Hawks in 1954-5 and
1866 and then was shunted
to the minors, is making the
most Of his appearances with
Detroit. During the flve games
he has played the Wings have
won four times and tied once.
Bassen has allowed 10 goals,
an average Of 200 per game.
The CanadienS and Rangers
l6-goal outburst was the high
est Of the season. Montreal
overcame a 7-6 deficit late in
the third period on two goals
by Dickie Moore and one by
Bernie Boom BOOM Geoffrion.
Moore tied 1t at 1853, Geoffrion
produced the winner at 14:31
and Moore fired into an empty
net in the last minute for the
clincher. his 17th goal.
New York has failed to win
in its last seven outings. losing
six times and tying once.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
lingo Switching
Training Tactics

GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov.
II (AP).-Ingemar Johansson
said he prefers Los Angeles or
Miami for his third meeting
with Heavyweight Champion
Floyd Patterson. and he hopes
the bout will be held between
January and March.
The ex-champion has been
training regularly. and boxing
more cautiously. II think I took
too many risks in my last fight
with Patterson" he explained.
Next time I will be more eau
tious."
Patterson k mock e d out
Johansson last June, reclaim
ing the title he lost the year
before to lingo by q knockout.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Hitchcock Named
Vancouver Pilot

MILWAUKEE,, Noy. II (AP)
The Braves announced yes
terday that Bill Hitchcock, 40,
has been hired to manage the
Vancouver British Columbia) }
Mounties, the Milwaukee farm
club in the Pacific Coast League
Hitchcock was a coach for
the Detroit Tigers from 1855
through the 1860 season and
before. that managed Buffalo
in the International League
He played IL seasons, holding
an infield place at various
times with Detroit, Washington
st. Louis, Boston and Phila.
delphia.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
yMayQuit
Game; Rejects
JobWith Tigers

LOS ANGELES. Nov. II (AP),
1t appears that C4sey Stengel
may be through with baseball
after SO years in the game as
a player and manager.
Fired by the New York Yam
KEGS after the World Series, the
70-year-old Stengel has had
several lucrative offers in and
out of baseball, and yesterday
he turned down the Detroit
Tigers. who wanted to give him
q free hand.
II don't have any idea al
this time what ! want to do. >
the grizzled Casey said. II love
this game of baseball, but I've
had so many outside offers tc
think over that ] can't decide
Everybody Is asking me when
I'll make UP my mind. I just
don't know.
II feel more hurt about turn
ing the Detroit people dowr
than they do. They offered
me q wonderful opportunity
I want to apologize to them
Seldom does a man get such ar
opportunity. I'll probably re-
gret the day I turned them
down. They have some out.
standing players, such as Rocky
Colavito and AL Kaline, and
I honestly believe they coulc
push the club up-and me with
them. And Detroit is a won.
derful city. It draws amazing
crowds"
Eight Under Consideration
John Fetzer. president oi
the Detroit club. said Stenge
told him that "in fairness tS
Detroit he wanted US to pro.
coed with our efforts to select
. manager"
Fetzer said Detroit's list O
eligibles had been narrowed II
eight and that the choice vii
be announced before the Amer
ican League meeting Noyem'
Der II.
Fetzer would not name thl
candidates who have beer
screened by his aide, Rick Fer
rell. but he admitted that Bill
Rigney is one of the men.
Ready for Deals
"All our candidates are forme
major league managers" Fetze
declared. "Stengel was our frs
choice. and I'm sorry W,
couldn't wait for his decision
But time is running out on u
and we want to be in q position
to make some deals or bring VI
young players we have in on
farm system, and 1t Is eSsentia
that we get a manager as sool
as possible"
!, FetZer said he is convince,
that If Stengel planned to re
main in baseball as a manage
he would have accepted the De
troit offer.
I'VE had absolutely no dis
agreement anywhere in our fou
hours of discussions" Fetze
said. I'VE would have been will
ing to make the deals Case
wanted to bring q winner t
Detroit.
/, Stengel said Fetzer and Fer
, rell and Vice President Jir
, Campbell were 100 per cent be
hind him land I'm sorry
couldn't decide now"
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Cupt. King Scores
Ace at Fort McNuir

Navy Capt. E. r. King Of the
Army Navy Club made a hole
in-one on the 195-yard ninth
hole of the Fort McNair Club
using a two iron. His playing
partner was Capt. A. T. Decker
Capt. King is the father oil
Robbye King, one of the Dis.
trict's outstanding girl golfers
Evening star., 1960-11-11
= YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
(QueStion on Page C-3)

(Question on Page C-3)
No. 4, screen pass run to
crashing ends side. Option play
will be covered by another
player when the end crashes.
The running pass will put more
pressure on the defensive half
back, particularly if it's a run
or-pass option. But the screen
pass to the ends side is run
with a wall of blockers in front
Of the ball carrier and gets
the nod.
EDistTtbuted by The Register and
Tribune SSndieatsl
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Knicks Release Bell

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP).-
The New York Knickerbockers
Of the National Basketball As
sociation last night put Whitley
Bell on the waiver list to make
room on the roster for Dick
Garmaker, veteran backcourt
man. Bell is former North
Carolina star.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

send 10 cents and a stamped.
return envelope to Joe Wilman,
in care of The Evening Star.
(Copyright 1850. National Newspaper
syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-11-11

Deluxe door with z gloss
and z screen inserts, has
seIf-storine screens. Full
length non-soe piano hinge,
pneumatic closure you can
set for fost or slow closing,
bock-up oneIe for tight fit.
Extra thick Is" with ex-
ponders any size to 37x86"
lnstollation extra or do-it-
yourself.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

NEVER BEFORE HAVE so MANY NEW CONSUMER SERVICES
AND VALUES BEEN BROUGHT TOGETHER UNDER ONE ROOF!
coop concept the
gives values before uvoobe Literally here
world of vuu thun co-ops direct buying privileges with fellow
operatives round the world You have direct line the worlds finest
products savings Because quu must meet standards
controlled by the customer you shop with confidence COop
This week. shop Coop and look for thrilling ideas services dis
through coops the You'll enjoy the most
pleasant shopping in the world!
Evening star., 1960-05-15

HOUSEHOLD AND CLOTHING.
Greet vulues on Just about every
home need. Dress and sports op-
porel for the entire fomiIy. quoI-
ity-opproved by cO-op's own
textile consuItunt.
DANISH MODERN FURNITURE.
Remarkably low prices on gen.
uine Donish Modern. imported
directly from Coop factories in
Denmark.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. Mode
for Coop by Leading monu-
fceturers. Priced by Coop. to
give you the greatest VoIueS in
these important home needs.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

u uOW AAoAy j. &S @~~P~S ~S~ ~~-&
be prepared by the women who submitted them
o CONGRESS-Usualy presidential candidates take OH for
their favorite vacation spots once they have emerged VICTORIOUS
from the rigors of the REORGANIZATION campaigning.
Senator Kennedy was able to take a two-week rest at HyannAs
Port, Mass, after he was named as his partys standard-pearer
at Los Angeles.
COP candidate Richard M. Nixon, however, had only a week
to rest, although it must be admitted that he didn't have to work
as hard as Kennedy did for his nomination.
If Democratic nominee Kennedy should lose the presidential
election he'll still have his job in the upper chamber. If Nixon
loses, the electorate will have retired him to private life, and
he'll have to go job-hunting.
Q CONvENTTONS-One aftermath of the political conventions
was a rash of comments about the undignhied way Americans
go about selecting men for the most dignified office Of the land
The carefully prepared Spontaneous" demonstrations, the
hoopla and hi-jinks, and the spectacle of delegates. presumably
the selected leaders Of their people, stonping.
parading and shouting themselves hoarse, have Convention
. a;tOr;a rrst.rs srS corrroerta+ors HoepIa
There appeared to be a yearning for a better Criticized
and more representative system Of choosing the
nations leader. Perhaps the television audience has been surs
feited with the foolishness and exhibitionism on their TV screens
and is ready to back a more rational method.
Television is changing the face Of the nation. Perhaps 1t VIII
eventually sound the death Ineu Of the convention process.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

experiences that 1 have seen and
done will serve in my country
for the differences between peo-
pie to people in different coun-
tries. My experiences visiting diff
ferent houses, farms and differ
ent states has been beneficial for
me.
Because l learn how the Amer
lean people work and how they
live, and also what they think
about other countries. 1t has been
my pleasure to introduce my GUS
tom of my country and how we
dress, to your people.
When I came to this wonderful
country i found it very Difficult.
with my language and yours. In
my school we learn the most
common words that are usually
used all over In my country. In
the United States l learned to
say "Hello, how are you today!"
But when 1 saw this to the people
in the United States they only
reply with Hi! However, now that
I have been here for several
months 1 don't have very much
difficulty speaking to people, be-
cause l find there are many mice
and friendly people who try to
understand me and try to teach
me their way of talking. For
example the slang words / know
are usually used i'm the United
States. Which are usually never
used in my country.
In Montana the paradise of the
west, 1 find many nice people also.
They make you feel at home. l
don't think 1 will ever forget THE
people and also the beautiful
landscape that 1 find in the
beautiful State of Montana. This
month which al will be leaving
this wonderful country I will say
good-by and thank you very much
for the enjoyment that l have
had during the months of my stay.
And when l arrive to my country,
1 wait for the American (Inter-
national Farm Youth Exchange)
/. F. Y. E.
Like us we try to cooperate tic
make the Universal Understand
ing which in your country is
peace.
Elsie Corrales
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

BE A GOOD SPORT

With the hunting season again making an appearance, the
danger of many hunters failing to observe the law of safety IS
ever prevalent. This along with the extreme hazard of care
lessness, is an ever present danger. With lack of moisture and
the finder dryness of all areas, hunters can start brush, prairie
or forest fires with the simple Tipping of a lighted cigarette
or match.
Farmers and ranchers are faced with a dreadful situation
of losing their homes or their lives, by some disastrous ac-
cident, if the hunters are not careful.
A plea must be made, with even more emphasis, on the
danger that always exists during hunting season. The GOOD
hunters themselves must be called upon to help protect the
lives and property of the farmers and ranchers.
Hunters should leave their guns in the car, walk to the
farm house and ask for permission to hunt on the property.
Be careful with firearms, as well as with matches and
cigarettes. You, to an Individual, must take extra care so that
this year we will not lose lives and property on account of
someone that was careless.
1t is far better to get NO game than to destroy property
or be responsible for killing someone.
BEAGOOD SPORT AND YOU WILL BE A GOO
HUNTER