Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 10

PAGE TEN DAILY CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, SttNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1926 MG MOTH IMMIMG EALLY WINS GAME DALLAS TEEMS TICKET SALE TO BEGIN THURSDAY AGGIES DEFEAT PANTHERS IN STIFF BATTLE TO OPEN THE BULLDOGS NEW SEASON SCOTT GOES WILD AND 'BLOWS' GAME AFTER IT WAS WON Millsaps Officials Will Offer, to Jackson Tickets Fcr Season's Games IJ 1 Mf tmm nrw 1 1,1 1 1 IJLijJ: Su l1tdt tl BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 25 The Mississippi Aggies were faced with a raging Birmingham Southern Tiger here thi afternoon," and instead of an expected overwhelming triumph, the Maroon outfit was held to a 19-7 score by the locals who battled the Invaders to a standstill during the last half. Led by the fleet Clark and the line cracking- Meeks, the Aggies rushed over a counter in both of the first two periods. Thereafter, however, the Panthers were on even terms, and outscored the Maroons, 7 to 6 in the final two stanzas. Meeks crashed across all three cf the Aggies counters from short range after he and Clark had fnoved the ball to the Panther doorstep.

Hartness failed on two of his extra point trys. Captain Jones at center was another outstanding Aggie, turning in a magnificent performance in the middle of the A. M. line. The Birmingham Southern score came in the fourth quarter after a march that was begun in the third period.

An exchange of punts had given the Aggies the ball in midfield. Stuart scampered 25 yards but fumbled, and the Panthers recovered on their own 25 yard line. Completing a pair of passes and taking advantage of twenty yards of Aggie penalties, the locals marched into striking distance. A pass from Pace to Fulbright across the goal line completed the 75 yard march to the touchdown. Pace, Miller, Williamson, and Fulbright were the Panther stars.

The contest brought out manv early season faults, particularly In tackling and blocking. The new forward pass rule was responsible for two penalties, ani seemed to curb the aerial games cf both teams somewhat. The line-up: Birmingham Son. Miss. A.

M. Black LE Fountain Brnes LT Geohegin Williamson LG Thompson Stephenson Jonos Partlett KG Smith King RT SmiTh Mitchell RE Hartness Fullbright QP Ricss Black LH Sprott Beck Clark Childs FB MeeKs Score by Miss. A. 6 7 6 0 19 Birmingham Sou. 0 0 0 7 7 Substitutions Birmingham Southern Hall for Kier.

Ogle for Mitchell, Miller for Black. Lett for Beck. Pace for Childs. Guin for Lott, Bradford for- Tuin. Watson for Partlett.

Bart-lett for Watson, Bowden for All, Mal-ley for Ogle, Ogle for Malley. Miss. A. M. Ashcraft for Brun-ner, Pittman for Smith.

Wiseman for Jones. Boyd for Thompson, Radcliff for Geo. Hegan. Mitchell for Radcliff. Chadwick for Picks.

Ricks for Clark, McCabe' for Sprcut, Biggers for Meeks, Christopher for Hartness. Official referee. Streig CAuburn). Umpire, King (Center). Hed linesman.

Severance (Florida). Field judge, Ervin (Drake). Scoring, touchdowns. Meek 3, Full-bright. Goals after touchdown.

Hartness, Guin. DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 23 CAP) The Dallas Steers, champions of the Texas league, battered through the New Orleans pitching that held them helpless in two previous games, to take the third contest of the Dixie series here today 7 to 6. Six runs on four hits and three bases on balls in their last turn at bat gave victory to the Steers and made the series standing games won: New Orleans Dallas 1. "Josh" Billings, veteran catcher, climaxed the winning rally when, In the role of pinch hitter he tripled with the bases filled, sending home among others, the tying and winning runs.

Joe Martina had replaced "Death Valley" Jim Scott on the mound for New Orleans as Billings strolled to the plate. Until the final inning, Scott's hurling had measured up to the standard that other Pelican hurlers had set in the two games already played of the series. Until the ninth he had allowed only three hits, including Riley's homer, and had walked a single batter. Shuman, a portsider, toiled for Dallas, and, like Scott, he lasted until the final stanza. In the ninth the Pelicans started a bombardment which added two runs to the four they had already scored and sent Shuman to the showers.

Riviere replaced him and forced Scott to hit into a double play, ending the inning. The game, played in a brisk and chilling north wind which had sent the mercury down many degrees, eparkled with brilliant fielding and tense moments. The climax was reached in the hnint when, with tying runs aboard the sacks, the Pelican hurlers twice faced Steer pinch hitters on whom the count stood three and two. One deciding toss sent Bauman to first on a base on balls, filling the sacks, and on the other occasion, Billings clouted his triple. way toward a third straight victory by scoring three runs in the second inning.

Tucker drove home run over the centerfield barrier. Ostergaard popped out, but Deal's single, Ewoldt's double and Scott's single netted two more runs in that frome. Riley's home run gave Dallas a counter in the fifth and Deal's single, Ewoldt's sacrifice and Scott's single gave the Pelicans one in the seventh. The two New Orleans runs in the ninth resulted from Ostergaard's single, Deal's sacrifice and doubles by Evvoldt and Dowie. Scott ended further scoring when he lined to Morse, who doubled Dowie off second base.

Morse started the ninth for Dallas with a single to left, and Woebber, batting for Gross, walked. Williams lofted to left, but Miller sent Morse home and Woebber to third with a single between short and third. Brainard popped to Hendrick. Tate got a walk on four pitched balls and Bauman, hitting for Hungling, strolled to fill the bases, setting the stage for, Billing'sclout, which followed immediately. Billings was hitting for Riviere.

The fourth game of the series is scheduled here for Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The paid attendance for today's game was announced at 11,630 and the the receipts at $21,432, the high record for the present series, but below expectations. Dallas club officials estimated that the sudden drop in temperature reduced the crowd by 5,000 or more. Rival managers continued their policy of silence as to probable batteries for the next game. Riviere, who finished today's game was regarded as the most likely selection for the Steers, with "Slim" Love, ace of the Dallas staff, next in line.

Hilton, who has won 15 and lost three games for the Pelicans this season, prabably will toss the game for New Orleans. Photo shows Gene Tunney, newly crowned champion of the, world, passing one to Jack Dempsey in the third round of their ten-round fight in Philadelphia. Many jabs as shown photo, mixed with rights to the iormer champ face, caused the crown to shift upon the fighting marine's head Photo Telephotoed to International News Service Chicago. The annual drive for the sal? cf season tickets good for all Mill-saps college games, will begin Thursday, according to announcement br authorities. Last year the people of Jackson respond generously to the cam- paign, making possible a good er for all sports, without the usual worry over finances.

Another opportunity will be given Jacksoniar.s to subscribe again and the Millsaps officials hope to double last year's sale. The season tickets are not orly good for football contests but will be recognized as tickets for admission to all basketball and baseball games during the year. The Major football eleven will pl-iy six out of the ten games on the schedule in Jackson and this should alone for the price of the games will be with S. I. A.

A. teams and some srlendid teams are coming here during the course of the season to engage the Millsjps squad in tilts. Also. Millsaps coaches have in view-basketball and baseball games with leading teams of the southern colleges. Millsaps is sure to have outstanding cage tenm for the year 1926-27 and the baseball nine will be better 'than ever.

Millsaps athletic teams have proved themselves worthy of support in the past year and this year should be their best line in every s-port. Millsaps ttams need the encouragement and support of the home folks in their contests. Last year the campaign was a decided success. The people of Jackson got their money's worth in the way of sports and will this year, it is believed, be repaid more than ever for their subscription for the tickets. Millsaps is a Jackson school and needs the support of Jackson people.

Many good games will be played in the city and Jackson sports followers will get a run for thir money during games of all sports this season. Cardinals9 Victory Is Fitttng Climax i i NEW YORK, Sept. 23 (AP) The pennant victory of the St. Louis Cardinals is a "fitting to "the most wonderful race in the history of our league" John A. Heydler.

National league president, today told the Associated Press. The league's executive paid hich tribute to Rogers Hornsby, young playing manager of the new champions, and especially praised the manner in which the four eastern teams, though in the second division, have fought their western rivals right down to the finish. to Hendrick. Tate up. Ball 1 inside, ball 2 inside, ball 3 inside, ball 4 inside.

Tate walked, filling the bases. Bauman hitting for Hungling Bauman up. Strike 1 called, ball 1 high. Foul strike 2, ball 2 outside ball 3 inside, ball 4 outside. Bauman walked forcing Riley across the plate.

Billings hitting for Shuman. Billings up. New Orleans players are clustered around Scott. Martina now pitching for New Orleans. Billings up.

Ball 1, outside, strike 1, called. Billing was hit by a pitched ball but it also hit his bat and went for a foul ball strike 2, ball 2 outside, 3 outside. Billings doubled to right field and went to third when Tucker let the ball get through him. The official scorer's decision gave Billings a three base hit Six runs, 4 hits, no errors. WILLOUGHBY TO MEET ROMANOFF the visiting wrestler to the mat.

he acknowledges the fact that he will have a battle on his hands. Proceeds of the match, which is staged by the American Legion, will be donated entirely to Community Welfare association. New Orleans seemed well on the ed. Strike 2 called. Gross out Deal to Hendrick.

Williams up. Ball 1 inside, strike 1, called. Williams lined a hot one to Hendrick who beat the runner to first. Miller up. Ball 1 high, strike 1 called, foul strike 2, ball 2, inside, ball 3 inside.

Strike 3 swung. Miller fanned. Xo runs no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning1 NEW ORLEANS Scott up. Strike 1 called.

Foul strike 2, ball 1 outside, ball 2 outside, ball 3 outside, foul over grandstand. Scott out Shuman to Riley. Whaley up. Whaley bunted a pop fly to Tate. Hendrick up.

Hendrick out Shuman to Riley. No runs, no hits, no errors. DALLAS Riley up. One of the first ball pitched Riley hit a home run over right field barrier. Brainard up.

Brainard flied out. Tate up. Strike 1 swung, ball 1 outside; Tate flied out to Tucker in deep right field. Hunling up. Ball 1 inside, ball 2 outside.

Strike 1 swung, Hungling flied out to Ewoldt who went back of third base for the catch. No runs, one hit, no errors. Sixth Inning- NEW ORLEANS Vick up. Strike 1 called. Strike 2, called, ball 1 inside American Chicago 2, Washington 1.

Washington 3. Chicago 2. New York 10, St. Louis 2. New York 10.

S. Louis 4. Other games rain. Texan Will Grappie With Local Favorite September 30 THE PLAY BY PLAY Official Box Score: NEW ORLEANS AB PO A Whaley, 2b. 4 0 0 3 3 0 Hendrick, lb.

4 0 0 8 1 0 Vick, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Tucker, rf 4 112 0 0 Ostergaard, If. 4 1 2 3 0 0 Deal, 3b. 3 2 2 1 2 0 Ewoldt, ss. 3-2 2 3 2 0 Dowie, c. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Scott, 4 0 2 1 3 0 Martina, p.

0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 35-6 10z26 10 0 National Pittsburg 11. Boston 8. Boston 5, Pittsburg 2. New York 12, St. Louis 2.

Chicago 3, Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 1. Billy Romon'off, powerful wrestler, and local favorite Is scheduled to meet Bert- Willoughby, the husky Texan on the mat here September 30. Willoughby, appearing here for the first time is described as a tall follow, with strong muscles. His build is unusual for a wrestler usually a short chunky man.

The Texas contender is slightly heavier than Romonoff tipping the scales at 150 pounds. While Romonoff is confident of his ability to pin the shoulders of OIL WORKER KILLED SHREVEPORT Sept. 25. (AP) L. B.

Parker, 35, employe of the Humble Oil and Refining company was fatally injured late yesterday afternoan when His clothing became caught in some machinery at the company's plant In the Bellevue oil field. Parker, was thrown against a wall and his left side was badly crushed. He died while enroute to a local hospital. strike 1, called, strike 2 swung, foul foul down first base line. Riley fouled out to Hendripk.

Dowie and Hendrick almost collided trying for the catch. Brainard up. Strike 1 called, foul ball strike 2. ball 1 outside, ball 2 outside, strike 3 swung. Brainard fanned.

Tate up. Ball 1 low, ball 2 low, ball 3 low, strike 1 called. Tate popped out to Deal. No runs no hits no errors. Third Inning NEW ORLEANS Hendrick up.

Strike 1 swung. Hendrick popped out to Gross. Vick up. Ball 1 inside. Vick out Gross to Riley.

Tucker up. Tucker-flied out to Morse who went into center field to make the catch. No runs, no hits, no DALLAS Hungling up. Hungling singled down third base foul line on the first ball pitched. Shuman up Ball 1 low, ball 2 outside, strike 1 called.

Shuman hit into a double play Scott to Whojey to Hendrick. Morse up. Morse flied out to Ewoldt. No runs, one hit, no errors. NEW ORLEANS Ostergaard up.

Strike 1, attempted bunt, ball 1 inside, ball 2 outside, strike 2 swung, ball 3 outside, strike 3 called. Oster gaard struck out. Deal up. Ball 1 inside, ball 2 inside. Deal flied up to Wijliams.

Ewoldt up. Ewoldt beat out a grounder to Gross. Gross made a wide throw to Riley, it was an error for Grass. Dowie up. Ball 1 high, ball 2 inside, ball 3 outside, strike 1 called, foul back strike 2.

strike 3 swung. Dowie struck out. No runs, no hits, one error. Fourth Inning First Xnnlnar NEW ORLEANS Whaley up. Ball 1 outside, strike 1.

swng. ball 2 outside, strige 2 called, four, out Morse to Riley. Hendrick up. Strike 1, strike 2, strike 3 swung fanned. Vick up.

Strike 1 called, strike 1 swung, strike 3 swung. No runs, no hits, no errors. DALLAS Morse up. More flied out to Vick. Gross up.

Strike 1 called, ball 1 Inside, Gross out Hendrick to Scott who covered first. Williams up. Ball 1. ball 2 inside, strike 1 swung, ball 3 outside, ball 4 Williams walked. Miller up.

Ball 1 Scott tried for Williams off first. Miller forced Williams, Deal to Whaley. No runs no hits no errors. Second Inning NEW. ORLEANS Tucker up.

Strike 1, called, strike 2 swung. Tucker hit a home run into center field, the ball clearing the wire separately. Ostergaard up. Fouled out to Hungling. Deal up.

Strike called. Deal singled between short and second base. Ewoldt up. Ball 1, outside. Ewoldt doubled down first base foul line scoring Deal.

Dowie up. Strike 1, swinging. Shuman tried for Ewoldt when he took long lead off second. Ball 1 low, ball 2 low, four back strike 3 swung. Dowie fanned.

Scott up. Strike 1 called, foul ball, strjke 2, ball 1 high, ball 2 outside Scott singled over second, Ewoldt scoring. Whaley up. Foul strike 1, Whaley out Morse to Riley, Morse making a great play on the pickup. 3 runs, 4 hits, no errors.

DALLAS Riley up. Ball 1 high. DALLAS AB PO A Morse, 2b. 4 115 3 0 Gross, ss 3 0 0 2 3 1 Williams, If 3 0 1 1 0 0 Miller, rf. 4 1 1 10 0 Riley, lb 4 2 2 7 0 0 Brainard, cf 4 0 0 1 1 0 Tate, 3b.

-3 1 0 1 0 .0 Hungling, 3 0 19 10 Shuman, 3 0 0 0 2 0 Woebber, x. 0 1 0 0 0 0 Riviere, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Baumann. 0 1 0 0 0 0 Billings, xxx 1 0 1 0 0 0 TOTALS 32 7 7 27 10 1 Two out when winning run scored, Batted for Gross in ninth, xx Batted for Hugling in ninth. xxx Batted for Riviere in ninth.

By Innings: foul, ball 2, outside. Strike 3 swung Vick struck out. Tucker up. Ball 1 outside, strike 1 called. Tucker flied out to Miller.

Ostergaard up. Ostergaard got a single to center, Brainard made a great stop and threw to second who tagged Ostergaard who had overstepped the bag stretching his hit. No runs, one hit, no errors." DALLAS Shuman up. Ball 1 strike 1 called, ball 2 inside, strike 2 called. Strike 3 swung.

Shuman fanned. Morse up. Out Scott to Hendrick. Gross up. Strike 1 called ball 1 low.

Foul strike 2. Gross flied out Vick. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning- NEW ORLEANS Deal up. Foul strike 1, ball 1 inside.

Deal siiltd through second base. Ewoldt uo L'woblt sacrifk-ed out Hungling to Riley Dowie up. Call 1 outside, foul strike 1. Shuman tried for Deal at second Gross dropped the ball. Ball 2 high, strike 2 swung, stiike 3 swung-Dowie struck out.

Scott up Scott singled to left, Deal from second. Whaley up. Call 1 inside. Whaley forced Scott Gross to Morse. One run, two hits, no errors.

DALLAS Williams up. Strike 1 called, ball outside, ball 2 ouside Willams singled to center. Miller up. Miller forced Williams, Ewoldt to Whaley. Riley up.

Ball 1, ball 2 inside. Strike 1 called, Riley forced Miller, Whaley to Ewodlt. Brainard up. Strike 1 called, ball 1 outside. Brainard flied out to Ostergaard.

No runs, one hit, no errors. Eighth Inning NEW ORLEANS Hendrick up. Strike 1, attempting to bunt. Strike TLB ihursday, DALLAS Gross up. Strike 1 call- NEW ORLEANS DALLAS 030 000 102 6 000 010 006 7 EAL r-' 's H3 3S -iS -Vf Vrf.

FOOTBALL TRAINING TALKS BY B.A.HOBAN war SUMMARY Two base hits Ewoldt, Dowie. Three base hit Billings. Home runs, Tucker, Riley. Sacrifice Ewoldt, on base, New Orleans Dallas 3. Hit and runs: off Shuman, ten hits, six runs in 8 2-3 inning Scott 6 hits, 7 runs in 8 1-3 innings.

Struck out by Shuma Scott 3. Base on balls off cott 4. Double plays Scott Whaley to Hendrick: Morse to Gross. Winning pitche Riviere. Losing pitcher Scott.

Umpires Fanning, Campbell, Hill and Brennan. Time 2 hours. BILLY 2 swung, foul, strike 3 called Hendrick struck out. Vick up. Vfck flied out- to Brainard who made a circus catch.

Tucker up. Ball 1 outside) ball 2 inside4 Strike 1 called. Tuck er out Morse to Riley. No runs, no hits, no errors. vs DALLAS Tate up Ball 1 high.

Strike 1 called, ball 2 outside. Tate out Scott to Hendrick. Hungling up. tau outside. Strike 1 swung Hungling was hit by pitched ball tory in a pitching duel between i YANKEES-CLINCH BERT WILLOUGHBY but Umpire Fanning refused to allow the base saying the batter made no effort to dodge the ball.

Hungling tned out to Tucker. Shuman up AMERICAN FLAG Foul strike one, strike 2 swung, ball 2 low, foul strike 2. Shuman flied out to Ostergaard. No runs, no hits, no errors. waiter Johnson and Thomas in th-first game while Judge's four ha; ger broke up a 2 to 2 tie in tht ninth inning of the second gajne which went to the visitors 3 to 2.

First game: Washington 100 000 000 1 6 Chicago 100 000 001 2 7 Johnson and Tate; Thomas and Mc-Curdy. Second game: Washington 000 100 iOl 3 5 1 Chicago 110 000 000 2 8 2 Marberry, Coveleskle and Rud, Tate; Blankenship and Crouse, Schalk Become Pennant Winners By uixijiirs ostergaard up. Strike 1 swung, mall 1 outside. Ostergaard singled to right field. Deal up.

Deal sacrificed, Shuman to Riley. Ewoldt up. Ewoldt smashed Taking Two from Browns On St. Louis Field a drive -down third base foul line that was too hot for Tate to handle. It went for a double, Ostergaard scoring from second.

Dowie up. Dowie hit a double down third base KICKING It is not often so considered in prep schools, but it Is a fact ad mitted by the great coaches that a good kicker is at once the most powerful offensive weapon and also the greatest bulwark on defense that any team can possess. This fact has been illustrated time and time again in school and college games. Roper, of Princeton, foi some years relied on a few plays buyt around a good kicker. Scheerei xvas one of the best college punters of all time, his kicks often soarins sixty and seventy yards with great height Mahan, of Harvard, an3 Oberlander, of Dartmouth, may be classed also as great kickers, as may also several from the middle and far -west.

Many prep schools pay little or no attention to kicking and as a result many' fine teams have gone down to defeat every year, beaten by an inferior team with a fine kicker. This is a detail which i sometimes overlooked to their sorrow by many coaches. 'For thi reason, the kicking game opens up an excellent opportunity to anv boy who will work hard and faithfully on it. A coach will often cioose a boy for "his team, especially for his backfield, on his ability to kicK alone. Even if he does not make the team, a good kicker get" Into many a game during the season when a long punt or a goal from field is needed.

Thousands of schoolboys and college men have made their letters in just this way, and hundreds have emerged as heroes from the games they have entered just to punt or kick. Some of the best punting I have ever seen was in schoolboy games, while some of the worst has been shown in college games I have had boys on my own spuads practice a half hour every week day all season long on kicking, and it has usually shown results Only last year here was a boy on my team who could punt as well if not better than any school or college man I have ever seen. In one gamo he placed punts out of bounds inside our opponents five yard-line on four different occasions from behind the center of the field. He -arely kicked a punt which could be caught unless the receiver ha showu previously that he couldn't catch them. In that case he would kick long, high, fifty and fifty-fivo yard punts, directly to him, and our team recovered many of the resulting fumbles.

Tomorrow we will discuss the punt. This is one of a series of articles on football training for loys ly B. A. (Bud) Hoban, Dartmouth, 1912, a man tcho has been in close contact with boys and their training for 15 years. Developer of many coUegz football stars including Kane, of Harvard; Stinson, Gray and Slagle, of Princeton, and many others.

192S. by The International Syndicate -3 foul line, scoring Ewoldt from sec WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY (Texas Welterseight) under the auspicies of American Legion Henry Graves Post No. 1 Benefit of Community Welfare Association Tickets on sale at WILLIAMS' STORE NO. 1 and PALACE B1LLARD HALL ST. LOUIS, Sept.

25 The New York Yankees clinched the American league pennnt and earned the rlgat to meet the St. Louis Cardinals In the 1926 world's series by defeating the St. Louis Browns both games of a double header today, 10 to 2 and 10 to 4. Scores: First' game: New York 002 250 001 10 9 1 St. Louis 000 020 000 2 9 3 Pennock and Severeid; Zachary, Vangilder and Schang.

Second game: New York lllv 014 00210 9 1 St. Louis 000 011 200 4 10 1 Hoyt and Severeid: Giard. Ra American Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.

Poston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. ond base. Scott up. Foul strike 1, ball 1 inside.

Scott lined out to Gross who threw to Morse, doubling Dowie. Two runs, three hits, no errors. DALLAS Morse up. Ball 1 inside, strike 1 called, ball 2 inside, ball 3 Insde. Strike 2 called.

Morse singled to left field. Woebber biting for Gross. Woebber up. Foul strike 1, ball 1, J.nside ball 2 inside 3. Strike 2, called.

Scott tried for Morse at first. Foul. Scott tried for Morse again, ball 4 inside. Woebber walked. Williams up.

Ball 1 outside. Strike 1 called. Williams was filed out to Ostergaard no advances. Miller up. Foul strike 1, ball 1 outside, ball 2 outside, strike 2 swung, foul, ball 3 outside.

Miller singled to left field, Morse scoring and Woebber going to third. Riley up. Foul strike 1. Riley singled to right field, Woebber scoring and Miller going to third. Brainard up.

Ball 1 outside, Brainard popped out national St Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. Only games sche'duled. tS OPEN DOORS Millsaps opened Us doors Wednes Gaston and Schang.

Split Double Bill CHICAGO. Sent. 25 Hnm. smashes by Bill Parrett, for. Chicago day and Belhaven Thursday'.

Not withstanding the fact these two in ana juage ior Washington in the ninth inning of each 'game enabled the Senators and Whit Snv iih stitutions are among the latest educa- sions. thev are movine alone smooth TP a double header here today. Barrett's ly, and both expect the largest en- 2E nome run gave the locals 6 to 1 vic roiimeni in ineir msiory..