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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1921)
10 THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 19l. igh School Grid Games On Tap in Nebraska This Afternoon kptant H ! .4 I ., . '( 1 .,, Lincoln arid Cambridge Play In Big Contest . Commerce MeeU Grand Is ' land League Park North Platte Clashes With Columbus. By RALPH WAGNER. The foot ball season bursts into lull bloom this week-end. In great measure, all that has Bol,e before has been preliminary, but this after noon and Saturday, on gridirons everywhere, the different elevens plunge into the work toward which the coaches have been pointing them since early in the fall. While the fracas between those tra ditional rivals, Nebraska and Kansas, and the game between Creighton and Oklahoma Aggies will hold the center of the stage, and a great deal of gen rral interest displayed in both clashes, there are many other games that are of more than passing moment. Important High Games. Especially is this true among the high school grid teams of Corniuiskcr land. Ten high foot ball machines ' are rolling along on the path to the slate title, five of which are consid ered the strongest in the state and capable of eliminating the remaining live. While Omaba is minus a state championship contender this season in the way of an undefeated eleven, local fans -will have an opportunity to witness one of the ten contenders in action this afternoon at the League park when Grand Island clashes with the Commerce high aggregation. The game is scheduled to start at 4 o'clock. Coach Drummond's gridstcrs were eliminated from the race last week when the South High Packers won over the Bookkeepers, 24 to 7. Without a doubt, the Cambridge Lincoln tussle at Lincoln this after noon will attract a great share of at tention of followers of high school foot ball. Neither team has. tasted defeat this season. The Cambridge eleven copped the 1920 .bunting and is considered one of the strongest teams in the state this season. While the Cambridge players will rntcr the game favorites, Lincoln is sure to give the champs a hard battle. The latter team has been showing marked improvement re cently in its games and give promise of proving plenty of, trouble this p. m, for the Cambridge athletes. . North PUtte Plays Columbus, -i North Platte, another strong un defeated eleven, battles with Colum bus on the North Platte field this afternoon in the second inter-sectional contest of Armistice day. Con sidering the record ,f( the North Platte gridsters thus far this season, Columbus is in for a defeat. North Platte has scored 340 points to its opponents 27. Tekamah, Polk, Bancroft, Uni versity Place and Leigh are others sectionat ; teams that have clean slates thus far. j-University Place plays at ,York, while Tekamah and Walthill rmect ai: Walthill with the dope favoring athe Tekamah aggre gation, Oaklatui and Bancroft mingle at Bancroft and Fullerton tackles Leigh on ;the latter's gridiron. Toft Winner of Ten-Mile Race De Palma Beats Sarles in 10 Mile Match With Time I ; Of 8:52 2-5. Phoenix,' Ariz., Nov. 10. Omar Toft won the 10-mile event on to ' day's automobile racing ' program here in 8:50 and Ralph De Palma defeated Roscoe Sarles in a 10-mile match in which they were the only competitors in 8:52 2-5. v Toft, Jimmy Murphy and Sarles were the onty starters in the 10 mile event. Toft's time was 8 min utes 50 Seconds. Murphy was sec ond and Sarles failed to finish be cause he threw the left rear wheel from his machine in the eighth mile. Sarles was uninjured. Ralph Hep burn won the 10-mile motorcycle race in 8 minutes 29 2-5 seconds. Jim Davis was second and Ray Art ley, third. . . In the five-mile motorcycle race Artley finished first in 4 minutes 24 1-5 seconds. Davis was second and Hepburn third. j. , Peru Normals After Cage Game With Commerce Quintet j Coach James Drumrnond of Com merce annoanced last night that the Bookkeeper basket ball quintet and the Peru State normal cagers may clash on the latter's court this com ing season. According to Drumrnond, the Peru athletic officials have asked for a game with . Commerce in Omaha. The locals have their home schedule chucked, so if the game is arranged it will be played on the Peru floor. Volley Ball Title Contest at Y. M. C. A. Competition in the annual volley ball doubles championship elimina tion contest will start next Monday and continue three weeks. One game will be played at the noon hour each day at the local Thi year's entries contain the lames of several new stars. Ed Lawler and Ed Dygert, pres ent doubles 'Champions, will defend their titles. Liwler also is singles champion. The ftttfles contests will start in De wafer, y Battler Arrives j Ever Hammer, who will swap punches with Eddie Mahoney, the miniature Jack Dempsey, in the main event of the American Legion Lelivelt May Be Selected to Pilot Tulsa Oilers Next Year Tulsa, Nov. 10. From present appearance the race for the manage ment of the Tulsa, Western league, club for the season of 1922 has nar- rowed down to a choice between two men Jack Lehvet and Joe Be'rgcr. . Both these are mfielders, Lelivet being a first-sack-cr with Omaha, who . , bought his release 1 from Burch, : Finn & Co. last fall, and Berger, a short stop, with Wichita for three seasons. Both have had exoerience as Western league pilots, and both have had first division berths,, Berg er capping the climax last season with a flag. , .. . Though Berger is figured 'as a brainier leader than Lelivet, the lat ter's hitting and ability to play the Foot Ball Games Today Commerce a-inat-- UrnnA- Island t Lracuet nark. South high af ainat Norfolk at Norfolk. Knox araJnat Cos at Cedar Rapid. Cornell against GrlnneJl at Grinned. Iowa State Teachers aaafnt r.nn Oskalooaa. Oe Moinea aaainat ; Diihnnn mt n boque. Iowa Weslej-an against Simpson at ln dianola. . . - Iowa Mtaia- college against Kansas At flew at Ames. MrCook axatnst Superior at Superior. Sidney aralnst Seotttbluff at Kc-(l- bluff. Ord acalnst Ioup City at Loup City. Columbus aaainst North pt.t at. North Hallo. Rosalie against l.jons at I.jons. WUber aalnst ralrbury at Fairbury. Barneston aaalnst BeatrlcA Rmotvm f Beatrice. Albion against Central City at Central City. Falls City against Nebraska City at Nebraska City. Ponca aaalnst Hartlnartan nr. Hnrtlnr ton. Friend against Geneva at Genera. ' Cambridge against Lincoln at Lincoln. I'nUerstty Place against York at York. Tekamah against Walthill at Walthill Oakland against Bancroft at Bancroft. r uuerton against Leigh at Lelgb. Pawnee City against Auburn at Au burn. Tecumseb against Beatrice at Beatrice. Ansley against Broken Bow at Broken Bow. Hebron aaalnst CIat ranter at nv Center. Kearney against Ravenna at Ravenna. Alma acalnst Holdrege at Boldrege. Gerlnc aa-alnst Scottamluff at Hmiu. bluff. Fremont aa-alnst West Paint at TTMf rolnt. Madison against Nellrh at Xellgh. . Hstings against Aurora at Aurora. Seward against David City at DaTld City. Alliance against Bayard at Bayard, i iro againsi meter at r.irler. Polk against Clysses at liysse. Randolph against Pierce at Pierce. Blair against Decatur at Decatur. Rosalie against Lyons at Lyons. . Wayne against Coleridge at Coleridge. Shenandoah against Creston ai Cres ton. Seml-rro. Fox's All-Stars against Olson's AU tars at Siour City. Ia. Saturday. Oklahoma Aggtea against Creighton here Kansas against Nebraska at Lincoln. Chirag against Illinois at I rnana. Michigan against Wisconsin at Wiscon sin. Purdue against Ohio State at Ohio. Indiana against Iowa at Iowa City. Missouri against Oklahoma at Colum bia. Midland against Kearney Normal at Kearney. Msrnlngsida against Drake at Des Moines. Campion against Columbia at Dubuque. St. Ambrose against Still at Dee Moines. Buena Vleta against Omaha university here. Columbia against Ohio university at Ohm. Cornell against Springfield at Ithaca. Dartmouth against Pennsylvania, at New York. Georgia Tech. against Grorgetowa at Atlanta, Harvard against Brown at Cambridge. Lafayette against Delaware at Easton. Lehigh against Lebanon Valley. Mnhlenbars; against ord ham at Allen town. New Tsrk university against Rutgers at New York. Peaa. State mimt Tnitrd States 51 Hi tary academy at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh against rVashinctea and Jefferson, Swarthmore against Johns Hopkins at fcwartbmore. fiyrmense against Calcate at Svrarnae. I nlted States Military academy against , YHtatwva at Wet Paint. j lain agaiaat Friaeetoa at New 11a ten. Here Saturday boxing show here Tuesday night, will arrive in Omaha Saturday to complete his training. Mahoney will report Sunday. initial hassock may givehim an in side track to the coveted position. ; lu aligning the-tlub for next sea son the Oilers arc better fortified at shortstop than they are at first base, providing Brannon does not return, and this is extremely unlikely, as Kansas City is almosfsure to retain the elongated Dudley. Therefore, this will give Lelivet the rail in re gard to playing alone. However, as a manager is a more essential asset than even a better player, the play ing end might be relegated for the chance lo secure an accredited com. petent pilot. , Should Berger '; come here, then McGinnis, who is the property of the Tulsa club, would likely be shift ed to third base, or Berger might go to the far sack and allow the Midget to- remain at shortstop. Either combination appears strong, as these infielders ranked with the best in the organization. Drumrnond Makes Change in Lineup Commerce Coach Streugtliens Line for Game, With Grand Island. In an effort to strengthen his back field. Coach James Drumrnond of the High School of Commerce eleven which meets Grand Island at the Western league park Friday after noon, has shifted Swenson from the backfield and detailed Goldware to lake the position. Kuhry has been removed from his end wing and re placed by Bowers. With this change in the lineup, Coach Drumrnond expects his, charges to stop Grand Island's rush toward the state high school foot ball championship. The Commerce - Grand Island game tomorrow will be the only pig skin contest in Omaha. The game is scheduled to start at 4 o'clock. Dartmouth Receives , Officials' Approval Of Its Shift Play After being . subjected to much criticism in eastern foot ball for al leged infraction of the rule which re quires a temporary stationary mo ment in every shift play, the Dart mouth college eleven- has , obtained the approval of various reliable of ficials on its formations. Rumors of an attempt by Coach "Buck" O'Neil of Columbia to- have the Dartmouth 'shift declared illegal before - the Dartmouth-Columbia game failed to be borne out. - ; Much time has been spent in Hanover in ' developing the shift so that it would comply with the official rules and also with the interpretation which was placed upon that rule at the interpretation meeting in New York early this fall. The Dartmouth shift todays has a line in which every man has both feet stationary on the ground and no sway to his body at the time the ball is passed and so every official so far has ruled. Musty Tomes in Vault of Court House Get Cleaning The dust of 20 years is being re moved from musty tomes in the vault of the clerk of the county court's office by a vacuum cleaner.. A special attachment for cleaning books has been connected with the court house - vacuum system, an3 two janitors are taking down one ponderous docket after another for fall houseclcaning. Several hundred' volumes will be cleaned. ' I Lincoln Plans Warm Reception For Jayliawkers Invading Kaiuans to Be Feted And Eutertained Three Big Event! on Program, For Saturday, Nebraska Kansas L. r, ........... Htsi-k 1.. T lllggins Kwsnson I.Mnsn , Pursuit T'stsrson ItertHlst Weller , SWerer , Preston l.swollen Wright llartisy IV). ....U. U. ....... Jons (C) C fiaundsrs ,...n. O... ......... lleedy ,...H. T, ........ lsvidn ,,..lti '.., Frses ...,4. B Wilson .;..!., n. ...... MacAima ,.,.R. It..... Iriffln .,..1''. U Spurgeon Lincoln, Nov. 10. (Specials Saturday will gee three big universi ty events staged at Lincoln. The annual underclass tcrap will place between the freshmen sophomores in the forenoon. Missouri valley cross-country will be held in the afternoon take and The run and the Kansas-Nebraska foot ball game will climax the day's activities. Kansas comes to Nebraska for the 28th game since 1892. The Husk- erg have taken 17 and Kansas nine of the 27 games thus far, Kansas having tied Nebraska in a game last year at Lawrence. This fall the Huskers claim there will be no tie, The Kansas university aggrega tion counts among its strong men, Captain Jones, guard; Quarterback Wilson and Halfback MacAdams. Then there is Spurgeon, fullback, who is another counter. Spurgeon is six feet tall and it is he who the Jay hawkers are depending upon to dent Dawson's line. Jones, the chief of the Jayhawks, is rated as one of the best guards in the valley, having held a posi tion in the Phanton valley eleven last fall. The Kansas chieftain is the only real veteran in the crew from the southland. MacAdams, halfback, is already being sounded as a pos sible all-Valley man this fall. The speedy MacAdams is making a splendid showing behind the line, as is 'Trexy" Wilson, the pilot. Nebraska has but few veterans in its lineup for Saturday, Wright, Pu celik and Swanson are all three-year men,, while the remainder of the team is a fast group of second and first-year men. The shift in the back- field made recently by Coach Daw son when he shoved Lewellen in at halfback and Preston went to quar ter, has strengthened the Husker team perceptibly. The pilot ability of Preston, coupled with the punting power of Lewellcu, puts a pair of fast,, shifty men in the backfield to aid Wright and Hartley, the line bucking backs, and to help with the forward passing game( which has been used effectively this fall. Ticket Stampede on. Since Saturday is homecoming day, the great rush for seats at the athletic field has almost swamped the ticket offices, with the result that the prize seats have all -been taken and the bleachers arc being swal lowed Up; A number of bleacher seats remain, but it is expected that the largest crowd of the year will pour in Saturday, crowding the seat ing capacity to the overflowing stage. - A reception headed by a parade will be staged Friday evening for the Kansas team. It. is planned to welcome the team at the 1 Lincoln hotel witha torchlight parade fol lowed by "welcome speeches ' and talks by the Kansas coach -and Cap tain Jones. The speaking will take place from the balcony of the Lin coln, while the crowd will be held in the streets below. The team from Kansas will arrive in Lincoln at 8 a. m. The Chamber of Commerce will give a luncheon for the Kansas team at noOn 'Friday' following their ar rival. ' " '" ' '- St. Marys Girls Drop Two Games St. Marys high school girls' basket ball teams received a double thrashing in their tilts at the Creigh ton university last night, which fea tured the opening of a three-day bazaar for the benefit of the building fund for the Sisters of Mercy. d Liccrrr i: Myesj Tobacco Co. nV Base Ball Celebrities Gather At Famous Georgia Resort for Their Annual Hunting Trip Brunswick, G., Nov, 10. The ad v.nce guard of base ball s winter colony it now parked in the piney wood of Glynu county, Georgia. Smoke issues from the chimneys of Dover Hall, and the squirrels chatter indignantly in the trees and their peace and quiet is disturbed by heavy footsteps. How ap propriate that Dover Hall should be the home of many squirrels, how appropriate, indeed. Col, Tillinghast Huston, one of the owOrg of the Yankees, has arrived, and is making preparation tor tlK coming of the main body next month. Dover Hall is an old-time cotton plantation, 16 miles from Brunswick, at the junction of the Buffalo and Turtle rivers. It was purchased five yean ago by a bunch of well-known base ball men as a private shooting reserve, and is con ducted as a club. Already the place is rich in base ball tradition. The bald-faced $2,S(X) bull that rules the pastures is named "Babe Ruth," and the redoubtable "Bambino" himself was present at the christening. They can show you a bed in the bunk house endowed and occupied frequently by George Stallings, the "Miracle Man" who lives in Jones county, a -night's jump from Dover Hall. They can point you out Pfeffcr's favorite stand on., the road through the timber when' the dogs are running the deer, and where Jelf has killed a couple of big bucks. Yonder, shaded by a giant live Columbus All . Set for Big Athletic Show Gong Will Bring Together Topuotclicrs in Boxing and -Grappling Arts Tomorrow v Ticket Sales Large. . -, -( Columbus, Nov. 11. Principals in the local American Legion post's huge Armistice day athletic program were on the scene tonight in readi ness for tomorrow's bouts. ' . At 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Joe Steelier will meet Charles Peters in a finish match. The main event will be preceded by several prelim inaries. Tomorrow night the grapplers will give way to exponents of the slug ging art, in which Billy Miske of St. Paul, who twice has met Jack Dempsey, will battle Tony Melchoir, Chicago's heavyweight sensation. r ;,The bout will be the climax of nearly 30 rounds of preliminary fighting, y t;i ,;. . Reports ' from throughout ' the state indicate that the attendance will be large. Ticket sales in adja cent cities are reported heavy. The wrestling and boxing card is by far the best ever staged by a Ne braska legion post Tickets are on sale at" popular. . prices of $2. j Buff to Defend r New Title Tonight ' New York, Nov. 10. Johnny Buff, world's : champion bantam weight, will defend his title tonight against Jack Sharkey in a 15-round bout.- Sharkey has announced that he will make a determined effort to snatch the laurels from the brow of Buff, who has held the title only five weeks after wresting it from Pete Herman. - Beatrice Town Team To Play Boilermakers Beatrice, Neb., No'v. 10. (Special) The Gold and Purple eleven which is made up of former high school students and others, has arranged a game with the Havelock Boilermak ers, to be played at Wymore Friday "Shucks, you v don't know what ' i ) you rc ii-issni i Mrfima Cigarette and fci or cigarettes irgtma tota:cj u lue best oak tree, is a broad veranda where Ban H. Johnson lias marched ma jestically to and fro, declaiming to the world Ins ideas in general, with the white haired Comifkey gitting in a rocker smiling placiuly. In the hnppy( days when all was peace and harmony in the bae ball land, Johnson, tommy and Huston invariably moved on Dover Hall in a body. Now Bun picks a time when he is apt to liave solitude, In the gun rack in the dining hall where the walls are lined with deer heads and horns, a little .22 calibre rifle, almost hidden among the heavier rifles and shotguns, is rem! niscent of the late Harry Sparrow, business manager of the i ankces During the later ycarj of his life Harry spent much time at Dover Hall, wandering around with his rifle shooting at small game. Alex Moore, a well known member o the Volncy' club, was his favorite companion there, and Alex, too, is dead. Not far from the main house on the plantation is a tent where F.d Barrow used to sleep because his snores annoyed the inmates of the house. It is related that one night Ed snored so loudly that an owl in a tree a mile away answered him. and presently came and perched over ms tent. Carl Mays, the Yankee pitcher; frvin S. Cobb, the author, and Frank M. Stevens, the Polo grounds con ccssionaire, have hunted quail from one end of Dover Hall to the other. Carey to Referee College Grid Clash George M.. Carey, popular Omaha grid official, left last night for Salt Lake City to ref eree the - game Saturday between the University of Utah and the Uni versity of Colo rado. Carey will arbi trate the game be tween Commerce and Central here Thanksgiving day, which is the tiluc ribbon event of local interschol astic encounters. Dakota Teams to Play for State Title Vermillion, 'Nov, 10.(Special.) The state foot ' ball championship game to be played bere Saturday be tween the State University and State college will attract, more than 4,000 visitors, many of whom ' will be equally influenced by - the other events of the dayr which is the an nual Dakota day celebration of the university. ' -. . The parade, just before noon, by students and facility, has grown year by year to be larger and more elab orately planned. This year there will be 45 floats aud many special features and characters. - It is given in honor of "Miss Dakota," a young woman chosen by the student body as representative of the state.:, Besides the game and parade, re unions of graduates and former stu dents will be held, an all-university dinner will be served and, in the eve ning, the freshmen will bum their day will close with a grand ball in the university armory, green caps in a huge bonfire. The Lafayette College Refuses Grid Offer , Easton, Pa., Nov. 10. LaFayette college tonight declined the invita tion of the Chamber of Commerce of Dallas, Tex., to meet the winner of the southwestern conference in an ititersectional foot ball game in that city on New Years. Centre Invited to Kant Against West Tourneu Lexington, Ky Nov, 10. Centre hag received invitations to play in an east against west tournament on Christmas day at San Diego, Cal., but has decided not to accept any post-season games until it hears whether or. not it will be invited to the tournament of Roses at Pasa dena on New Year's day, it was safd today. The Colonels are being 'on fidered for this game, but no invi tation has been sent out. Hard Scrimmage On Program for Creighton Squad I, Coaches "Mac" Baldrige and Fitzgerald Losing No Time Preparing 'Locals For Saturday's Game. Long periods of scrimmage and signal drill are on the card for the Creighton university foot ball squad this week, and when Coach Baldrige lines his proteges up against the Oklahoma A. and M. eleven Satur day they should be in top form. there is not a man on the squan who is not in good condition, and inc team pnysician who louna uusi ncss rushing a week or two ago ii nracticallv out of a job. "Tip' Long, who sustained a wrenched back in the St. Xavicr game at Cin cinnati, is still a little bit under the weather, but has taken part in every scrimmace so far this week, and probably will be able to resume his old position at quarter when the bell hits Saturday... Erehart, who performed at end against St. Louis, will probably give away to Captain bmery or perhaps the fleet Ma honey. -" Lew Lane, the battering trcshman back, probably will be reinstated at halt, as he was kept out of the St Louis game only bv reason of bis being a freshman. Lew ia steadily growing better as the season pro grcsses and he will give the west erners delcnse a lot ot trouble dur ing the little sketch here Saturday, Jimmy London is also going strong m practice this week and will be at his best. Someone spread a report around the college Wednesday that Tom Berry, Creighton's "super-ccnteT,1 had been badly injurod in an auto accident during the day, and gloom at once settled over the Creighton camp. However, when time came for the boys to suit up, Berry was one of the first to appear and he received a rousing hand as he en tered the gym unaware that he was the supposed victim of an accident. Organization of r -Boxers Planned New. - York, Nov. '10. Plans for the formation of a state organization ot Doxmg promoters,- managers, boxers, seconds and boxing fans were under way here today as the result of a meeting of sport enthu siasts last night. Senator James A. Walker, author of the present statc boxing law, made the principal address., The name, "federation of professional sports," was suggested for the or ganization, which its founders hope will eventually develop into' a na tional body. Billy Gibson, who presided at the meeting, called attention to the fact that those connected with the box. ing profession were the only success ful group of business men in the United States who did not have an organization . of some kind to rep resent- them and to protect their in terests. . , . Grid Game galled Off Beatrice, .Neb.V Nov. 10. The game scheduled for Friday at ' Wy more between the Beatrice Gold and Purple foot ball team and the Have lock Boilermakers was called off to day because the managers were un able to agree on terms. jss-S-i--NSni turn -iv im Mtn flftcfc . . 7 : CfriscM jf Three Teams Tie for Honors In Grid Race Cotuer, Nflraika Wf1eyan And Wayne Normal May - Play to Tli roe-Cornered Deadlock, Three college elevens Coiner, Nebraska Weslryan and Wayne Normal each with a clear title to First place in the Nebraska confer ence foot hall race, enter the week'g milling opposed by conference teams that should effect a solution to the present tie for conference honors. With but two more games aud as many weeks to R, however, there is a strong possibility of the confer, ence closing with the leadership again in dispute. These three asgrcRatiiins, accord ing to schedule, will not meet one another before the end of the sea sou, which - causes conference foot ball observers to recall that the con ference last year ended in a three cornered tic. The chances are about even that one of the present leaders may trip. It is also noted that the three leaders retain their positions of last week, due to the fact none of them mixed in conference clashes. Nebraska Wcsleyan plays Grand Island college on the Hall county gridiron this week. Grand Island last year held Wcsleyan to a lie on Nebraska field. Cottier, who re mained at the head of the table by virtue of an interference in the form of diphtheria at Bethany last week in its game with ,Midland, is sched uled to play Hastings on its home field. York defeated Hastings, who in turn was defeated by Cottier, and then Hastings defeated Grand Island, which leaves the outcome of the Cotner-Haslings game a matter of speculation. The Wayne and Teru normals will have it out for pedagogical honors at Peru. York travels to Crete for a game with Doane.: Grand Island. Wayne, Doane and Kearney normal were the confer ence victors in last week's games. ! The conference standing: : g. w. u Pit. t.nsit l.non l.ono .667 .nJ .fiflt .IH ,K3 .on . .0O( .001) Cotner coIIprp 3 !; Nebraska Wesleyan ..2 2 Wayne normal ......3 2 Hastings collcfrs ....5 3 Kearney normal ....4 2 York college 5 .1 Peru normal ...6 3 Doane college 5 2 Or. Inland college.... 1 Ohadron normal .....3 ft Midland . college .....3 0 Nebraska central .,..8 0 DIG SALE SATURDAY Prices are down. 100 se lected patterns. Suits 4 tm O'Coats to to Order. Order. About half the old price. Perfect fit guaranteed. Mac Car thy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 317 South 15th St. Creighton Field, 25th and California CREIGHTON vs A. & M. Saturday, November 12th ttfi5 u A