San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY, .11!LY 31, 1036
SAN ANTONIO REUISTEB
Ft. Bliss Crushes
C. M. T. C. Wine
26 toO
fAuB THREE
CONCERNING Til F, PBOBfc
ON THE tOi lS FIGHT
CHICAGO.—Filing of defama-
tion of character suits l>y ■'0,in
YVxborougli and Julian
ilgainst Slierldan A. Bruseaux, and
Iiy Bruseaux against lloxborough
Mi Black, is about the best
, lilng that could happen in the
fecr of well-publicised charges ami
denials. A court should be able
to determine who i« right and
who is wrong. And if the « mg
of these suits Is nothing but a
Muffing gesture on both sides, and
one or all are withdrawn before
the trial, the public has a right
to know the circumstances sur-
rounding such action.
Joe Louis, it seams, is an Innocent
victim of the whole show. Vet lie
is merely paying the price of pop-
ularity. Joe is a public figure.
>'o popular hero yet has been able
to live his own life without Inter-
ference from the masses. Lind-
bergh fled to England. Private
lives and scandals of motion pic-
ture stars are constantly being
exposed. During campaigns, what
presidential candidates eat
' FORT BUSS, Texas.—rutting
on a whale of a good show along
with a perfect ball game, the |
Fort Bliss Blade Giants, claimants
to the hard and softball champion-
ships of the Southwest, unleashed
all their hitting power to smother
Black (lie Citizen Military Training Camp
team beneath a barrage of runs
Sunday morning in a game played
before a packed grand-stand on
the Eight Cavalry Field. Starting
with the first pitched ball, the
Ijlack (Jlant hitters, led by the
one and only "V-8,*' known to the
folks at home as Frank Hughes,
scored one run after another until
fifteen scares had been chalked up
licforc they took the field for their
half of the first Inning.
(icorge Hlllard, ocoup.vlng the
mound for the CCO boys, held the
C. M. T. C's scoreless and liitless
to turn In a perfect performance
for the four innings of the contest.
He faced only tliritcen batters dur-
ing the game. "V8" Hughes played
Ills usual sensational game, scoring
three home-runs and four scores
in five times at bat. He lost his
fourth home run because the um-
pire ruled that "YS's" toe failed to
connect with first base on his third
trip around the diamond.
Twenty-six scores in a four-in-
s|p|o|r|t|s
Girls' Soft Ball Crown
Goes to Amazons as
Fist Battle is Averted
A flip of a coin gave the girls' i tain of the Reserve officials until
Softball championship crown of the ] the patience of one Amazon In
particular was exhausted, and f-lie
Bitter feeling has
BLACK GIANTS
WINCCC SUB-
DISTRICT TITLE
"blew up.
shown before because of verbal
gymnastics on the parts of some
city to the battling Amazons, after
that aggregation bad won the sec-
ond game of the play-off series
from the Girl Reserve ten, 1-0, anil
looming fisticuffs, threatened to of the players.
precipitate a small-scale riot. I in the Amazons' win, both teams
of th, respective! <•«" ,e;'us ,he
teams decided to let a coin toss I end of the sixth, when a bad peg
decide the championship after the from home to third allowed a run- ( to the finals by squeezing out a
FOOT BUSS, Texas.-The Fort
RIIsh Black Giants, under the
leadership of Joel Cotleld, captured
first ionors in the Texas fcub-Dls-
RaceCollegesFail
To Place Single
Man in Olympics
San Antonio]
Athletic Association
SPORTS OFTHE WEEK j
! By Karl (Tricky) Richardson
Amu/ens are Champs. Following
the second game of the glrl«' play-
oft' for the city ioftball champion-
ship which resulted in a close win
for the Amazons over the Cttrl Un-
serves, 1-0, a flip of the coin
'FORCE PR E\ Y
TO PLAY IN
NET MEET
ny The Associated Negro Prrna
XEXIA, O—Dr. D. Onnond
Walker, newly elected president of
tied up, hut such bitterness ami
unsportsuiaulike
the
Amazons' 1-0 bitterly won, lmrd-| er to cross the plate. Florence
fought victory had been followed Jackson, the winning pitcher, toss-
by an Amazon player's gesture to ed superbly throughout the fray,
do battle, plenty battle! It was, and not only that, but it was her
deemed wise to end the series this I hit that accounted for the one,
ahead with 1 only, and winning run. Hose Man-
for
breakfast l< front w nm So m # fw tMr
wonder, then, that the marital life n , record
of Joe and Marva has bo a ,a,| ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ R ^
bare by the prtss of both racts strengthens the Black
for it is no secret that many con- ia,ni*
strengthens
Giants' claim to the supremacy of
the Southwest.
Saturday morning and afternoon
the softball team of the Fort Illiss
OCC Camp will he seen In action
against the l>est softball teams in
New Mexico in the < CC District
wider this at least part of the
cause of Louis' showing against
Max Sehmcling.
The public, both white ani black,
plus newspaper publicity, mode
Joe Louis. Keen light ciitics—
plus ordinary observers such championship,
F. M. Davis—expected linn to
knockout the Herman at will. The
Brown Bomber didn't. In twelve
rounds he was ^kayned himself.
Many have refused to accept the
Louis camp's contention that Louis
merely forgot to duck. Many do
not believe it humanly possible
that the fighier who paralyzed
Haer, (arnera, I.evinsky and others
with hardly a pause for a deep
breath would show to such miser-
able disadvantage against Sclimel-
lng without there being something
behind the scenes prior to the
bout. If there was something
hidden, then the public aud press,
who made Louis and to whom
Ixiuis belongs, have a right to
way, rather than to go
another game which promised ill-
feeling, a possible exchange of
blows, and unquestionably packed
lots of dynamite.
The trouble is supposed to have
been brought ou by some of the
Girl Reserves indulging in a sting-
ing and biting "razzing" of certain
of the Amazon players; this razz-
ing was abetted, it is said, by cer-
ning pitched for the Reserves, with
Minnie Taylor receiving her slants.
The Amazons gut three bits,
scored one run, and committed
two errors. The Girl Reserves got
two hits, anil were guilty of one
fielding lnlscue.
The Girl Reserves won the first
By BANDY TAYLOR
< For International >' I'gro I'res.)
NEW YORK. X. Y.—Thirty-two
American colleges and un.versities
contributed more than fifty of the
atbletfs who were successful in .,.
trictltn; Softball League by v'ir- ,,i.mi t lip r s Olvm- . ,
making places on me i. ... ui.wu fjj^ 0f n,g cum dei-id'' the winner.
l'ic track team. i xhc- toss favored the Amazons.
Strange as it seems, no athlete Film| sianilings—Oirls
from a Xegro college \va succcs s< v y MIFTB ILL LEAGIE
ful in making a place on the team. j eam \\
In the regional and semi-flnftl try-j aiiixizon«< < 5
outs the names of Singletary of St. (.jrj jleservei ..<5
Augustine, lions of Morgan, Jones
of Virginia Union, and Itorican of
decided the championship when a
fight threatened to disrupt the
friendly rivalry of the contestants. I
The Reserves won the tirst Wilberforce University, and a >et*
game 1-0. Thus the series, with eran of national matches at Hal-
the Amazons* win this week, were' vim0re and Bordentown, will com-
pete In the men's singles at the
tue of two thrilling victories over
the week enl. Saturday afternoon
the Black Giants fought their way
close decision over the strong
Balaorhea ten at Dudley Field.
The play of Cedric HoliU; in riglit
Held was outstandin«. lie made Virginia Stato figured prominently,
two phenomenal catches which un-|and it waa felt that at least two
doubteilly saved the game for his <>f these men would finally make
teammate?. jihe team. However, Borlcan was
Sunday the Giants Journeyed to the only one to reach the final
Ysleta to meet the BR-4-T boys in tryouts only to l>e eliminated from
Douglass
St. Peter
0
L.
1
1
4
6
.ooo |
the deciding game of the schedule.
Accurate fielding, fast running, and
home-run hitting featured the
play of both teams. Again Cedric
Hollle produced the fireworks by
game of the series last week, by | hitting a liome-run in the third in-
an identical score, l-O.
Southern U.,Texas
Grid Came to Be
A "Family Affair"
TYLER, Texas.—Texas College
made a strong gesture to maintain
its athletic supremacy when It
appointed Forney "Toil'' Mumford
as asssltant coach for the coming
season. Mumford is the brother of
the foxy mentor A. AV. Mumford,
who is headed for Southern Unl-
Wiley-Wilberforce Grid
Tussle Goes to Dallas
DALLAS, Texas. — Uncertainty! Ohio, in 1034. 4,Pnt" Patterson
as to the site of the intersection.^ waltzed and pranced his way to
ning that tied the score at 1-1.
The Fort Mtefi team staged a hit-
ting rally in the sixth which gave Negroe
the Olympic picture. With Negro
athletes occupying the major spot-
light in the 1930 Olympic games,
we must look to the Negro college
to supply a large number of the
stars for the 11)10 team. It is
predicted that at least one-third
of the athletes in 1040 will be
conduct develop-! , ,,
captains decided to let a \ championships to be held
1 at Wilberforce August 1« to It
was announced this week.
It was also learned that Dr.
Walker has personally donated a
,i j cup to be given as the local execu-
the committee se«-s lit to the win-
I 1,er of llie Vt':f'rans' evenl* T,,rte
i (),^er c,,l's a,l(* trophies have also
In-en received for addition to the
eighteen cups and trophies given
I by the Wilberforce Tennis club.
Nevelows Down Terraplanes. A .
softball team repre-enting Xeve- ing siatr of Wllberfore t'nlversity,
low (iaraec downed an aggrega- according to an announcement by
tion toting the colors of the Hud- Dr. J. Aubrey Lane, athletic com-
8on Terraplane outfit, 8-7. Follow-! mlttee chairman, kit year Mo*
ln^' the game, the squads were! Crary was on the staff of Arkansas
served beer and sandwiches by j State College.
their respective employers.
Batterns; Nevelow—Brown and
Spring. Terra planes—Franks and
John>on.
This,
in itself, is a |
football game between Wiley Col-
lege and Wilberforce University
scheduled for December 5 was dis-
pelled this week when Coach
the (Jreen Wave's one-yard stripe
to culminate a brilliant punt re-
turn of NO yards, and pave the
way for the Wildcats' triumph, but
I if the Cats hope to cope with
Fred T. Long, veteran Wiley ment- Hank Corruthers' gang this year,
or, stated that the game would! the bulk of the offensive burden
Ik1 played here in Dallas. j must be borne by such sophomore
In the only meeting between and junior stalwarts as Bissaut,
the Buckeye outfit and the Long-j Robinson, Moore, Turner, Reed,
tutored eleven, the Texans emorg- and others who are counted on
ed victorious by the score of 0 to j heavily in the approaching "foot-
2 in an engagement at Dayton,(ball classic."
them a three-run lead that proved .challenge to our colleges and uni-
enough to win the game. The versities.
final 'score was 4-2.
j The Dona Ana Whipsnakes, play-
ing ip the Las Cruces Sub-District
League, played Radium Springs
and the Rabbits of BR-710-X over
the week end. Tlie.v emerged on
the long end of a 20-4 verdict in
Saturday's game; but the Rabbits
proved too strong in Sunday's
know Ju*t what it was.
I would like to dismiss Joe's
loss as merely an unfortunate,
but not necessarily fatal, step in j eleven
*iIm tlaoory.
wejl knowing thnt rr)r* or tiruK-
glng have followed every major
pugilistic upset. My sentiment is
shared by many, llut on the oth-
er hand, if certain things did take
place that left Xx)iiU physically
and mentally incapacitated for his
test with Max, this, too, should be
exposed so that there will be no
danger of their recurrence 111 tile
future. This sentiment Is also
shared by many.
Lou!" und his managers have
ac.-used Uruseaux of extortion and
blai'kinail In public print. As a
verslty, Raton Rouge, Louisiana.
"Tod" broke into the athletic
world when he made the All-City
at Academy High, Erie,
of the best
aattc citbUi*.
In ltrn lie came to Texas Collenc
with his brother. Because of his
superior knowledge of the game,
Mumford was selected to general
the then green and Inexperienced
eleven through its tirst season un
der the new regime.
Fort Bliss Only
J
Texas Entrant in
Softball Tourney
POUT nr.imm r.lny
August 1, the Fort Bliss District
SAN ANGELO
' SEEKING
GAMES
Young (.iaiils Will. In a wild
hardball game during the week, the
Young Giants outlfit the San An-
tonio Panthers, 11-7.
Batteries: (Jiants—Xiles and
The colleges and universities
have dominated the selections of , ,
the team simply because men like j r'> thers-Hmlth ,""1
Brutus Hamilton of California,'
l)ean Cromwell of Southern Cali-
fornia, E. C. Hayes of Indiana,
Larry Snyder of Ohio State, Law-
son Robertson of Pennsylvania,
and a host of others have devoted
M* CRARY TO
COACH AT
'FORCE
championship engagement. The all their energy to the develop-
score was 10-5 in favor of the hard I
hitting Rabbits. Continued on Page 5
Lloyd Scott Blasts Ted
Lawson to Cop Second
Southwest Net Crown
By F. A. JACKSON
PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas —More than .three hundred wild-eyed,
r ■
n.f The Associated 5euro Press
XEXIA, O.—James L. McCrary,
star fullback at Michigan State
College until his graduation in
l!-.' 4, has been added to the coach-
chaering tennis enthusiasts gathered here saw-Lloyd Scoit,
Southern Intercollegiate tennis champ, employ, all of tha .cool- ,
nes| aud ttnesse of a human macMne to literally Mast IyIb -way l
—- — to rictory for tho «econd eoBsecn^ttflyja^aJ&e piagies finals
L'all, write, or wire H. (. Lott,! of tb« Seventh Annual Soutfcwest^riPffclljfrT^ni" Tournament /
Softball Tournament will get under I m:luas*i'. 215 Xorth KandolimlbV fefe 'tiwr Ted Lawson Of "Chicago by a ecore of 0 3, P 7. 2 6,
way at S o'clock In the morning Strcet' Sfln An *>. Home , falfe «inRle« SSfcb. >#r the aec-
° UL,"U 111 UIL ami . . . . it.. tj,A rtno-iAcLnH rnnaix-nHvft venr. youthful
SAN AXOELO, Texas.—The San
Augelo Blaek Sheep Herdera are
looking for games with any base- „
>• in tne state of Tims.1 to victory for tho aeoond oonsc
We Pay More
Cash Money
For
Old Gold
GOLD STOREe
321 HUMP
QmUjjoqh
Enerj
r
and home games cart be arranged.
with championship teams from the
;jl.as Cruces, Carlsbad, New Mexico,! fwljtt ,. f)„f fn|J
and T6xas Sub-Districts comiwtingi C "III \ ,'tl(l
For three years, with the re- j for District honors. The teams
xiHHi<ifiili[y uf tiie generai-hifF of
the team oil his shoulders, Mum-
ford tried valiantly to lead his
mates to victory over some of the
school's traditional foes that had
never been defeated by the Meth-
matter of fact, tills is a criminal odist institution. His geuior year,
i(Tense ani is punishable by im- in 1!>34, his dreams were realized.
prtsonment. Ordinarily, the vic-
tim of sudi attempts who had
nothing to hide would call in a
cop immediately and have the
blackmailer arrested. The Louis
camp didn't. Perhaps their reason
is good and sufficient. The de-
tective's lawsuit, tiled in federal
court and asking $100,000 for dam-
ages to his reputation aud work
as a gumshoe, ought to settle this
question once and for all. And if
it isn't brought to trial, the stig-
ma will be entirely ou Brusoaux.
Meanwhile Black and Box-
borough declare the Bruseaux affi-
davit to be absolutely false, and
his attending utterances equally
untrue and reflecting ><n their
abilities as managers, and damag-
ing to their reputations to the
extent of *100,000 each. That will
likewise have to be settled In
court. It this ease is never
heard the onus will be entirely on
Black and lloxborough.
your correspondent is taking no
sides in this matter, but on the
evidence thus far submitted it
would appear that the Chicago de-
tective has slightly the upper
hand. I may be wrong, but it does
not seem likely that a private in-
vestigator who wished to remain
in business, and who lias the eli-1
.•ills boasted by Bruseaux, would i and Tod, Texas College
m nut mi the limb and lilace his athletic relationships witl
A championship team was in the
making. It was Mumford wiio gen-
erated the championship team to
its unexpected victories in 1034.
That team was probably the best
balanced team to ever win the
Southwestern Conference Champ-
ionship.
It is rumored that Coach A.
W. Mumford is carrying Emory
For Ten Minutes
Taking the field .Saturday have won
the right to play at Dudley Field I WASHIX(iTON I).
after battling through furious Sub ! Lamar, heavyweight boxer, scored j Walker, midget southpaw
Jadfes singles mfflcli.
Jn the men's doubles the singles lond consecutive yenr,
champ teamed with Ted Lawson | Miss .J-estlne Hatchett, still two
to defeat the star Prairie View, y< ar£ from graduation from the
College Intercollegiate doubles | Xavasota High .School, as the re-
combination of McDanlel* and suit of early round victories, was
McMillan (Kl, 0-4, 0-2. pitted against Mrs. Agnes Lawson,
It was the semi-finals single* seasoned performer and thrice win-
C.—Killer' match between Scott and Tomtnie , ner of the Southwestern Open
District games during the last two •
speedy knockout over Vernon! wielder from Chicago,
racket
that
sented in the tournament, with the
Fort Bliss Black Giants bearing
the Texas colors. Two of the
teams competing for District hon-
ors are entrants in the 20-30
Club's Softball Tournament. One
of these, the Rabbits of SCS-1G-N,
is sporting an undefeated record
for the season, while the other,
Singles Crown. After dropping two
games of the first set to Miss
months. Carlsbad Las Cruces and Cox of Raltimore in a scheduled brought-the gallery down and al- Ilatchett, Mrs. Lawson went on to a
.' ... ' four-round preliminary at Griffith most stole the show of the entire (10 victory in the second set, there-
exas .Sub Districts will be repre- stadium Wednesday night. tournament. After dropping the by winning the singles crown for
Ilines, All-American guard, and!the Fort Bliss Black Giants, is the
captain of the Chicago Defender's most colorful aggregation in the
1935 All American team, to South- Southwest.
go
sign
ern with him a* line coach. Hines
is no doubt one of the best and
smartest guards to ever perform
in the southwest Conference. He
was an important cog in Texas
college's sensational rise to national
athletic prominence. With Hines,
Mumford, and Purnell at Southern,
fans are already predicting a rise
in athletics at that institution.
Xo matter what the linal outcome
of the 1030 conference grid race
may be, the Southern-Texas game
will no doubt be the classic of the
year in the Southwest It will lie
brother agaimt brother ("Tod" ami
A. W. Mumford), student against
teacher (Hettig and A. W. Mum-
ford, Ilines and Kettig) team
mate against team mate (Hines
and Toil) and three of Coach
Mumford's pupils, Ilines, Bettig
started
ith South-
Interest in the tournament is
keen throughout the District. Spec-
tators from all sections of Xew
Mexico, as well as from El l'aso
and Its vicinity, are expected to be
ou hand to witness the play and
cheer for their favorites. The first
game is scheduled for eight o'clock
in the morning, with the final
contests scheduled for the after-
noon.
Lamar flattened Cox with a hard first set, Scott came back to win
left to the chin early in the open-1 two straight sets, only to drop
ing round. The bout had not gone the fourth set, 10-12. It was here
two full minutes, when the referee | that the champion displayed the
counted the Baltimore lighter out [coolness and craftiness of a real
cold. It took seconds nearly ten champion to turn back Walker in
minutes to revive the beaten Cox, the final and deciding set 0-1.
attendants having to carry him Rivaling the men's singles in in-
from the ring in their arms. I terest and thrills was the final
the fourth consecutive year. Miss
Hatchett looms as a blossoming
star in tennis circles.
The curtain rang down on one
of the best-attended, and most suc-
cessful tournaments ever held in
the Southwest. Winners are being
groomed for the National Opeu to
be held in August.
out on the limb and place his ath
laturo on an affidavit of the ern
type submitted to the New York
Boxing Commission without having
■something to back up his state-
ments. Proving his affidavit in; Southern 0; 1934—Texas .">4, Sou-
Buch a big case to be an utter lie ( • lu-rn 7; 1935—Texas 27, Southern
would spell the end to his career .<>. What an interesting spectacle
as a sleuth, for who then would | this will be when this family af-
ships
in 1931.
Their record to* date: 1931—Tex-
as 0. Southern 3d; 1932—Texas
13, Southern 0; 1933—Texas 9,
trust him? Bruseaux seems smart
enough to know that. However,
this too ought to be settled in the
lawsuits.
At base, Black and lloxborough
have to prove that Bruseaux is
£uihy of extortion and blackmail,
and that tho affidavit was a pipe
dream. Bruseaux has to prove his
affidavit was based on facts and
that the character of neither
Blaek nor Koxborough has been
damaged by its publication. It is
inconceivable that Bruseaux will
fair takes place November 14
1930 in Tyler.
1930 Schedule
September 24—Open (East Texas
Fair), Tyler, Texas .
October 3—Praivie View at
Prairie View, Texas.
October 10—Alabama State at
Birmingham, Alabama.
October 17—Jarvis College at
Tyler, Texas.
October 124—Xavler College at
New Orleans, Louisiana..
October 31—Langs ton at Lang
ston, Oklahoma.
National Public
Links Golf Meet
Has First Negro
XEW YORK.—George Johnson
or Sehnectady, Xew York, made
his debut in the Xatlonal Public
Links championship held at Beth-
page course, Farmingdale, Long Is-
land, last week as the first colored
geJfer ever to play in a national
championship.
Probably from nervousness,
Johnson was not able to make the
grade. He topped two shots on
the first hole and played even
fives for eighteen holes for an iu-
glorioiw 90, eighteen over par.
A few years ago In a Philadel-
phia Public Links qualifying cou-
test a controversy arose over en-
tries of two Negroes. They were
disqualified and got an Injunction
ordering their withdrawal.
Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
November 14—Southern Univer-
sity at Tyler, Texas.
Xovember 21—Bishop College at
Marshall. Texas,
Xovember 20—Wiley College
HOM - OND
Friday Afternoon and Saturday
LETTUCE,
each
8c
BANANAS, Centra! American Fruii Lb. 4c
AVOCADOS
Ea. 6c
T.AK(.' sl/.l (THAN
EGG PLANT
Lb. 4c
CARROTS
Bunch 4c
Potatoes
CALIFORNIA
n I' It 11A N K s
5 Lbs. 18c
HEINZ SPAGHETTI.... Med. Can 8c
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP
or r a o
10 «;i\NI BARS 34c
10 RKOM. VR ItAKS 2 e
DELUXE COFFEE, Lb.
18c
JELLO All Flayers, .... Pkg. 5 V2c
BUTTER Deiuxe77Lb. 32c
IM.RK VHJETABLE
"SCOCO" SHORTENING
2 Lbs. 25c
CANE SUGAR 10 Lbs. S2c
FAFER ]IA(< "IMPERIAL"
U. S.$J33
"REVERES" #
REVERES"
SELL AS
LOW AS
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
5 MONTHS TO PAY!
BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE!
DIAL FANNIN 5151
NEVEL6W BROS.
auto supply stores.
RANCH STYLE BEANS
Lb. Can 6c
Brown's New Crackers Bings 1 Lb. Pkg. 16c j
PINK SAWoN No. 1 Tall Can. • 10c
FRESH EfiGS Guaranteed Fresh Doz. 23c
CHUCK ROAST
Lb. 13c
fanc\ milk-fed veal
Weiners - Franks - Lb. I2V2C
ok mmfflfa
FRYERS milk-fed dressed Lb. 24c
fresh-dressed fat hens, IB—23c
STEW MEAT, Lb.
12 c
young—tender
SLICED BACON KB" Lb. 32c
HOM-OND BE A 1.3 WEFT—CELLOPHANE WRAPPED
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1936, newspaper, July 31, 1936; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth398401/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.