Newspaper Page Text
Ric Roberts, EDITOR
'MQ!ancholy' Jones
Wilson L. Driver
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1931
MELANCHOLY MANIA
| COMpoOouUNDED
—B LUCILS "MELANCHOLY ' JONES——
STATE COLLEGE-CLARK U.
XMAS DAY and the South Carolina-Clark inter-conference clash
are just over the hill Next Friday, exactly one week away, 18
the date. Tt'll be a treat for you to see Captain Gregg, Joe Green,
Triple-Threat Cain, Red Dawkins, Webber, Persons, and company In
action. All those boys are stars ,the very mention of whose name!
causes South Atlantic fans to gasp for breath., Their blood-curdling
deeds caused many fans to go open-mouthed and pop-eyed this year.
They were scored upon only once, and that score came in a game
which they won by a margin of five touchdowns. Eight other foes
were blanked, including Knoxville, Famcee, Talladega, and Benedict.
Knoxville whipped Morris Brown and State held Knoxville scoreless.
Famcee held Morris Brown to 6-0, and State whipped Famcce, 32-0.
Talladega g;opped Morehouse, 18-13, but State was too good for the
'Degans. If comparative scorc meant anything, one way of looking
at the results would make State 23 points better than Clark. Jero
goes: Famcee held Morris Brown to 6-0. State beat Famecee, 32-0, mak
ing State Qllrty-lwo points better than Famcee and twenty-six points
better than Morris Brown. Clark beat M. B. U., 9-6, making State
twenty-three points better than Clark. About the truest relationship
in strength of the two teams is as follows: Knoxville beat M. B. U.,
6-0. State tied Knoxville, making State six points better than Morris
Brown. Clark beat M. B. U., 9-6, making State three points befter
than Cla’l‘k,..."ll' Clark beat Knoxville, 14-13, which team was tied
by State, making Clark a point better than State! There's one thing
of which the writer feels cocksure, there's hardly six points difference
between Clark and State at this writing, and of the two, State im
presses him as the most likely winner. Don't guess our supercritical
neighbors will dub us TRAITOR anew for facing facts!
GORILLA" JONES
NEARS COVETEL
PUEG HONORS
Chicago, Dee. 20— (By The Asso
ciated Negro Press)-—These boxing
tournaments seem to be duck soup
for sepia gladiators if one is per
mitted to add to the record they
have made in the middleweight
eliminations 'in = Milwaukece, their
first night stand in the light heavy
weight contests being conducted
here at the Chicago stadium under
the auspices of the WWational Box
ing Commission.
» There were four .. eight-nound
bouts on the opening program and
among the cight fighters were 4
white Amecricans, two black Ameri
cans and tweo white foreigners.
Among tha winners were thoen
white Americans and one black
American.
The Negro ,winner was a young
ster new tg these parts, Billy Jones
calling Philadelphia his home.
Jones took this town in immedi
ately if the comment of the sports
writers means anything. From the
day of his arrival, his class was ob
served and predictions of his suc
cery weérc made.
He was pitted against a tough
foeman in jis first hear, cue
Owen Phelps, called the Arizona
cowboy. Phelps is the fighter whn
turned Larry Johnson around after
Larry had frightened all the boys
of his class with a busy year dur
ing which he piled up nothing but
knockout victories over the best
men at the weight. Phelps took
Larry on at one of the smaller
local clubs and took him for a
trimming that cut great holes in
Johnson's earning capacity
But Jones made short work of
the dangerous cowhoy Fridav
night. He seemed to realize that
there was to be no fooling and
started right after his man. Phelps
a busy fighter, couldnt get within
Jones’ extended . left hand. and
whenever he left an opening,
Jones rifled his right glove thru it.
By the end of the eighth round,
he was soundly beaten and Jones
loomed as a big threat in the fu
ture tournamént battres.
One of the most savage fights on
the night's card was that between
Roy Williams, sometimes up and
somc.imes down, and Dave Maier,
young white Golden Gloves winner.
Roy and Dave slugged ealh other
for 90 per cent of the time in the
cight rounds with the white boy
piling up a steady lead. But Roy
would not quit and Maier was un
able to knock him out. Maier won
the decision. y
- Two other bronzed challengers
will appear in the ‘second round of
the tournament which is to be held
this coming Friday night. They
are Larry Johnson and Petitt Fera
rer of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Op
ponents are chosen by lot and it
was just the hard luck of John
son and Ferarer to draw two of the
toughest mep in the tournament.
Johnson's assignment is Rosy Ros
eales, who, the report goes, whipp
ed Johnson jn Detroit last year,
knocking him down nine times.
Ferarer picked Battling Bozo
the white clown of . Birmingham.
Ala. Bozo, feather-fisted, fights in
the style of the late Tiger Flow
ers and has proved an embarras
sing proposition to all of tle head
liners.
GORILLA JONES HAS ONLY ONE
MORE FIGHTER TO WHIP
When Gorjlla Jones, the Akron,
Ohio, mystéry .man of the ring,
whipped <Firpo of Louisville,
Ky.. hmm night in the semi
final round,ef the National Box
ing Commiplou's middleweighc
champlonlhf?;‘-humament. he won
.
‘““Three Thrills In
One”, Declares Mr.
Jesse O. Thomas
“REPRESSION”!!!
By Jesse O. Thomas
Soloman said, “therc is nothing
new under the sun.” I rise to.a
Roint .of personal privilege, anpd
then ask brother Soloman question
of information, “what do you mo.
by tnder the sun?’ and what o
you mean by new?' On %piller
Field Christmas Day when the
two matchless championchip team
of Clark University and undefont
ed South Carvolina Slate Collrgn
meet to “fight it out in the open *
there will be something new to he
seen.
We hear a good deal of talk
arout hard times, unemployment
and “de or re-pression,” but ony
}nn(‘ who has had a chance t» ob
serve what has taken place the In-t
week in the fur ghops: end th~ fur
department of the varvions depart
ment stores and the hatteries il
conelude t h a t this depreszion
racket is purely physic. Tho
bleachers at Spiller’s fieid on
Christmas Day are going to bhe »
real art gallery, fashion show anid
one of the most colorful human
ized mass picture your cyes cver
fell upon.
There are two other reasons why
this occasion is going to bo largnely
attend by both resident and non
reSident fans and holiday visitors
there is going to be a veal cus»
enough, honegt-to-goodness foo!
ball game. “I'm telling you con
fidentially”, it will really be worth
the price to sec the wardrobes on
exhibit, but the game-—-? well
you'll have to actually go thers
and sece for yourself. I can only
say, the comparative score will be
very different from Georgia and
Southern California. Sce me after
the game for conferma™n.
Now, the third and real reason
99 per cent of the people are going
to be there is because there is de
pression, suffering a n d object
poverty stalking abiroad in the
rtreets of this city. This 99 per
cents of our publie spirited, pov
erty-hating and justice loving citi
zens is taking advantage of this
extra ordinary opportunity to sce,
be seen, to be entertained and 1o
contribute toward making it pos
‘,sib]c for those in our midst who
are cnrolled in the army of the un
employed and who are being fed
daily at our relief kitchen, as well
as other thousands who are suffer
ing in silence, to have another
“day's bread” This is the bivg
challenge. Here. you have it three
thrills in one, and for the price of
one.
the right to meet as his OppPONL.ic
in the final bout, Adonne DPiazza
of Italy.
The Gorillla’s victory Friday
night climaxed a series of brilliant
| performances which have marked
his record throughout the tourna
ment -several months ago. Two or
three sad fights before the tourna
ment opened sent him into thecon
tests with a reputation much be
low par. He seemed to recognizo,
however, that this tournament of
fered him the bestciiance to make
use of all his talent and to have
therefore used it.
One by one, the tournament fa
vorites have gone down and Jone:
lhas kept forging to the front un
til now he stands baofore the last
| obstacle, Ttaly's representative.
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s T LI TS T ‘ V e » e BT B
Xmas Clash Begins
rgye
At One; Tickets
Now On Sale
" )
GET THEM NOW!
By ‘“Melancholy” Jones
Tickets for the Clark-State
Xmas Day classic here are now on
sale at virtually ecvery central
point in the city. Profiting by the
happenging on Turkey Day when
Morris Brown plasd Clark, at
which time hundreds of fans
waiting until the last minute to get
their tickets, missed a full quarter
of the game and failed to see th:
first touchdown on a pretty off
tackle run by King, the Clark
management has planted tickets
on sale at convenient points. Fan
are urged to get tickets early ant
avoid the rush!
The local points handling these
tickets, which sell at the reason
able figure of seventy-five cents
for the general public, are both
Yates and Milton Stores, Amos
Drug Company, Fulled's Smoke
House, Morris Brown, Clark.
Morehouse, Spelman, and Wash
ington High School. Got tickets
now!
Tight Battle
The game Xmas Day, contrary t»
the thinking of many. will be onc
of the season's closest battles if
both teams play up to real form
With Red Dawkins, Joe Greene
Persons, Captain Joe Gregg, Web
ber. and TripleThreat Cain, and a
horde of other stars, Sate Collea
looks good enough to lick Cluk
and her Black Battglion
State is coached by R. A. Brook
and “Si” Cotton. Cotton 1s a form
cr idol in these parts, thrilling
baseball and football Thousands for
many yecars. He is one of mos!
colorful athletic personalities In
the South: and Joe Grecne the
midget back, doing the Stalce quar
terbacking this year, runs him ¢
close second. Get tickets how for
the Big Xmas clash!
Negro All Stars A
. Y
Bit Delayed Irem
"~ " 1
6 1
Pacific Coast
Chicago, Dec. 18 -(bhy ‘i'he At
sociated Negro Press) -An All-Sta
football team, with such. momber:
as Duke Slater. Ink Williams, 5S¢
Butler, and others. which was
have left here Saturday morning
for the west coast to engage in &
series of big-league professional
rames, was delayed in its dopart
ure, it was learned because of their
failure to obtain Wrigley field in
L.os Angelcs as a playving site
It was said that Wrigley {'eld ha
been offered them on a charity
basis but that later the offer was
withdrawn., due to some alleged up
pleasantness the management of
the park had had with a team of
colored all-stars piloted by Smo
ky Joe Lillard.
Dr. Al Johnson stated that an
other field would be sccured and
the team would leave carly this
week for its first scheduled game
on December 21.
Americus Beaten
) ‘-
by Vienna Five
: ¢ 1
in 53-6 Go
VIENNA, Ga.,- Dec. 20-—-The
speedy five of Vienna High school
won from Americus Public school
last Friday afternoon by a score ot
53-6. The local team completely out
played the visitors. The game as
the score indicates, was a runaway,
Vienna working set plays and tip
off plays almost at will. Moses Bry
ant and Arthur Williams were the
outstanding players for Vienna,
while George Maddox and Gurdunl
played well for Americus.
The Line-up
Americus Pos. Vienna l
Maddox ¥ Lilly
Kennedy I Wingate |
Gordon & Graham |
Hollis G Bryant
Coleman G Williams
fos SRERRL - ‘
. ‘
Watching 'Em
Closely
With “Hog” Mosely
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Dec, 20—
You had better get in a hurry c:
vou will be sure to miss this big
football game going on at Legion
Field. The Birmingham All Stars
and the Tittusville Giants are
fighting it out for the city supre
macy, and the proceeds are to go
to Charity. Each and every man
will be doing his best and giving
his all.
All downtown insurance offices
have pledged their support and.
they are buying tickets 100 per
THE ATLANTA WORLD, ATLANTA. GA.
.
Dying For Alma Mater
. »
\""’—"‘—"—""“"BY IRIC Roberts—-—- sy
'I‘Hl' sargantuan pereentage of cvily that cropped in football this
vioar (particularly that of the wiite men) leaves one contused and
mildly stunned. I say that of the v hite men parcnthetically because we
. sepia sons have been more fortunate But these deaths
SO because of foothall leaves me wondering what to say, o1
b write, or even do about it, Sixteen colleges have discon
tinued football from further campus display. Thirty odd
! boys died for their dear Alma Maters this year What
: b accounts for it? Is it the speed or the wedge or are the
{ B (cllows playing harder? Is it the shock of a man dying
as such an early age while pursuing such a trifle as a
v %] darn bounding pigskinned oval inflated with air? Or 1s
“RICY it a fact that the boys of the white skin play harder than
the sepias? What about dying for Alma Mater; for foot ball? It is sad
and depressing business. A mother's son brought to her door stilled
and chilled in death! A family stricken, a heart broken, a life taken;
because of football? Is is worth it?
Who is qualified to answer? Only the elders, the parents, are
frightened by such thoughts. The young men aren't being scared
any. Footbhall is a boon to them. They like it, I know they do.
1 do. We get a kick out of the bumping and the roughing and
the charging, the tackling and the eluding. There must be a
kick in it or we wouldn't go for it so strong. A young man,
with all of life ahead .is never afraid of death or injury. Old
people, with most of life spent, are. I went for football against
the wishes of my parents and professors and doctors told me
athletes died young becausce of heart strain. The other guys
heard that, too. It hasn't cut down the athletic squads any.
[\1Y parents advised me against football in high school. I resented
o that. T fought most of my own way through college so I could play
The glitter is off my football career. T've lost my college letter or lct
someone off with it. T don't even know at this moment where it is. In
some dark closet somewhere, I imagine. feeding the moths. I never
wanted anything in my life quite as much as I wanted a college toot
ball letter at one time. Other fellows want theirs just as sincerely. It
is the vanity. the physical vanity of a young man that makes him that
way. Let a guy carn his letter if he can. Let him be an All-American
It's the only way he will learn that it does not mean anything
o THE o For. TE HES
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It is a crying shame to have one's son exposed to the haz
ards of football at cighteen or rineteen or twenty. And yet take
foothall away and the next generation will invent a game that
will be risky ard dangerous and that wiil make (hem feel that
they are men. A young man Iikes to feel that he is a MAN.
They are at the hero stage. They like danger. They iike to act
and do the tonuch things that only MEN do. They arent abragd
of death or a broken lez. They think they are too strong for
that. Imagine a MAN scared?
I KNOW how a football circus grips a fellow For sixty minute; a
veu struggle about the white lines, the world revolves around yvou
You are the center of the universe. Fight, fight, fight, until your leg
arc weal: and vour head dizzy. Kicks on the shin. hard punches mn the
ameller, pain, cursing and teeth jarring. You want to be a BAD guy
A man' Sometimes a guy sits and dreams that he is in there fighting
for Alma Mater: he's taking a pass or running or tackling He
thrilled. Only in the dream he deesn’t get tired. or an ankle docon't
turn or an eye isn't closed.
For an older man there isn't o5 much of life left to spend as
there used to he. He'll tell you in chorus with the son's
mother: “No, I don't want my boy to gel his leg smashed. [
don't want his nose broken, I don’t want him to die at twenty
... Not to win a ball game and advertisc a university and
guaraniee a coach another years contract!” But the kid would
n't care and he wouldn't sec it that way. To him it is an 1mn
portant atfair and the color under which he is fighting is
worth suffering, and, if necessary, dying for. I often wwonder
if T will still understand that spirit a little further up the road
toward its end.
‘[ IFE must be lived. Automobile:
L ! any known malady or group of
1(‘lamminu for the abolishment of
with football. You always hope ti
’hnmn Why not the same attitude in
Will the boys stop dying for Alma
bones and suffering violent pain fo
want to be men. They think that's
cent Will you be there? Tha:: |
where everybody else is. 5o why |
not you. j
Basketball ;
After the football game Friday |
ye sport minded will want some
'thinz to keep you in season. T« i
keep you upon the latest is oui |
aim §0, get ready for Monday |
night. |
Monday night December 221 a'
17:30 at the Masonic Temple, Inter- |
lurban Heights will play 'I‘ua::l«‘i
The game is the first of the seasor
for magic city fans and, we are at- }
'tumptinu to give you a bit of ev
rerything that is needed to make
|city stand up with any other |
|Come out and enjov the eame and
|after the game DANCE. Al for one
price, TW0 BITS YOU can't beat
|that for a Xmas bargain.
| Tuggle s conditioning daily in
:th(.'ir gym and they promise tr
igive the boys from the “Heights"
!’u real scrap in spite of the fact
|{that they happen to rate better on
|last years performance. On the
|other hand the Height Hoys have
Ibeen handicapped as to practice
ist‘ssinns due to the bad weather.
| Never-the-less, they will be ready
{to launch out on this new cam
!paign. They lost three or four men
{from last year's championship
{team but, that had been the least
yof their worries. Material is plenti
ful and. last year's losses will be
Cannualiy Kitl=mre peopie- tnan
maladies Put do vou hear anvone
he atito? No - 'Fhen so 1ot it pe
at the lightening won't strike at
footbali? It is the same principle
Maters? Will they stop breaking
- Alma Mater? 1 doubt it. They
being one.
)
Tuscaloosa All-Stars
Win: Charity Game
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Dec. 20-—
A team composed of stars selof
ed from the three local teams o
feated a team of former players ‘o
the tune of 12-6. Thursday on Van
De Graff Field.
In spite of the fact that they hod
been out of practice for mene
months the former stars were able
ta hold their opponents tn taa
touchdqwns and run up six point
for themselves Too many of the
players of yesterday had nev
played togcther.
The All-Star team rveccived th»
kickoff and advanced the ball b
end runs by Jenkins and drives b
‘Washington scored. They failed to
make the extra. Thev scoved aro
in the second period. l.ate in !
1ast period the stars of vestercn:
BEortd C. Hargrave makina he
‘touchdown on a pass
easily replaced.
‘ As an added attraction the Bir
‘mingham “Ptos will play theo
Mystéry ‘5" in the preliminary
‘game. Both these teams %nast of
the city’s best. in fact they are
practically all ex-collegians. A niee
;Chance Bt vou tfo get o ¢y
parision of High School ani Col
lege basketball. And
' ~
HITSBITS
. |
{
' WILSON L. DRIVER |
‘tuggle- Interurban neighus
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Dec. 20—
Monday night, December 21. the
Magic City fans will have their
first Basketball game at the Mas
mic Temple, with the Tuggle In
titute and the Interurban Heights
tligh School furnishing the fire
works
A preliminary same will be
played by the MYSTERY FIVE
and the BIRMINGHAM ALI-PRO
TEAMS, THE SAME NICIHT.
Immediately following t h e
Games the floor will be cleared
for dancing. If you are a devolee
of the game conie ocut and see the
games on the menu 1f vou like
dancing., both may be had for the
same [H'i(‘i' of admission
Tuskegee-Lincoln
It is cxactly four more davs be
fore Xanas and the clash bhetween
the Lincoln University eleven of
Philadelphia and the Tuskepee Ti
aer of Tuskegee, Alabama
The Lincoln Eleven for a num
ber of years was scheduled ro
gularily on the Tigers grid menu
until the Lincolnites failed (o be o
threat-to the Tigers This yvear: th
l.ads from the Quaker City ave
rated as a3 bit of undigesiable
meat for the Tigers (hus, e clas)
is resumed this season, with the
game being at TUSKIIGER XMAS
DAY. ‘
With the: momentum that the Ti
gers have taken on as the season
closed, it will take more than the
Lincoln University eloven to ¢ty
the onrushing Tigers. Of course i
an epidemic of seme kind prevent
McCarthy, Hockett, Adam
some few of the —other —plave
from performing then. there's some
hope for the Lincoln Aggregation
Still. awhile theres life. there’
' hope. Still, I'm of the opinion tha
| the Lincoln ‘eleven’s hopes will b
hopelezsly hopeless in trying
‘rv;ustvr a win over the Tigers
; Community Toy Shop
i There are just four davs mor
!fnr vou to make your contributior
lto. the Communilty 3ov. - -Shot
i Don’t delay. with the thoi ands o
' needy children who can be mad
thappy on Xmas morning it
‘;mukrv volulr contribution TODAY
‘. Elementary Leatue Schednle
e ohapees niade in ths Baoy
af BEducations Xmas Hlobiday pnoo
Bk, 4 s/ (3 ‘
i
{ G o mIiey "TFiAMn
| IS T TIME
i : ryt i4 T
| 'O JOIN
i
. The Knights of
; g
f -
| Pythias
| TNV
o UNDER .
j TISE('T AT & YRAT rgt \T
’. SPRCIAY, DISPENSATION
! LIBTRAL OUFER TO FORMER MEMRERS
ATTRACTIVE RATES YOUNG MEN
IO AR in Aseets
| 20000 1n Assets
| The Inrid’ction ¢f Georia has stood the test for the
| past forty vears ond has naid out more than three mil
| dion dollars to horeaved families. This large amount
I has aided in liftine mor‘enges; buying farms; building
5’ hemes: eduerdne ehildren: relieving distress and
. eladdening the hearts and homes of thousands.
| FRATERNAI INSTITUTIONS ARE
i
| INDISPENSABLE
ETHEY ENCOURAGYE COOPERATION. CULIIVATE
Tl HALIT OF THRIFT. DEVEILOP BUSINESS
| AND PROMOTE BRGTHERLY GOOD-WILL
| This oergan’zation = ec-nom cal'y operated for the
? benefit of it members and their families,
; OlR SLOCAN—
‘ PROTECT 3HE WIDOWS
PREPARE THE YOUTH
PRESERVE THE HEALTH
i For furth~r irformation consult a local deputy or officer-—or
| communicate with —
5 Sidnev A. lenes, Grand (hareoller, Rox 11-0, Savan-
L aeb, Ga.s H. L. Fereell, G. K, R. & 8, Box 1888, At
i lanta, Ga.
|
] b
Pastor Compares
New York And
T ! -
Chicago Life |
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Dec, 2()——~!
Dr. J. Pius Barbour, pastor of
Temple Baptist Church, who has
made three trips to New York and
two to Chicago of at least three
weeks duration cach returned yes
terday all aglow over the South
Side of Chicago. Dr. Barbour has
‘been a Harlem fan but returned
this time a confirmed South Side
Chicago bhooster. Rev. Barbour
said in part: the Negroes of Chica
go appear to be more infelligent
and aggressive than the Negroes
of Harlem. I made a house to house
visit on the main big Negro streefs
in company with mutual friends
of note. Sugar Hill and West 129th
Street in Harlem is not a match
for South Parkway and Michigan
Blvd. Forestville and Vincennes in
Chicago. South Parkway instead of
Harlem is the “Nigger Heaven.” -
Harlem is very dirty also. Paper
all over the street and garbage
every where. Not so in Chicago
sram nocessiates a change in the
League schedule. 1t you will com
pare your original schedule with
the new one, you wilt notice that
the games are moved up a week.
| January 5
. Washington at Councill.
~ Thomas at Lincoln.
| Cameron at Lewis.
| Hudson at Lane.
' January 12
i Lincoln at Cameron.
i Councill at Hudson.
! lane at Washington.
| Thomas at Lewis.
| January 19
f Cameron at Thomas.
. Washington at Hudson.
1 Councill at Lincoln.
i Lewis at Lane
| January 26
l [.anc at Lincoln.
| Cameron at Hudson.
Washington at Thomas.
Lewis at Councill
February 2
I T.incoln at lLewis.
| Cameron at Washington.
| Councill at Lane
L Hiadson at Thomas
: Febhruary 9
[.ewis at Washington.
Thomas at Lane.
| Counci!l at Cameiron
Hidson at Lincolp
‘Skip' Hazzard
D. M. Coke
Jimmy Perry
Walking from the Regal Theatre
on South Parkway to Fiftieth :&:
I looked earnestly but did not find*
one single dirty newspaper lyin
on the street as so often seen tg‘
Harlem. 2
The Chicago Whip certainly needh
to be congratulated for putting
Negro help in South side Stores. It
is inspiring when you go in Woel-"
worths or South Center on 47th,
and seo the young Negro girls as,
clerks and slaes ladies, And while
add that both Chicagn and Har
lem are High Yellow heavens.
speaking of ladies 1 may as well
Either they are all born yellow or
lbleach. Rent partics in both sect.
lions have become grim business af
ifzu'rs in these days of depression. ;
Front Door Glass
.
| 'n By Thief
Broken By Thie
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Dec, 20—
Some cne broke t'g» glass of the
front door of the hofie of R. H.
Fluellyn. 1420 North First street,
sometime late Thursday night of
carly Friday morning and rane
j sacked the house. No one was dis
turbed and Mr. Fluel #'n states thas
the robbery took place sometim
before cix o'clock Friday mrwnhfl
as he dizcovered the loss at th
time. A pistol and six dollars in
| cash comprised the loot.
Visit the Capitol
SEE OUR DISPLAY
_Win a “Bike” for
Christmas
ATLANTA'S LOWEST
PPRICES ON HIGH
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P T S “‘ "" \ \ ,
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| e ey Re?
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Opp- Prior Tire Coo
OPEN EVENINGS =
PAGE FIVE
