davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-05-20
COFFIN FILLED WITH STONES.
Plan to Swindle a Kansas Benevo-
lent Association Fails.

Fort Scott, Kan, May 20.-Thomas
O'Too!e a patent medicine manufacturer,
OF this city, was an easy man TO solicit for
life insurance. He carried $4,000 on his
life in local lodges of the Modern Wood
men, Royal Neighbors, and Woodmen OF
the World. and when word reached here a
few weeks ago that O'Tooie had died in a
remote part OF Texas Of smallpox there
was great CONSERVATION in lodge circles.
Suspicious persons in the lodge demand
ed that before the money be paid to Mrs.
O'Tcole. who was insistent in her demands
for 1t, an investigation be made into the
reason why O'Toole went clear into the
wilds o! Texas to die of a disease that
would not admit of his body being brought
home. The investigation was nsade. and
O'Toole was arrested yesterday away down
on the Texas border, just as he was cross
ing into Mexico.
The committee appointed to investigate
the death of the patent medicine man, went
to Texas, and found that the place from
which the alleged death had been report
ed was almost far enough away from or
binary lines of travel to be considered oil
the map. This in itself aroused suspi-
cion. as there was no sale for patent medi-
ciues away out there, but MIS- " lOoie
EXPLAINED that he had gone out to gather
herbs for the manufacture of his remedies.
However. the investigation went on just
the same.
After much trouble 1t was found that
the record CT O'Toole's death was straight
enough in the county seat of the district
in which he was supposed to have died. but
the doctor who treated him could not be
found and II Is supposed that O'Toole i'm
personated the practitioner himself Thor
ough search at last revealed the supposed
burial place of the alleged dead man. and
it was not without misgivings that the
Investigators tackled the Job of exhuming
a smallpox stricken corpse.
They dug down and unearthed a coffin
that was heavy enough to have contained
two men OF the size of O'TOOle. When
they opened 1t they discovered that it had
been neatly filled with rocks.
The fact OF the discovery was kept as
authorities to trace the supposed dead man.
but he undoubtedly had confederates some
where in the neighborhood. for it has been
found that he was In hiding near by and
skipped out" as soon as the coffin was
discovered.
1t was surmised that he would try to get
to Mexico, and watch was kept for him
along the border. with the result that he
was captured yesterday. Mrs. O'Toole left
Fort Scott last Wednesday-shortly after
the discovery Of the rock-burdened coffin
and her present whereabouts is un-
known. The patent medicine man will be
brought here for trial.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
None But silver Men Acceptable.

New York, May 2o.-The committee Of
twenty OF the Chicago Platform Democracy
met last evening in the Teutonia Assembly
rooms and decided not to endorse any can
didates for delegate to the National Con-
vention next year except men who have
shown themselves to be loyal silver men,
supporters Of Bryan. and adherents to the
Chicago platform. The committee decided
to send smelling committees through every
district in New York and find out whether
the regular organizations intend to be true
to silver. II the smellers find any trace of
disloyalty. the offenders will be exposed
and contesting delegations will be sent
from the districts
The evening times., 1899-05-20
PASSA0 AfRDSP IN
4 SOLDIERS GRAVE
Dead Police Sergeant Buried
in Arlington.
Simple Funeral Services in a LIZ
theran Church.
Tribute to the Omcer's Bravery Is.
sued by COmmissiOner Wight
From Headqueraters.

The funeral of Police Sergeant Fritz Pas
sau. who was killed by Armstead Taylor.
Wednesday. while attempting to evade ar
rest, was held this afternoon at 1880
O'Clock.
The services were performed at the Lu-
theran Church, near the corner of Thirty
second and @ Streets. and were conducted
by Rev. Stanley Billheimer. The little edi-
fee was crowded to the doors with the
friends Of the dead policeman when the
cortege arrived. The remains were escort
ed from the house to the church by de-
tail OF twenty-four policemen under the
command OF Lieutenant Swindells and the
services were attended by the members Of
Stansbury Lodge, No. "a. F. A. A. NJ and
Covenant Chapter, 1. o. o. F.
The funeral ceremony was Of the sim
plest character and consisted only of q
short eulogistic sermon by the pastor of
the church and the reading Of the burial
service Of the Lutheran Church. The in
terment took place at Arlington, where
the brave sergeant was buried in a SOL
diers grave.
The police escort accompanied the cor
tege as far as the south end Of the Acque-
duct Bridge and the services at the grave
were conducted by the Masons.
Major Sylvester yesterday issued a gen.
eral order announcing the death OF Ser
geant Passau and giving a short history
of his services in the Police Department
This morning the following order was al
SO published by direction Of the Major Of
Police:
Headquarters OF the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment OF the District Of Columbia.
Washington, ID. e., May 10, 1900.
Circular:
The following communication from the Hon.
John b. Wight, Commissioner of the District of
Columbia. is promulgated for the information Of
the members Of the force
RICHARD SYLVESTER. Major and supt
Executive Office,
SoinniiSicners OF the District of Columbia
Washington, Msy Is lsso
ITO the Major and Superiatenden, ~ Ws,ronc,;.
tan Police:
Il desire to commend the members Of the
renee department WHO participated in the can
ture OF the man known IA Humphrey Taylor for
their efhciency. bravery. and discreet work under
peculiar. trying. and dapgerAIs circumstances.
which enabled them to secure for the ends of
Justice brutal murderer and at the same time
save the District from the disgrace of the lynch
ing that vas seriously Threatened That tbev
should have steadfastiy persisted IN the perform.
ance OF their duty al the risk of life. even after
one OF their number Lad persisted il deserving
OF praise and ccmmepdation
Il deeply regret the loss Of Sergeant Fritz
rassau- lie died while braveIy performing his
duty. lie had made an ci,viable record and only
recently had received recognition in the shane
of promotion Had he lived he no doubt
would have continued TO be an honor to the de-
partment and one Of lis mos; useful members
i would he glad TO have the members of the
matter. Very sincerely
JOHN B. WIGHT Commissioner"
The evening times., 1899-05-20
DELAWARE's WHIPPING POST.
Eleven Offenders Lashed by the
Sheriff as a Penalty.

Wilmington. Del, May 2o.-Sherin Tay-
lor had large batch of victims for the
whipping post and pillory today. The fol-
lowing, who were convicted OF larceny.
were lashed in the county Jail yard:
Alexander Penney, chicken stealing. ten
lashes; Harry Nash. larceny horse ban-
kets. fifteen lashes; Ulysses Milton, chick
en- stealing. fifteen lashes; Charles Smith.
stealing a coat. fifteen lashes; Irving
Shorter, larceny two pairs Of shoes. fifteen
lashes; William Dayton and John Green.
larceny of brass. ten lashes each; Charles
Williams. housebreaking. twenty lashes:
Harry Aul. John Wright. Wesley Brown.
larceny, twenty lashes: George Wilson.
housebreaking. twenty lashes; Harry
Harding. HOUSEKEEPING, twenty Iashes
Harry Hall. stealing watch. twenty
lashes.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
OLD DOMINION NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Annie Armentrout, Of Rockingham county,
died last week, aged ninety-nine years.
The lawyers Of Morgantown organized a bar
association Thursday, with Joseph Moreland a
president Of the association.
May g will be observed as Confederate Memo
rial Day at Front Royal Capt. John G. Will
Jams, Of Winchester. will be the orator.
W. O. Rust has been elected cashier Of the
Front Royal National Bank. to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF James A. Somer-
Vile. who will engage in business in Newport
News
Miss Natalie B. johnson. a native OF Staunton.
and sister OF Capt. Carter p. johnson, Of the
Tenth United States Cavalry, will be married 1t
Charleston. 8 c.. on the 25th, to Edward T.
Robertson. Of that city.
Dr.. A. Chalmers Ray, son Of Rev. G. II. Ray.
Of Danville, who has been in New York attending
the Polytechnic Institute in postgraduate course
in surgery. has been elected president OF the
Alumni Association Of University College Of Med
icine OF Virginia.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
Mayor sued by . Former Clerk

Cumberland. Nd, May e0.-Former City
Clerk Walter B. Clark has retained Pearre
& Lewis. Benjamin A. Richmond and De-
Warren H. Reynolds, attorneys. to bring
suit against Mayor George A. Kean for
$4,000 damages for alleged libel. The
suit grows out of the annual message Of
the mayor to the council in which he said
he cast blame upon a former clerk, who is
the plaintiff in this case. The mayors
message was brought into the council
chamber while the body was in session,
and no one knew Of its contents until it
WAS read.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
schoo1box,. skull Frnctured.

Haymarket. Va, May 20.-Omer Pick
EFT. the ten-year-old son Of Mr.. Dallas
Pickett. of this place. while playing at
recess at Mill Park schoolhouse. was
struck in the head with a stone thrown
by a schoolmate. He was Immediately
taken home and a physician sent for.
who. upon examination. found the skull
badly fractured. The boy was taken to
the Johns Hopkins Hospital for treatment.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
Bo.to.,. BuiIdinr Ccn.us.

Boston. May 20.-During the past twelve
months 416 brick. stone. and iron. and
] "a: frame dwellings were built in Bos-
ton. Two brick and thirty-four frame
buildings were totally destroyed by fire.
The building census of the city shows S0,-
019 structures. OF this number 24.925 are
of brick, stone and iron, and 55.o94 are
frame buildings. The increase in build
ings in the city of Boston for the last
twelve years is 40 per cent.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
Negroes ousted From Mine Labor.

Pana, ILL.,, May 20.-As a result OF the
meeting of the coal operators the State
board of arbitration and United Mine
Workers officials an agreement was
formed yesterday afternoon which will set
tie the long drawn out struggle between
the Union miners and operators. The
agreement which was signed by both fac
tions. gives the Union organizations rec
ognition and decides that all negroes shall
leave the city. and that only white men
shall be employed.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
New Industry at st. Michacps.

st. Michaers, Nd, May 20.-Ground was
broken at ST. Michael's Thursday for a
shirt factory. A company. composed of
Messrs. George Caulk, f. Ney Dodson, and
William d. ]. Morris. has been organized
with a capital of 5000. The factory will
be erected near the railroad. and will be
40 feet by Is feet. Twenty-Five machines.
furnished by Baltimore firm, will be put
in operation at the beginning. and the
capacity will be increased with the de-
mand. Knitting machines will also he put
in operation. Skilled labor will be fur
nished from the town.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
cunberiand'. Fin.nces.

Cumberland. Nd. May 2o.--The annual
statement Of City Clerk Howard n Fuller
Of the cIty's financial condition shows that
resources on June 1. 1899. Of 81. 1880 will
be Offset By liabilities Of IS. .937.3z. The
bonded Indebtedness Il given at 1851. 500.
which 4 Offset By $41.e3s.z7 In the sinking
fund. The value Of the city property b e.
timated ct $539 -.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
Fear. Of a Crab Famine.

St. Michaers. Md. May 20.-Many Of the
crab catchers of Miles River fear a COM
parative crab famine this year. Said a
prominent crabber yesterday: 1.-THE out
lok is not first rate for good season. Dur
ing the oyster season the oystermen report
having caught quantities OF dead crabs in
their rakes and during the fishing season
quantities Of dead crabs have been hauled
up in the fishing seines."
The evening times., 1899-05-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Russell Selfridge, the attractive
wife of Commodore Selfridge, o. 8. N, is
the guest OF Mrs. George Wood. Of Phila-
delphia- A few evenings ago Mrs. Se!-
fridge and her hostess were the guests OF
honor at large dinner given at the Art
Club in that city.
The Selfridge family is distinguished in
naval history, having furnished officers 10
the service for four generations.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
PermiAsion to Hang Flags.

Lawyer & Wagner have been granted
permission to hang a number OF small
flags across Seventh Street northwest. dur
ing the Peace Jubilee, provided the lower
edge Of the decorations are not less than
twenty-five feet above the surface Of the
roadway.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
LANSBURGH & BRO.
CIR AND
Peace Jubilee
SALE
IN OUR
Boys Clothing II
* Department.
Special Offerings In Wash Snits.

special UIlerlngS ID WASH SHltS.
A line of Blue and White. Fig
urei and Striped Percales, Fer
suit 80. ...............-..-.... .....Z5c
A line of French Blue and
White Striped Percales.. 8 Sc suit
A beautiful Crash Suit. anchor
ornament. .45c suit
Two styles Cadet Blue and
Gray Mixture. English Wash
Poplin.. n.........................49c suit
A good Crash Suit, black braid
ed trimming, colored anchor, per
suit .....-.--....."oSC
A superb Navy Blue and White
Madras Suit, white galatea trim
ming ...................... suit
Wash Pants.
A variety of Striped Percale.
per pair. r...................... ........Sc
A line of Madras. II SC pair
A large selection of Duck. Mad
ras, Crash, and Galatea pants,
Boys Department-Third Floor.
Adjoining our Boys Clothing
Department will be found our Up
hoistery Department, where you'll
see displayed the finest and largest
line of decorations for the Peace
Jubilee shown in Washington.
Special prices on flags and flag
ging. Get our prices before buy
ing elsewhere.
The evening times., 1899-05-20

Miss Edith N. Foster sailed for Paris
today on the Holland-American line
steamship Statendam to be absent about
year. Her travels abroad will include
Switzerland. Germany. the British Isles.
and Southern France.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
Riots Inmine.t .t crenobIe

Paris. May 20.-In consequence of the
disturbances at Gren0ble. the troops have
been confined to their barracks and the
city Is In q state Of siege. Street conflicts
continue between the nationalist and re-
visionist factions.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
Poisoned by Eating Poke.

Hagerstown, Md, May 20.-William
Lapole. a farmer. and his wife and four
small children, living near Sharpsburg.
were poisoned Thursday by eating cooked
poke which they had gathered a. green's"
The children were In a precarious condi-
ton. but today, it fs thought they will re-
cnyer
The evening times., 1899-05-20

Miss Elizabeth Woodward, Of Norfolk,
Va, has arrived in Washington to attend
the Peace Jubilee, and is the guest OF
Miss Margaret e. Holt at the Ebbitt.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
Hu4ya& jxnoS

Taken In the morning, either pure or diluted With
bot or cold water. 1t produces Q copious evacua.
tion without leaving behind It any intestinal dis
0Umlogt OF exhspGtiea.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
Sentenced to Four Years for Murder

Pi'tsburg, Pa, May 20.-Dr. Charles S.
Murray, the young physician. of Sewisk-
ley, who pleaded guilty to the charge of
numbering his fathers colored butler, John
C. JenDing, was sentenced today to four
years in the Western penitentiary. Strong
social and political influence was exerted
in his behalf. =
The evening times., 1899-05-20

Miss Elizabeth Brabozon Comba, daugh-
ter of Col. Richard Comba, Fifth United
States Infantry. now stationed at San
tiago, and Miss Eleanor Mara McCracken.
OF Fredericksburg. Va, will be at 14l4 IL
Street northwest during the Peace Jubilee.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
Ladies' Linen Cuffs.

An immense lot of ladies' pure
linen cufTs-will be offered at the
extraordinary low price
Tonight for 2he pair.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
Mems Handkerhiefs.

so dozen mems soft Japonette
Handkerchiefs, with large silk ini-
tials-any letter-worth IL 1-2c.
Tonight for S cents.
The evening times., 1899-05-20

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
stands without an equal. 1t purifes the
blood, cleanses the system OF poisonous
accunulations, nourishes the starved
nerves and builds up the entire body,
blood and bone, muscle and nerve.
at is with pleasure that tell you what DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets
have done for me-" writes Mrs. T. NJ Palmer,
OF Peede, Kaufman Co., Texas. Two years
ago was taken with stomach and bowel trouble.
Everything 1 ate wouid put me in distress.
lived two weeks on milk and even that gave me
pain. felt ns though would starve to death.
Three doctors attended me-one said had
dyspepsia. two said catarrh Of the stomach and
bowels. They attended me lone at timel for
one year. I stopped taking their medicine
I grew SO weak and nervous my heart would
futter. could not do any kind Of work Now
I can do my house work very well, am gaining
In Aesh and strength, and can eat anything"
The evening times., 1899-05-20
Ladies' Neckweac

Ladies stock collars-made OF silk
or lawn-some are daintily trimmed
with iace-regular 25c values.
Tonight for I2h cents.
The evening times., 1899-05-20

The garden party which was to have
been given by the Children Of the Reyoiu-
tion last Saturday, in the grounds OF Mr.
A. L. Barber's residence. Belmont. and
which was postponed on account Of the
weather. will be held at the same place
this afternoon, from to o'clock.
The evening times., 1899-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Potter will arrive at Beau
lieu, the villa at Newport which they have
taken for the season. about the first oil
June. 1t seems to be almost settled dell
nitely that the marriage which is to unite
Miss Julia Dent Grant to Prince OF Rus
sia will take place in the early fall.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
Toilet Soaps.

A box containing three cakes of
Bouquet des Champs Toilet Soap,
will be offered
Tonight for II cents.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
Mems Neckweac

Mems Madras shield and band
bows. in fancy colorings of newest
style-will all be sold as a special
Tonight for 81 cents.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
Jeweled Belts.

A new line Of Jeweled Belts. in
silver. gilt. and oxidized-the lat
est effects-worth 75c. and 81.
Tonight fer Is cents.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
There is no police
man to enforce the
laws of health and
to oall stop!'

nm when you are In
danger from dis
~ ease. But Nature
has her own dam
ger signals. When
pain shoots like Q
lightning fash
along the nerves, when
the heart beats feebly or
irregulariy, when there
is unnatural fullness after
eating, sour risings, head
ache, coated tongue or
irritable temper, then
Nature is plucking you by
the sleeve and calling
stop!" To neglect
these warnings is danger
GUS. Derangement of the
stomach and its allied or
gans is but the beginning
Of trouble for the whole
body.
As a complete cure for
disease of the stomach
and the organs of
- digestion and nu-
norto~
The evening times., 1899-05-20

Watch for . .ow.. consres zsssAas. D. G
The evening times., 1899-05-20
Chii6ren'S Hose.

Children's fast black ribbed Hose.
fuii seamless. with double knee,
heel and toe-regular Il 1-2c. value.
Tonight for &c pair.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
Crowds will flock
here tonight attracted
by these magnets

Mems Neckwesr.
Mems white linen string ties
such as sell regularly at Is cents a
dozen-will be offered as a special
Tonight for Sc dozen.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
Mems Hose,

men nose.
Mems fas. black Hose. full seam
less-double heel and toe-gooi
wearing quality.
Tonight 70. SIC fair.
The evening times., 1899-05-20
I!1NlJS[EEI

Today dancing and music by Prof. Caidwclrs
Orchestra until IL p. m. Amusements and re-
frcshments Beautiful free picnic grounds for
family and social outings. Free transfers on all
city railways to 7th and Boundary; then take
Brightwood cars. Rapid transit. New palace cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

Chicago. Sept BY defeating Miss Nyrfs Mo
Atser. ~ Pittsburg IN tho championship round <
the Womans Western Championship Tennis i'i'-
namont AZ Kenwood Country Club to-day MISS
JuNette p Atkinson. OF Brooklyn. retained Ier u.''
Of champion OF the West IN singles. The ll'F
throughout Vas exciting aul brilliant IAf MSS
set WAS We'll contested. Miss McAteer winning u'
score Of 50. 1t took eighteen games - ce'lie l7
second set In this set Miss McAtssr let oo"A "a
her game somewhat while her opponent improved
with the score al sail Miss Atkinson made an
extra effort taking the set by tee score ly> Hii
McAteer was somewhat weak IN the NfA '..'
which went To- Mis- Atkinson Is the sr
Although MIS- McAteor made a pDcNy attempts
20 win the fourth set her efforts counted f'r
ing a. Miss Atkinson improved steadily ei.1 =
lowed her opponent only two games, winning -
sci % and the match 10y tie scores b-f, ''
"a e. .
BY winning this match Miss Atkinson becomes
the permanent possessor Of the championship 'Ns'
which she has won twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
THE RECORDS.

While the day yesterday was celebrated with
every sort Of recreation and outing. professional
baseball as usual more than held its own in the
various cities in the National League circuit.
Under ordinary conditions NewYork should have
had the best attraction OF the day, but the un-
popularity OF the management OF the club IN this
borough caused the attendance 10 be much smaller
than Il would have been under other conditions.
TIE management made a mistake I'm not playing
the afternoon game in Brooklyn instead OF at the
Polo Grounds.
The morning game IN Brooklyn was Won hy
brooklyn, in one OF the most exciting ninth inning
finishes on record The Brooklyn team scored a
run In tho fourth on 'huke" Van Halren eye
getting crossed on lltte hy that dropped safely.
This WAS the only tally until the eighth, when
Ney-York got two on Van Halren's free pass.
- Briens triple and JOnes's poor return. With Two
out in BrOokyn's last turn, Anderson hated Tor
Kennedy and went to first on called balls. Jones.
Keller. Jennings and Kelley followed with safe
hits winning the game. Both pitchers were effective
until the ninth. when Gettig weakened Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05

f4
Goufalor was poor th:rd to Mesnlerist ana
Pierre Lorlard Was liberal and CneiprlslR,E f,rt
ho paid largo prices for DAVID GafIl,h' M'l' rs
and The Chamb rlain, INT no one oi Inc 'i. ma
Net earned % dollar for him IernaIS l.' ,''i7
VII win selling races for Nm IN hsitil No. ,rs
INF II Dee VOL sc.i back DAVID PaIIl'h az"
Chamberlain 10 Mr. Madden -or Oh pa. r va,
tlav cost him. and dispose " Mariher TOT Ni..il
hc raid Sl2r" al auction. he may nor i,e'et, n >
a..i',r II MAY h, that DAVID Garrlck ana MAJ l-
h,,r may be Successful later My. LorllaId H',
5arIiSk vas ainos. i,f' ~ the post on Sat,rday,
ava was therefore npaccd, and rs VI tfin,IS VS.
tning that England offers more aiinri"s oppo''Dn-
ties than AWei1'e- ., s ,,,., o,,, ~
Marcus Da> ha-' the i-pu.a'lg" 90 pe'i5 "n nv W
flr anle5t Of uana- r. o' .,ti "..' .,,.,.' ~
.SeHl'"' "' 81, t-,' .., Mr. lJalN ,Nlert that his
lis owners, nu, ~" MI ir he E,-f while l.
horses " ID .o l" al. r"n,9 If no woaid take
is so far away in N"i',''" 81 ~ u" 5,'-, no
few weeks Sac"iilon eol ,I ''' U,v IN which his
oushiy al the de-uIS, on .1u W. ~a,.i md Wi
horfcs have necn n~ndiea Teliel ti ,,t b"d ~
deu DO mis- state Lis y ar ne Htsn' 6Vt N.Y. .t,.b
much entertaining lniorintil"A' SOME ~ WIZ
might surprise him ,, ,, clio Nr,~ris
Patrick DUNES l,annochsuin aI" , ho,tirS
COZ NiaI"' -,r,r ,.tft rfangicap 40 ID
ON the Wen Know" ~ was }raxt in favor and
,robanIv had a larger number Of holiday uacher-
Tor small AMOUNTS than ,l,.. 10 "ii,itf1feI6 and
7f.0u,I had. Manuel was ridden ny l>llttHViu' nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-05
PHILADELPHIA TWICE WINNER.

Phila delphia- Sept At required ten innings Tor
the ihilhes 10 defeat the Senators this morning.
Mcfarland pitched pretty game. and would have
won hut for tho errors Of Stafford and Barry.
Morning attendance 268.
In the afternoon game the Phlles pounded
Ntyhng all over the lot and they pleased
Frazer Was In the box Tor the home team and held