davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-15

Fell From a Second Story Win
dow.
A painful ACCIDENT befell MIR.
+. =. Giles at his homo at the
Stevens mill place, SIX miles East
OF town, last Wednesday. lie
Was making some repairs on =
window in the second story of his
house when he was seized with
vertigo and fell from the window,
distance OF l6 fest, to the
ground. lie was rendered an
conscious and for several hours :.
was thought he could not recover
but he ls now repsrtod out OF
danger. No bones were broken
but the conclusion was great.
DIR. Foster i. attending him.
This Is the second serious acsldsnl
Mr.. Giles has met with in the
past year, having almost lost ono
OF his arms from being thrown
from his buggy by runaway
horse last Spring.
The Lancaster Music Club.
The Music Club had quite a
delightful meeting a. DR.. Straits
last Tuesday evening An at
tractive program OF good music
was rendered. The beautiful
chant, 'Du Berger" splendldIy
rendered by MIS- Rice, was most
entertaining. The evening was
one of enjoyment for all present.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at Mrs. l.. g. Payseur's,
March 9th, The invitation is
repeated to all musical talent to
unite with the club. Following
is a list of those who have enrolled
as members. If any name has
been omitted the person whose
name is emitted is requested to
notify the secretary.
ROLL OF MEMBERS.
Miss Clara Barrett, Miss Mabel
Bruce, Mrs. Glenmore Barron.
Miss Isabel Davis, Mrs. Chalmers
Fraser. Mrs. Lottie Foster, Mrs.
John Green, Mrs. Il. NJ. Hughes.
Mrs. w. G. Jones, Miss Meta
Jones, Miss Sadie McCardell,
Miss Lula McIlwain, Miss Minnie
Miller, Una Payseur, Mrs. j. e.
Poore, Mrs. Lula Rowell,. Mrs.
L. j. Strait, Mr.. w. c. Thomp
son, Miss MariomThompson, Mrs.
John d. Wylie, Messrs. John
Edwards, j. T. Green, Latta
Hood, Dan Jones, j. l.. Poae,
Steven Williams, X. E. Wylie.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-15

Editor Green of Marshville is q
farmer as we'll as an editor. He
killed his prize hog last week, and
it weighed 105 pounds. Mis- stock
is \ hne cross between Rhunt and
Schote. = Monroe Journal.
The train bearing tho Twenty
second Infantry returning from
two years service in the Philippi-
mes was reported to bc wrecked
at Fort Crook y number are
reported in iured.
A st. Petersburg dispatch says
= repetition of severe earthquake
shocks Is reported from Shamaka,
Trans CaucasuSs. Thousands Of
persons ara destitute as result OF
the last months dostrnc ion.
The most general rain for over
one year is now falling in Texas.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-15
L0ca! M alters

Cotton brought 9 ceets On
this market Yesterday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-15

One of the little trlplets born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Seahsrn Stack of
Tradesville, last Saturday, died
Wednesday and was buried Thurs
day. The other two arc doing we'll.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-15

Married, at Pleasant Valley, in
this county, on Tuesday last. by
Rev. Mr., Sprinkle, Mr.. Jonn
Sizer and Miss Emma Stinson.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-15

March Ia, 1902.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-15

Rev. j. II. Boldridge has been
selected to preach the commence
ment sermon at the Wingate
School on the 9th of April.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-11

The bead of one government de-
partment reports that 500 clerks are
employed in the work of that depart
ment, while 100 clerks could easily
perform the work. 1t is high time
the government paupers at Washing
ton were transferred to infirmarieS.
Civil service at the Capital is rotten
to the core. and the whole thing is
just M big core Starke County Re-
publican.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-11
No Diphtheria in Plymouth.

A report having been circulated
that there are a number of cases of
diphtheria in Plymouth. a representa-
tive of the Tribune has interviewed
physicians and others who ought to
know, and learns that there is not a
case of diphtheria in the city, nor in
the county SO far as we can learn, and
there has been no diphtheria here for
many months. In fact there never
has been an epidemic of the disease In
this city.
Plymouth is n of the healthieSt
cities in America.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-11
Beers Hidden Gold.

The South African Beers are noted
for their thriftineSS and their frugaliJy
They controlled rich mines in their
country and grew immensely rich,
many of them, by slow, steady work
in gathering gold. Much of this val
liable metal was hidden away during
the late war and it is now coming to
light to be made useful in helping the
Beers to get out of the country since
Englands possession of their old ter
ritory, or in building up their homes
desolated by the war.
The British government does not
like the idea Of this secreted gold be-
ing used in such a way and is consid-
erably exercised owe the announce
ment that several millions have been
carried out of the Transvaal land re-
Gently going to Kruger and others of
the old government to help along their
personal needs. Kruger vas always a
lover Of money and he made it quite
easily in large quantities. He saved
it also, put it where the British Sold
iers and the British government could
not find it, and recently several pots
have been dug up and shipped to him
in Holland. The English authorities
are endeavoring to intercept this val
liable cargo and c~onfiscate it, as the
claim is made that it belongs to Eng
land as a part of the Transvaal assets,
she assuming the debts of the country
as a result of peace negotiations.
IfOom Paul and his hackers do not
give up the gold England will begin
legal proceedings to get it, and the
matter may go sc far as to bring about
another wal in which other nations
may be involyed.-South Bend Tri-
bune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-11
SUING FOR PARTITION
Heirs of General Harrison Want
Some Undivided interests
Cut Up into Shares.
GOLDEN SANDS OF HoosIER STATE
Said To Be OF the Highest Quality and
Value-Hard Luck Of Hunter
Myers-State Notes.

Indianapolis, Dec. 8. = Mrs. Mary
Scott Harrison Mckee, daughter of the
late Benjamin Harrison, has brought
suit against Elizabeth Harrison, Mary
Lord Harrison, her guardian; Russell
B. Harrison, and the Union Trust
company. The complaints sets forth
that the plaintiff and Elizabeth Har-
rison and Russell B. Harrison each
owns an undivided one-third interest
in the property at 20 North Penn ave-
u She sues to have the property
sold so that she may get her interest
The property is appraised at 500, 545.
Mary Lord Harrison is the widow Of
General Harrison, with whom Mrs.
Mckee is not on speaking terms. Eliza
beth is the generals daughter by the
second wife.
Indiana Dirt Full OF Gold.
Indianapolis, Dec. S.-R. L. Royce,
a well-known gold p~rospector, says
that the streets of this city stand on a
bed Of gold-bearing sand, and to prove
his contention he has PANIED out gold
from gravel thrown up by workmen
who are digging a sewer. While the
results have not been officially tested,
Royce stated that he found the finest
gold in the world in his pan, which
ran 909h pure and would sell at $40
an ounce, while Alaska gold ran from
$14 to SIS.
Judge bakers Successor.
Indianapolis, Dec. S.-Albert B. An
derson, who is to succeed Judge Baker
on the federal bench for this district,
Is 45 years old. He was born at
louisville, Ind, and was reared there,
his father, DR.. Anderson, being a
prominent banker. Albert Anderson
studied at Wabash college and was
graduated with the honors of his class
in 1879. He 1885 he formed q partner
ship with Benjamin Crane at Craw-
louisville. which still exists. Anderson
has been identified with many notable
legal cases in Indiana.
A. e. Hendryx Not Killed.
indianapolis, Dec. S.-A dispatch
from Washington that Con-
stabulary Inspector A. e. Hendryx, Of
this city, who was reported to have
been killed on Nov. 25 by a party Of
Ladrones On the island of Samar, has
beer found alive. He is severely
wounded, and suffering from exposure,
but will recover.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-11

Red Key, Ind, Dec. S.-Four men
charged with the robbery of the Nc
Kinney hardware store, c. w. Smiths
grocery and the Home restaurant,
broke Jail yesterday. Charles Smith,
of Peoria, Ills, and Charles Rogers,
escaped, but James Campbell, of Ken
ton, O., and James Carroll, of Pitts
burg, were captured after a chase Of
about two miles in the country. Blood
hounds were turned loose on the trails.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-11

One may dwell beneath prOverty's
lowly roof, OF live in mansions Of
brick. They'll find a friend In Rocky
Mountain Tea. 1t rids life of its
burdens. j W, Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-11
Ube Uribune.
Plymouth. Ind, December II, 1902.

Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB-
UNE must be In before Tuesday noon to In
sure tneir appearance In the issue of tina
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-11
Christmas
Shopping!

There now remains but a short time i'm which
you can advantageousIy do your holiday %purchas.
ing. We beg to remind you that our stocks are
very repIete, and we can now please you much
better than later.
The prices will be as low as the lowest, quail
ity considered.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-11

Tell your neighbors about the good
qualities Of the Tribune.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
Entries at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb ENTRIES fol
Mondays races:
First race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward; selling: six furlongs. Frelinghuy
sen, Dousterswivel, 106: Fourth Ward
Lissome, Jim Nap, 103; Bronze Demon
Fleetwing, 100: Palarm, Zack Ford, 9S;
Olekma. 96; Dodie S., 80; Herodes, 49,
Second race-For four year -Olds and
upward; selling; one and sixteenth
miles. Dramburg, 107; Pay the Fiddler,
Bequeath, 104; Dandy H., Dalkeith. 102:
The Jefferson. Carlovingian, SO; Afra, 81;
Lagarta. Little Lois, 92.
Third race - Steeplechase handicap;
short course Dagmar, 152; Coley. 143;
Cantadas. 142; Gould. 1856; MacLaren, 1874;
Patroon, Gassoon, advertisement. 130.
Fourth race-For four-year- r-olds and
upward; selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Prince Real. Prestome. 1o5;
Swordsman. 107; Ceylon, 104 st. David.
1G2; Myth, Farmer Bennett, John Bull, 50;
Saragamp, 81; Digby Bell. 81.
Fifth race-For three-year- olds and up
ward; seven furlongs. AVIATOR, 100; Echo
dale, Del Allen, Brightie B.. Lennep. 9S;
Circus, S5: Lady Alberta, 80; Little En-
my. so.
Sixth race-For three -year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. - Ghor. 11O;
Pharoah, 10s; Lord Neville, J,rry Hunt,
106; Wallenstein. 1903; Small Jack, 100;
Gracious, 90; Alpaca, 81; Sandfiea, 81;
Orla. SS
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
BIG PRICE FOR A HORSE.
si".'oo Bid for Oakland Baron at
Auction Speed Sale

High-water mark was reached last
week az the big speed auction sale. in
progress at Madison Square Garden, New
York. when Oakland Baron (2.O914). the
first horse offered, sold for s15.7OO-a high
price. and yet bargain one in the opin-
ion of all practical turfmen who saw him
sold. He is the most elegant individual
offered at auction in that city since STAN
bou!s day. His dam and second dam each
produced 2.l0 trotters. and as to breed
ing nothing remains that needs better
ing. Thousands were in the building to
see the horse sold. as II was popularity
understood that Kentucky would make a
determined effort to carry off the prize
and that an Eastern bidder of prominence
was interested. The sale came and went
without the latter and yet Jacob Rup-
pert the brewer, stepped into the gap and
outbid all competitors for Oakland Baron.
although he stretched his limit several
thousands to place him at the head of his
stud at Poughkeepsie. As Oakland Baron
strode the ring all admired him. and
never did he acquit himself other than
like the model-dispositiOned fellow he is.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
Results at Charleston.

CHARLESTON. Feb. 1.-Results of to-
dy's races; track fast:
First race-Three-year r-olds and up
ward; selling; five and one-half furlongs.
Trilby Nelson CIV. Woods. to ). won;
Suttee (Euos), 6 to l, second; Sadie
Southwell tB. Myers, 20 to 1, third. Time,
lib
Second race-Three-year- -olds and up
ward; six and one-half furlongs. Good
Night Bishop, 9 to 5. won; Agnes Claire
tAlarie), to l, second; Ohio King 81.
Moore), to /. third. Time 1:2SA.
Third race-Handieap hurdle; four
year-olds and upward; mile and three
furlongs. Kingalong (Krewer), 3 to /,
won: A Bride Cd. May), 8 to 1. second;
Negoncie tShelD. to ., third. Time,
$40.
Fourth race-Gentlemen riders: four
year -olds and upward; six and one-half
fur!ongs. Stuttgart tMr. Burste). to
2, won; Ellis (Mr Legare). 5 to 2. second;
Grace (Mr. Harleston), to l, third.
Time, 100.
Fifth race-Three-year-ol and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Lake Fcnso
(W. Woods. to l. won: By George
(PowelD, TO 2, second; Frank B. tBo-
land), to .. third. Time. 1:1Sls.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
FITZ AGREES TO Sign
TO FIGHT JEFFRIES
Match to Be Held Before a
San Francisco Club.
New York Tomorrow, When De-
tails viii BE Completed.

NEW YORK, Feb. AFTER lot of talk
Jim Jeffries and Bob Fitzsimmons have
| finally agreed to make a match Today
! Fitzsimmons. for the first time since JEFF
/ fries made the announcement that he was
! willing to give another chance to the
| Cornishman to redeem himself consented
to talk terms, and a downtown Office in
the afternoon, conferred with Jim Kenne-
dy, the manager and matchmaker of the
/ Yosemite Athletic Club of San Francisco
Offer Promptly Accepted
Kennedy made an offer to F'itz. which
was promptly accepted by the latter, and
the only thing now necessary to bind mat
tiers is to sign articles of agreement. This
will be done this week.
Jefries, who closed a weeks engage
ment at Boston tonight. will be in town
tomorrow and Kennedy will sea him. The
san Francisco clubs representative will
ask Jeffries to meet Fitzsi1nrnons and
himself al II o'clock Monday to arrange
details of the contemplated mill and af
hx their signatures to the papers which
are now being drawn up.
side Bet Not Settled,
The offer made to Fitzsimmons. which
has struck the ex-champion as being the
proper thing, has not been made public
but IL will, in all probability. be di-
vuiged when the rival scrappers meet.
The question of side bet will be settled
al the conference. There may and NAV
not be one. 1t is optional with ''Lanky
Bob"
Jehries has said that he is willing to
waive an outside stake, but will agree to
one II Bob insists. 1t is not known when
the Two Will fight but it is thought that
II VIII not be later than next April,
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
SPORTS HERE AND THERE.

Young Corbett' denies that he has
/ agreed to fight the winner of the McGov-
| ern- Sullivan fight at Louisville, Ky, on
/ February 22.
1t is announced that Capt. Charles Barr,
| skipper of the Columbia in the interna-
! tional races last year. has been engaged
to sail Mr.. August Belmont's Mineola this
| season.
| The annual meeting of the United States
| Lawn Tennis Association will be held at
New York on February Is. 1t is likely
| that England will challenge America for
the Davis trophy at that meeting.
George Slosson, while anxious to meet
Schaefer for the championship, has no
intention of visiting Paris to play there
with the American colony of billiardists.
Schaefer, Sutton, and Howison are at the
French capital. and they invited Slosson
to join them, but Slosson has declined.
In the report of the New York State
Racing Commission TO the Legislature of
that State it is said that the sale of thor
oughbred horses at public auction in the
State last year amounted to 1,621.78s a
sum far in excess of any ever before
realized in any single year.
An international sporting exhibition
will be held at St. Petersburg next May
and June. The affair is to be on a large
scale. and the programme has been ap-
proved by the Russian Minister of
Finance. Every form of sport will be
catered to, and the exhibition will be pre-
sided over by Princess Lobanov- Rostivsky.
Mr.. Martin ]. Kohn has been elected
president of the Road Drivers Associa-
sion, vice Mr.. Ormond Hammond. re-
signed. As an evidence of good feeling
each member of the Belvidere Driving
Club has decided TO become member
of the Road Drivers Association. The
other officers of The association will be
elected in the near future.
1t is now reported that Charley Nc
Keever has been appointed boxing in
structor of the National Sporting Club
of England. 1t seems as if this job has
been given to a great many American
fighters in the recent past. Frank Erne
was the last one said to have been ten
dered the position
The A. A. L. is making an effort to
have a bill pass the New York Legisla-
ture permitting amateurs to box in that
State. There is every likelihood that
the professional fighters representatives,
will fight the bill unless il gives them the
same privileges. This seems only square,
and there is no reason why both classes
could not resume operations. so long as
they keep some of the crooked promoters
out of the game.
The Athletic Club Of Philadelphia has
elected the following officers to serve for
the ensuing year: President, James Dun
lap: Vice President James p. Anderson
Secretary, Charles c. Knight: Treasurer,
William Henderson: Captain, Alexander
Mccoy; Board of Governors, II. s. Gratz,
Charles L. Isendore, DR.. Frank Fisher,
Fred F. Hoey, Thomas Earle White, An
drew c. Kerr, Charles s. Blair. Or. Ber-
nard Berens, DR.. Conrad Berens, Joseph
f. Murray, r. r. Bringhurst, John w.
Toy, W. |. Bruel. II. |. Stockwell. and Ed
ward f. Young.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
TOPICS FOR DEVOTEES OF THE TURF ATHLETICS AND KINDRED AFFARS
TIE RACING CALENDAR.
Results ut New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-Results of to-
days races; track heavy:
First race-Three-y year -olds and up
ward; selling; one mile Or. Carrick
Uyne). to l, won; St David (Blake),
to >. second Carlovingian (Hope), 10 to
l, third. Time, 1.4SI2.
Second race-Two-year- -olds; four fur
longs. Dark Planet (Coburn) 2 to 3,
won: Lady Matchless Landry) to 1,
second; Royal Deceiver (Dominick), 10 to
!, third. Time, 0:521a
Third race-Threeyear-o and up
ward; handicap; six furlongs. Leunep
tGormley), 3 to 1, won; Pigeon Post Ian
dry, to /. second: If You Dare DEAN,
2 to l. third. Time, 1:17.
Fourth race-The Merchants Handi-
cap; $500 added; three-year- and
upward; one and one-sixteenth miles.
Prince Blazes (NutD, to 1, won: Jessie
Jarboe Uoudon), 20 to 1. second: Henry
of Franstamar q. Miller. 8 to 1, third.
Time. %.
Fifth ace-Three-year- and up
ward: selling; one mile. Jerry Hunt
(Dominick), 20 l. won; Ell Ghor Uyne),
to I, second; Strangest (Coburn). to
2. third. Time, :46.
Sixth race-Three-year- -olds; six fur
longs. Sand1ea (W. Waldo). to /. won;
Prowl ~. Miller), 9 to 5, second; J. P.
keating tEarle), Is to 1. third. Time,
1SIh
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
SUToR AS BASEBALL COACH.
Crack eX-PrineetOn Player Will
Have Charge of Georgetown Team.

As announced exclusively in last Sum
days Times, Mr.. H. NJ. Sutor, Princeton
'99, was selected by the athletic associa-
tion of Georgetown University as coach
for the Blue and Gray teams this season.
Manager Thompson, who has just re-
turned from a Northern trip, confirms the
announcement.
Mr.. Sutor is one of the most popular
coaches Georgetown ever had, and the Sc
lection is regarded as a very wise one.
Mr.. Sutor helped to get the football team
in shape for the final games of the sea-
son, including the memorable Virginia
game, and even when he played on the
Tiger ball team against the local college
he was popular with the locals. He was
considered one of the best baseball play
ers in the intercollegiate ranks. and as he
is well UP in the fine points of the game
should have no trouble in getting a win
ming team out of the large number of
candidates who will appear on the field
when he makes his first call. He has ex-
pressed himself as well pleased with the
outlook and is confident that he will have
a winning team
1t is probable that Mr.. Sutor will also
be offered the position of coach os the
football team for next season, and in such
event Georgetown will have a winning
team from the start
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
WEST POINT AT TOURNEY.
Will Enter the Fencing Contests of
the intercollegiate Meet.

The cadets of the United States Mill
taTy academy have arranged TO enter a
team in the coming intercollegiate fenc-
ing tournaments, to take place in New
York City in the near future. This is
the FIRST time West Point cadet team of
fencers has ever met outside opponents.
Heretofore fencingat The Military Acad-
deny has been confined to the 'plebe"
class alone, and after that the cadet
was not obliged to participate in this
exercise during his remaining three years
at the Academy.
The new departure of entering a team
in the intercollegiate tournament will
have tendency, however, TO create a
greater interest in the art. and the team
picked for this years entry. while not
expected to make clean sweep, viii
probably give good account of itself. A
professional coacher from New York has
been engaged. and the men are working
hard for the coming bouts.
This will he another test of supremacy
with the cadets of the Naval Academy. al
Annapolis, who carried everything before
them in last years intercollegiate meet,
and who have again entered a team this
year 1t will be the first time the army
and navy have crossed swords or the
fencing mat.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
Entr.c. mt Charleston.

CHARLESTON, Feb. Entries for
Mondays races:
First race-For fouryear olds and up
ward: selling; five furlcngs. Certain. III;
Dyke, ll6: W. ]. Baker, Loyalty, los; Del
la Gee. l05; Toad Rainey. 100.
Second race-For three-year- -oldss- five
furlongs. Palms, 105; Deadly Night
Shade, Oton Clay. Swan Dance. Friend
Jack. Harrison P. 1O2; John W. Daney,
80: Botina, Georgianna, 81; DR.. Worth,
107.
Third race-For three-year- -olds and
upward: selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Prince Esher, Jim Winn, 1876;
Lady OF West Salone. 1C4: Joe Gammage,
l03: Little Tower. So: Eucena, IS.
Fourth race-For four-year-olGs and
upward; selling; seven furlongs- Lady
Aintree, 107; Julietta B.. l04; Fiddler III,
1902; Soudana Lizzie Tello, incandescent.
100: Laura s First. 81.
Fifth race-For four-year- and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. samivel, 110;
Lady Hayman, los: Sauce Boat. 105; Lake
Fonso. l03: Oricius, 90: Ellis. lG2.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
PENNsY's INDOOR MEET.
To he Held February %. and VIII
Re Carnival of Sport.

he Carnival of Sport.
The indoor meet annually held by the
University of Pennsylvania is one of the
most popular of the seasons events
Pennsy was the pioneer in holding relay
races and steadily this feature has
grown in popularity. until now it is an
annual fixture to which all the leading
colleges and schools look for a common
meeting place to try their skin. The
entries in some of the events have from
year to year grown so large that they
have to be run off in heats and decided
in that manner.
Much Of the success OF the college and
school athletics in the outdoor competi-
lions of the spring the past few years has
been due to the opportunity afforded them
to try out their skill and speed at the
annual mid winter athletic affairs held by
Pennsy at the Academy of Music
The meet will be held this year on
Thursday evening. February y. and will
include. in addition to the usual sprints
and runs, a special relay race between
the crack teams of Pennsylvania, Yale
and Princeton.
AS the meet is run for the advancement
of Intercollegiate and interscholastic
sport. the programme Of events. which
will be announced in the next few days
will include numbers that win please the
colleges and schools that meet yearly in
friendly rivalry.