davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
A RECORD FOR OLDFIELD.
BERNIN,S NARROW ESCAPE
Crashes Into Fence, but Manages
to Keep HIS Seat.
by Telegraph to The Tribune


Syracuse. Sept 1S.-Barney Oldfeld. driving
his peerless Green Dragon. broke the worlds
automobile track record for five miles at the
national circuit races at the State Fair track
this afternoon. His time for the five miles was
ABS 20, breaking his previous record Of 4:S9.
made at Buffalo. The time of the miles were:
First, O:55 So; second. 0:56; third, 0:55 As;
fourth. O:55 49, fifth, 0:55 3-5
Dan Wurgis also broke the track record for an
exhibition mile with a middleweight car He
drove 30-horsepower REQ car around the track
In IS As seconds, clipping one-ffth Of a. second
from the old mark.
G. H, Curtis. Of Hammondsport, broke the
worlds record. going 2. mile with motor cycle
in 1:031b, which is three-fourths OF a second
better than any previous record. At the end Of
the second mile the time was 2:04 40, the best
previous time being 2:1O
NJ. G. Bernin, of NewYork who had a narrow
escape from death while at practice Sunday,
when he ran into fence, repeated the trick to-
day and was badly cut over his left eye While
dash1ng around the track at the rate OF mile
a minute he ran into the fence and ripped up
about forty feet Of the rails. He was hit by
some OF the flying tirnbers. but was able to
keep his seat The machine was disabled. The
summaries follow:
First race ye miles for stock touring ears1aeOrgs
saeS0. r. H. Tho5aas hrs eo George C COOK
First heat Of ave-niie special match race
Saaey OtGnelo ana W. + Z5Tncbaaar la bv an
eighth of mile until the lest half when oldhed closed
the gap and at the tape
Second (dve-mle cars weighing 1882 pounds
and undeEl-Dan Wurgis. Reo 4O-hoTsepoWeT 1Tst Guy
Vaughn, Decauvle 40-horsepower second; G. M Buck,
AO-horsepower, third Time, 5:o3%s
more than 2-horsepower)-G. H. Curtis, Hanmondsports
FIRST: Edward KINNEY, second. Time S:47.
Fourth Cveui1e special match race between Guy
Vaughn, Decauville horsepower and Dan Wurgis eo
Observation-Disclosures won by half mile Time
6:024s. o,.a,s
nrst and winner Oldheld caught winchester IN
wonderful drive through the back stretch OF the last
mile and won by a few yards Time, 5:l5. ,
Fifth (ve-rle, stock touring cars run In I9uTls
condition. with operator ouyOGeorge SaIzInan 1hons
xhorsepower hrst George O. Cook, Pope SohorseP0Ner'
Glib - ., - .or-y,,o four
raonIs with standing start loading and unloading
sengers)-George saznan, Thomas 4Onorsepower HrSI'
pooe Toledo S0-horsepower. second w. IL
ReT etsyens-Duryea, third Time, 5?oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
wAsHrNGroN WINS AND LOSES.

Washington Sept. 1s.-Washington and Boston
broke even in the double header to-day, the 10
Gals winning the first game through timely hits by
score Of 4 to O. while the second went to the
visitors by a score of Is to 8. In the second game
Adams was batted out of the box after serving two
innings and Jacobsen was hit almost at will The
feature of both games the fielding of Mil and
EIrst came ~ r H. E.
BOSOM TON 0 %
Batteries-winter Armbruster; Adams. Jacobsen
and Knoll. Umpre-Hurst- Attendance 6.27o. -
Second game X h u
washington ..........o O. II
Batteries-Hughes and Heyden; Gibson and Criger.
Umpires-Kittredge and Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
AMERICAN LEAeuE STANDING.

The game between the Highlanders and Phfla-
dephia, scheduled to be played at American
League Park yesterday was postponed on &C
count of rain. AS result double header Will
be played between the mines to-day. The victory
of Detroit over Washington put the former nine
in fourth place in the percentage column which
position New-York has held for some time
This puts the Hghlanders in the second d.
vision, and they will work hard to get back in
the first four They must meet the league lead
ers to-day, and two interesting and hard fought
games are in prospect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
WORK ON THE GRIDIRON.
Columbia Candidates Practise in
Rain-Penn Gets Draper.

Columbia's football practice yesterday was
bridge. The usual routine work was carried
through. There were three new men out
Kehoe, candidate for quarterback, weighing
40 pounds, from the Friends School OF Provi-
dence; Cyclops. former end at the University
of Missouri and Echeverria, OF last years var
sity.
There was some chagrin over the fact that
Draper a tackle from the Springfield Manual
Training School, who expected to come to
Columbia has reported at the University OF
Pennsylvania. Draper was the man who car
ried the ball for steady and consistent gains
against Yale last year in the game in when
Yale beat the Training School only to O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, Sept 1S-Boston took both games Of
double header with Brooklyn here to-day-the first
game by score OF to 2. and the second. which
had to be called at the end of the eighth inning
on account Of darkness. by score of to L
Strcklett was hit hard in the Opening game
especially in the second inning. when the home
team got FIVE across the plate The batting
of DeIehanty was a feature Of the game In his
four visits to the bat he sent out a sate MT each
time. ,....,. -
The second game was more interesting, ana
DoIan's work was the feature. His timely NUS
were responsible for bringing in all the home team
runs. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
DrTROIT. 3: CLEvELAND. o.

Cleveland Sept. 1s.-Detroit shut out Cleveland
to-day in ninth inning batting rally which was
started by Crawford with home run Rhoades
kept hits scattered up to the last inning. Cleve
land made but three hits of Killian. The score
follows:
Detroit ....... o o o o 0 o IS II i
Cleveland ........-.... o 90
Batterfes-KiIlian and Drill: Rhoades and Wakefield
Urnpres-Connor and Connolly. Attendance 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
ST. LOUIS. 3; CHICAGO. 2.

St. Louis, Sept. 1S-st. Louis defeated Chicago
to-day in close and interesting contest by score
of to q Both Sudhon and White pitched excel
ball, but Chicago took White out and replaced
Owen in the hope Of winning out The score fol-
lows:
St Louis -.....
Chicago -.....--....... o o o o % 8
I8attertes-Indhon and Roth; Sugden. White, Owen
and Sullivan. Umpre-OIoughlin. Attendance. 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
WOMEN IN STIFF SOUTHWESTERN.
Miss May Young Sails the Chipmunk to
Victory on the Sound.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 1s.--A close and exciting race
was sailed this afternoon between six OF the 1S-foot
one-design class of the acknowledgements
Yacht Club A stiff Southwestern was blowing. there
was driving rain. and the bay and Sound were
choppy and white-capped.
Hinder these conditions six women drove their
boats to an exciting finish with seconds only
separating those home first The start was made at
o'clock. and the prize was cup offered by Il. L.
cuthbert The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
GOLF AND THE COURTS.
Rumors of Injunction Proceedings
at Open Championship.

1t is possible that peace between the golf ball
manufacturers and the United States Golf Asso-
citation has not been fully restored. despite the
fact that certain manufacturers have cancelled
all their money prize offers. at the request of the
executive committee, who have charge of the open
national championship at Myopia this week
There was a rumor yesterday in golfng circles
that sporting goods rrm which had not been
consulted would make a test case by getting out
injunction restraining the committee from in
terferng with the of it's ball in the open cham
pionship The committee last night knew Of no
such action. nor do they anticipate any trouble.
A prominent golfer said yesterday that there
was nothing to prevent bo Inc IRON m
their own for the professionals and giving all the
Of place for them to offer more money for the use
of their goods than the association were giving in
prizes for the national open championship
Six additional entries have been received for the
are David Hunter. Essex County Country Club; Fred
Band and Jack DuyTaI PittsbqTg G1f n
deiphia County Club. and J. H Oke Canada
SuppIementing the open championship, the Coun-
try Club. of Brookline with the consent OF the
United States and Massachusetts golf associations.
will hold on Saturday a tournament of a UNIQUE
character. open to professionals and amateurs, the
eommit tee @ at the cl9bhouse WIN ' |
The programme calls for thirty-six holes medal
and professional; an eighteen-hole four-han
foursome. best ball at each hole to count in the
morning. and an old-fashioned two-ball foursome
in the afternoon: the total scores for the day to
Prizes for professionals will be- First $780,
ond $50; third $50; fourth $40; fifth. $40. Prizes IL
plate will be awarded the first two amateurs. In
addition there will be SO for the best score in the
morning and prizes for the best afternoon scores.
cash to the professionals and plate to the am
ateurs
The annual fall tournament OF the Virginia, Hot
Springs Golf Club. open to members of clubs in the
United States Golf Association. and such other
players may be invited. will be held October
IL. II. ID and IA. 1906 at Hot Springs. Virginia
The fall tournament OF the National Freight Traf-
hc Golf Association will be held at the Fox Hills
Golf Club course. October is. 10 and 20. The
prizes for this tournament WAL be known the
Blue Ridge Cups. they having been contributed by
K n vaughan, general manager Of the Blue Ridge
dispatch There will be both scratch and handi-
cap contests which Will give every one chance to
carry homo prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
n v u. CANDIDATES WORK INDOORS.

New-York University's first football practice was
held in the gymnasium yesterday on account OF ths
rain Light work was the order OF the day and
Murphy. the assistant coach, confined his atten-
tion chiefly to the big line men, who worked
in charging and starts.
OF last years squad Captain Cragin, fullback'
Mowen 'Os; Belcher. '07: Bassave, 07; Rogge; %;
Simpson 'OS; Young, '0S. and Macdonald. Us. h9li-
backs; Council, '06; Lowthss Law; Lowry, 20
Wylie 'O6; Van Wrinkle, o. and Perry, '0S ends'
and Smith 'O7; Gorham 'OS: WOLF '06. and Stadie,
'07 guards, will be available this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

Recent figures show that the five best base run
ners in the American League have stolen LIS bases
as against 1888 for the best five in the National
Teague Flick Hartsel, Hoffman, Chick Stahl and
IST1f2 are the five leaders in the American League,
and Wagner, Chance, Maloney, DeVAn anu Odl4eA
in the National League.
Yale, first baseman' was tried on tne
F2rook1vn team Yesterday Although in both games
he failed 10 make hit in his six visits TO the bat
he took twenty-one chances without a misplay. II
he improves in his stick work ne promises 10 De-
come a valuable player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
CRAGIN BEATS M'AVOY.

w. B. Cragin won the lawn tennis championship
OF Trenton and Mercer County Saturday. He
defeated B. 3. McAvoy in a long. hard fought time
match. Ga. Sc. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
rHE eIANTs uNARLE 10 PLAY.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1S-The Giants and Philadel-
phians were to have met here to-day in double
header but rain put the diamond in unfit condi-
ton. The teams will meet in a double header to-
morrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
INTERCITY CRICKET.
Makeup of the Eleuens for NEG
York-PhHadelphia Match.

The greatest interest is being taken in the forth
coming cricket match between New-York ana
Philadelphia Livingston. Staten Island. on neA'
Saturday. The following players will represent the
two teams:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

These would appear thoroughly represen'A'.Ss
elevens. the only conspicuous absentees being -
J. A. Lester from the Philadelphia team ana = -, =
Kelly from NewYork. both OF these PLAYERS oS-s
unable, owing TO their engagements 20 IaAs saI.ba
AS there has been no New-York VS.. Pel s5sI's
match since 1902, the result OF next - - a.
game will be awaited with great tntefeSt ~ ,.sr.
crtcketng community. The visitors VIII DC 1900
tained by the New-Yorkers az the Staten As'-Ns
Cricket Club after the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
FIRST GAME.

Two base hits-Doan Fraser Cannell. Batch q,
piays-stricklett. Yale Batch; Tenney Ab0acchiS
strlckie Struck out-By Fraser, 5; by strickett l.
Time. 1:2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
CHICAGO. 4; ST. LOUIS. 2

Chicago. Sept 1S.-By punching hits in three Inn
ings to-day Chicago won the last game OF the Sc
rfes with St Louis. The score follows:
RI E.
chioaso, ....-.---...--0 d9SS z
Tsattertes-1undgren and king; Thielrnan Leahy.
Urnpirs-Bausewtne. Attendance. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
NATTONAL LEAGUE.
-
Brooklyn Easily Beaten By Boston
in q Double Header.
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
New-York at philadelphia Brooklyn at Boston Cwo
(two games)- ganes).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
w. K. vANpEReILT,s ROONEY WINS.

Paris Sept. ls.-W K. Vanderhilts Rooney won
the Prix Saint Michel the st. Cloud races to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
NEWS OF THE DIAMOND.

The Giants lead all the other major league teams
this season in the matter OF home runs Up to date
they have total Of IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore 10, Buffalo, Baltimore 8; Buffalo, (sec-
(irst gameI. end game).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
PUNISHMENT FOR ALLEGED DOPING

Bar LIE Dues Owner and Trainer Under the
Ban-Various Notes.
The stewards of the Gravesend meeting. acting
upon the report of the veterinary surgeon who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

Three base hit-Dolan- Sacrifice hit-Willis Double
play-Hummni Lewis and Yale. First base on balls
on Mcintyre, g. Hit by pitched ba1Abbaticchio Struck
out-By Mcintyre. 1; by Willis. l. Passed ball.Moran
Time, IT. Umpire-Johnstone, Attendance lS2a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.


AMERICAN
washington 4; Boston, 2 St Louis 8: Chicago, 2
Boston 10; Washington. 5. New-Yorx vs., philadelphia
Detroit, 81 Cleveland, o. Crain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The HighLanders Idle on account
of Rain-T5vo Games To-day.
GAMES TO-DAY.
ANrrpTcAN r.EAGUE

Philadelphia at New-YorkI Boston at washington
1.-TWO gannes). Detroit at Cleveland
Chicago at ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

% @ ss ss snI a T. 's .' ' s%sls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

The annual fall tournament OF the Virginia, Hot
Springs Golf Club. open to members of clubs in the
United States Golf Association. and such other
players may be invited. will be held on October
IL. II. ID and A. 1906. at Hot Springs. Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

caloorahatchie. 4-.-.Rim
Bonfire. 5. ...-.-(Johnson)
Black Death. 6..Gohnsonl
Farnassus. 6--.-.-Naylor)
Wooden. 6.---.-.gSmithl
Maiden. a--....-----OColD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19


good
add
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
GRATESEND SUMMARIES.

badly the
Devtree
fouear-os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

- =. T1a,-n revelied in the going outran her heI
Us almost knocked down AT the start losing sew
sseT1 10 IKE Don't Ask Me i'm Pr
.1J p AcE-For FLIES and ceilings two years ol
II w. easily Tine 1097s- winner Or L oy aainoII
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-18
SOME COMMENT ON
LIFE STRENUOUS
Rohenian Clubs, Calves, Climate, and Dr.. OsIer Form
an Interesting Collection

manding our attention to reallv
portant matters. The problems of -.
are yet to be solved. Whether lr;.
up thousands of men into two onnoo;.S
armies and filing each other with ,o.s
really settles any question at isno
must forever be open to argument Co..
ing more nearly to our local shores =.
may ask with propriety what are N,
people of the United States DOING -
wards moderating the extreme climas,
conditions so recently noticeabl.
throughout the whole country9 Prob.
ably they are waiting for more time q,
depending on few scientific men who
are known to be engaged in such ef.
forts. With the approach of summer
how many are seeking remedies for
the hot and sultry days expected with
the change of the season7 Have Won
ever examined the usual summer con.
versation7 els it hot enough for
yOuE VI iou do uOb as IL was
yesterday" Suppose you would change
this meaningless pleasantly into some
thing like this: "What makes il hot
enough for you today9" "Why isn't
it as hot today as it was yesterdayi'
What would result from persisting in
this change of our questions9
1t would mean first good riddanee
of that collection of meaningless, idi-
otic, humdrum pleasantries for some
thing of sound sense and worthy of
attention. 1t would mean a
relief from that conversation which
finds its birth in a necessity for talk.
and the takers not knowing anything
about what they are talking, can only
hope to ask and respond to questions
which carry not even a spark of an in
telligent understanding of the subject.
Changing the question on them will
mean they must familiarize themselves
to some extent with the subject. Ask
ing a man if it is hot enough for him,
Or if he thinks it is as hot as it was
or as hot as it will be to-
morrow, or as hot as it was last sum
nery does not demand any particular
amount of information upon the sub.
iect of heat. Ask him why it is hot
enough for him, or why he thinks it is
CONTINUED on page 2.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-18
Written for the Journal.)'. =

Written for the JournaL) -
These are strenuous times. The daily
naners are endeavoring to keep up with
them bv enlarging the news space ana
thus satisfy the ever increasing de-
mand for gossip about the-life strenu-
ous In the general effort to prevent
the escape of any strenuous matters
the newspapers, at times give as much
Importance to the minor occurrences as
70 the larger events. The motto is,
''Let no strenuous matter escape. "
The Peavine correspondent for the
Bake Oven (Oregon) Gazette says a SER
ious accident happened to o calf at
that place a few days ago. "Charlie
Desmond lost a 3-year.old calf the other
day by it getting in a hole on her
back" reads the dispatch A calf get
ting into hole in its back reminds us
of the Irishman astride the kicking
mule, which mule finally got his hind
hoof caught in the stirrup, whereupon
the -ishman yelled at him, Begorrah,
if you're going to get on, I'm going to
get Oft" Before we get quieted down
from the startling affair at Peavine, we
see Prof. Osler twisting the crank. lie
saws all men should be dead by 40, and
if Il ey should happen to overlive until
they are 90, then somebody ought to
have authority to chlorOform them.
While the world is busy with D.. Osler,
news of even date announce a $5,0000O0
IRE loss at New Orleans, the cOnnec-
ion being that while the foolish people |
yrangle over an evidently misconstrued |
statement on the part of the doctor, the
natter Of successfully coping with i'm
nense fires is left to shift for itself. |
BY this neglect of the important prob
EN- we suffer the penalty and our un-
lerstanding of the unimportant affords,
IS no aid. While some will assert that
is possible for confagrations, disas-
eTs, etc, to get the best of the most
erfect system of working apparatus de-
Used for control yet is this not the age
'hen it is said that "Nothing is inn
ossible" Even though a man is not
apable of entire control, it is no excuse
or neglecting a partial mastery.
While we are fighting over the Osler
Incident we find the world daily de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-18
COMRADES ARE
FOUND ALIVE
Two Veterans Who Escaped From SOothern Prison
Hear From Eachother After Forty two Years

all right, and then struck for Blu
Ridge on the the east side Of the Shen
andoah. We Travelled nights and lai'
still daytimes never venturing intori
road
We reached the mountains on tn.
3Oth, and then we followed down th,
east side of the river. Whenever W,
heard anyone coming we laid down il
The hush or behind fence.
We passed right through rebel cav
airy camp one night, and I erawled uI
within two or three rods Of one of the
fires where a crowd was sitting, to see
If could hear anything about where
our meu were. could learn nothing
SO erawled of and passed out amongst
their horses into the woods
About this time our bread gave out
and we had to live on berries and
green apples; once in a while we would
find a milk house, and then we would
get what milk we wanted TO drink.
We passed Port Republic on the LIST
day Of August. We would meet caval-
ry squads every little while but none
Of them discovered us. When we got
down within about 12 miles Of Front
Royal we crossed over on the west side
of the riverj we got rather careless,
as we thought we>were pretty near our
lines and did not keep as close as we
should have done through the daytime.
We were seen by some of the citizens,
although we didn Z know it at the time.
We started at dark on the evening of
the 7th as we usually did. We did not
20 more than five or six miles before
we heard something coming; We were
right in front Of house at the time,
and / jumped over the fence and laid
down behind il; the two other boys
crossed the road and laid down in the
bush. Presently the crowd came along
and halted right at the fence about
20 feet from me but il was so dark
they did not see me. They called the
man Of the house. and / overheard |
their conversation. They told him there
had been three Yankees seen about six |
miles from there and they were going |
TO hunt them up. The man that lived |
in the house whom l had heard |
called johnson, hollered to his boy TO |
bring his gun and cartridge box; the
boy brought ont the gun, johnson gave
II TO one Of the crowd and told him
to make good use Of II. They stood
and talked few minutes longer and |
then they started on; after they had
all gone we got up and travelled, fully |
convinced that those "Three Yankees
had better be getting out Of there. We
lid not go but a short distance before
We met two other squads with arms
going 20 hunt the Yankees. We hid.
Here few lines have been torn
rom the letter and cannot be replaced.
We all got separated before we had
'un ten feet ! saw one Of the boys fall
lut whether he was hit or whether he
stumbled and fell is more than know.
am afraid he is killed, though, for l
AVE seen nor heard nothing of him
nee.
| ran about ten rods and then drop.
'ed down aud laid still until found
was not followed, when I got up and
rawled OIL as still ms l could. l went
lown the river a couple Of miles and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-18

salem, Ore, Jan. 5. 1895. COmrade
Smith; was more than pleased 70 re-
eeive your letter. Tou may feed as.
sored lt was read with great pleasure.
| would as sOon receive letter from
an old eOmrade as l would from a
brother, and especially from you who
are more than eomrade.
When we made the break that night
knew they would shoot, 50 I made a
jump and threw myself on the ground
thinking 10 d0dge their shot, and did
dodge the aIss sA0t and jumped up 70