davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
SheCkellS' Let-DOWn in the
Third Round Responsible
for Foundry'S Defeat
BOTH PITCHERS HARD HIT
But Sanders Was Luckier in Keeping
Them Scattered-Church League
TwirIer Was Overworked.
Agriculture. a; Foundry. 6.

After the games that have preceded
yesterdays contest. the latter bill
which was put on at American League
Park in the afternoon between the win
ners of the pennants ia the Department
al and Sunday School Leagues. re-
speeuvely, was a tame and unlnterest-
ing affair Up to the ending of the
third il was anybody's game, both
pitchers being hit frequently. with the
score 8-3. but in that fatal third Johnny
SheckeIs suffered the same fate that
overlook Jim Kerr in the deciding
game between the two church league
teams on Saturday, and Agriculture,
quick TO take advantage OF his weak
ening, pounded out seven runs in the
single round. Bryan replaced the over
worked man in the fourth and held
the enemy fairly we'll
Errors Were Numerous.
Besides heavy hitting,t the game was
characterized by many errors. Though
the winners made but one less Chan
FOundry's six, the Iatter's miscues
came at more critical times and usually
meant Jallies FOR Agriculture. Foundry
located Sanders delivery for total
Of ten hits, but they were kept well
scattered ana olu Abtie ualli@5S'
The run-gettiug started in the first.
and at the end of the session the losers
were one 40 The good. bat in the next
the Sunday School boys were hlanked
and Uncle Sans clerks crossed twice.
In the next Foundry tied the score, but
Sheckells' lct-uOWu proved the undOlng
of his team. 1t was in this inning that
the present leaders for the amateur
title put over seven, enough to tie up
The result Again in the fourth the
latter got two, but in the NTH they
could DO nothing, while Foundry dupli-
Gated the trick Neither scored in the
sixth ard seventh. The eighth brought
forth another pair Ior the FARMERS
and i'm the ninth Foundry started with
a rush, but one was all IL could push
over.
The score:
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
Columbus. Ohio. has played thirty-one
errorless games this season
The "Giants" have taken twelve out
! Of eighteen from Brooklyn.
OutheIder Jim" Hannivan has been
released by Binghamton.
Cleveland will have eight doubie-head-
ers 10 play in twelve days this fall
Outhelder Burke. who has Joined the
Giants" from New Haven, has a sore
hand.
DR.. White. Of the Chicago American
pitching stan, has been down with chiIls
and fever.
Pitcher Tom Hughes. who has done
such good work for Atlanta, Will iCin
Grinith's team as soon as the Southern
League season is over.
The Chicago Record-He-ali OF sarur-
day says that the PittsburRs did not
/ JOk any better n any time the day be-
fore than the Boston Nationals.
r
"Cy'' Ringler. Of the Central League
He attended a game IN Canton. Ohio
last Friday and saw Ringler work.
Pitcher Kane. landed by Cleveland.
took sixteen out OF twenty-five games
this year. Kane Is pitching for Williams
port and lost game 10 Altoona Friday.
10 2
OF thirty extra inning games played
an
TorontOs have participated in twenty
Their siXteen-inning game with Montreal
constituted a league record for 1906
Irvine Wilhelm pitched another 1-tO-c
game Thursday, New Orleans being the
victim. The same day Harley. another
former Boston National Lacquer, shut
out Little Rock 10 9.
Presiden. TAYLOR, Of the Eastern
League has fined Manager Stallings. OF
the Buffalo baseball club, who, IL was
alleged, struck and kicked Umpire Con-
ahan, who umpired Saturdays game IN
Buffalo with the Toronto club, 800 and
suspended him for ten days.
Without a single dispute Turner is
the greatest shortstOp in either major
league. Last year he was considered the
seasons sensation, but this season he IS
faster tnGn ever. There Is not an IN
fielder that Is covering as much ground
las Cotton TOP" al the present time
Cleveland Leader
President Murphy and the Cubs are
pulling hard for the White SoX 10 win
the American League flag. Such result
would save them any travelling during
the worlds series. and the interest IN
both teams in Chicago Is 50 intense that
the crowds would be as large as II Two
cities were involved.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
..S.S. CURES ECzENA

the OF umo
blood impurities into the circulation because imperfect
whose duty
body AS this efee
blood ovhargng this vital fluid with acid In its effort keep
off the
this oeutng
through pores glands
skin filled with clear sticky fluid
patches causing the most intense itching pain The
trouble the blood and S. S. IS the remedy
real blood purifier goes down into the circulation all
acids and and the blood rich pure and healthy When
blood cooled
the disease permanently Nothing promptly pleasantly
all and the
system Skin Diseases and medical
z8E SWIFT SPECIFIC Cos ATLANTA GAs
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
"DOCn GANLEY DEAD.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 13.-Harry
Ganley. known TO Yale men for the last
dozen years as Doc Ganley, assist
ant in the Yale gymnasium 10 Mike
Murphy, Yale's former trainer. died her.
last night OF typhoid fever. He was
instructor in bandaEing and training
last year in the Yale summer school
of phys IcaI culture. Ganley WAS thirty
wears cid
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
SFBALL = GOLF RACING BOXING ROWING ATHLETICS
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

TWO years ago and lost him In a selling
race, and his bidding on selling-race
winners since has been persistent.
Horace i, the S250O0 colt owned by
Roy S. Rainey. which pulled up lame
after the race for the Autumn Stakes
YESTERDAY, was said 70 have split his
moor and 10 be so injured that he viii
hardly race again this season.
The hackers Of 3. Schreiber's horse
Nealon. and the owner with them. were
very uneasy when The protest Of foul
was made against the horse after the
finish OF the September Stakes, the OWn>
er atlng that usually NealOn has worn
a burr, which by oversight was omitted
when he was equipped for his race yes
terday- The absence Of the burr was
thought 10 be responsible for the colt
bearing out on the last turn.
If the allotment Of the weights for the
WestbUry Steeplechase Handicap two
miles and 4 half, 10 be run Saturday AT
Sheepshead Bay, the English jumper.
John N. p, winner Of his only two races
IN America, has been made the top
weight, with l6s pounds. Grandpa, .l65,
and Jimmy Lane. 155, come next ia the
scale and then another English jumper,
Desert Chief, with l5S, IS IN as equal Of
Hylas
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
SIR THOMAS WANTS
NEW RATiGa RULES

GLASGOW. Scotland. Sept. 13 Offer Of
a new yacht. built upon a new scientific
basis. 20 chaIlaHge for the Americas
Cup has been made 20 Sir Thomas
ipton. by Denny Eros.. the well-known
snipbuilders Of this city
The stipulation is made by the ship
builders that they shall have a free
hand in the construction Of the yacht;
their plan for the boat OveTturns the
ideas OF Watson and Fife, previous de-
signers for Sir Thomas. but they eX-
press confidence In their ability 10 build
a yacht which will give 2 good account
Of itself.
IN his plans to challenge again for
the famous cup, Sir Thomas has been
hindered by designers who decline 10
prepare designs unless the yatch is con-
structed 10 conform TO the new rating
rules Of the New York Yacht Club
Sir Thomas has for some time been
endeavOring to ascertain whether the
New York club would accept a chal-
lenge under the new rating rule, but
has received no satisfaction. The new
rating rules heavily penaliZe racing
machines of the Reliance type.
Sir Thomas has the offer of the
Dennys under serious consideration.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
RACING.

The three-year-old geIding Leonard
Joe HayTnan. entered by NJ L. Hayman
10 sell for $50 in the sixth race at
Sheepshead Bay yesterday, was bid up
10 81. 100 by P. NJ. Civil. owner OF Orly
II. the second horse. The owner Of Hay
man retained his horse for an advance
Of s. Civil Is the Western horseman
who brought one horse 70 New York
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

Two base lit-M. Cross. Three-baso
hit-Schreck Stolen bases-Hickman.
Anderson. Altizer, Davis, Shean, ,
Struck out-JOnes. J.. Cross, Patten,
Davis. 81. Cross. Oldring, . First base
on called baIls-Schlahy. Altizer, Arm
bruster. Lord NJ Cross. First base on
Washington. /; Athletics, 8 Left
on Washington. s; Athletics. 3.
Hit by pitched baIl-Schlahy. Time
! hour and Al minutes UmPire-HursJ.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
CHAMPION DOG BALL PLAYER
NEVER MISSES AS CATCHER

READING. Pa, Sept. 13-Fannie is
the name OF a fox terrier. known as the
champion dog ball player of Berks coun-
y. Her home is the Berks County House.
She is only one year old. but she is so
we'll trained that It matters little at
what angle a ball is thrown at her. she
is sure 10 close her jaws upon it.
Sioux City has taken last place in the
Western race, and Frank Selee's team
has voyaged out of last place
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

Earned runs Agriculture. o. tOundEy. =
First base by errors-Agrtculture. o. Foun-
drv. & Left on bases-Agriculture 6; Foun-
drv T. First base on balls-On Sanders. I
on Sheckells 2; OF Bryan p Innings pitched
BY Sheczells 8; by Bryan. 8. Hits made
on SheckeUs. 8: of Bryan 8, Struck out
BY Sanders &. by Bryan. 3. TwO-base hit
BRYAN. Sacrifice hiking. stolen bases
HOFFMAN ., Wiley. .. Brown p. Winston. san
ders. 2, Bishop Double play-Conner to
King. Umpires-Messrs. Handiboe and Belts
Time Of game hours
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

Billy Roche. the fight promoter. who
IS representing the National Athletic
Club Of san Diego, Cal, is also in the
field bidding for the coming Cans
Britt bout Roche says he viii offcr
the men the same purse offered them
by the Goldheld Athletic Club. mean
ing $4,000 for a finish fight. lie says
If the men will accept his offer he viii
pull off the bout IN December.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

Griffith will take about ten pitchers
with him on the Western trip. 1t will
be a long one and a nard one, and he
will have several double-headers 10 play,
so he must have plenty of material.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Resultr.

Philadelphia. 8: Washington /.
Boston. 4; New York g
Chicago l3; 81 Louis, &.
Detroit 8; Cleveland 4
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
Today's Games.

NEW YORK At WASHINGTON.
BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA.
CLEVELAND AT DETROIT.
ST LOUIS AT CHICAGO
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

Eddie Hanlon has secured the serv-
ices Of Spider Kelly. the premier
trainer and handler OF puEillsCS. 10 get
him in shape for his UWenry-rUund bout
with Fighting Dick Hyland. which
is 10 take place in Frisco on the night
Of September %
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

4 tendency toward throttle control
and the use Of fewer speed gears, is 3
,.atural evolution according 20 u. Ferg-
uson. chief engineer Of the George n.
Pierce Company. Mr. Ferguson Is known
as the apostle Of simplicity and
strength" =" and whatever he says is
listened to with profound attention at
The meetings Of the engineers He never
employed but three speeds for ArroW
cars and they seem 10 have been found
quite enough.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
O'BRIEN AND BURNS
REPORTED MATCHED
To Meet for Heavyweight
Near-Championship in
Next Two Months.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Sept. 13-Phil-
adelphia Jack O'Brien and Tommy
Burns have been matched 10 fight forty
rounds for the heavyweight champion
/ ship 90 Of the world
The dght is 10 take place before the
New Arcadia Athletic Club In Lucky
Baldwin's ranch, the inducement be-
| ing a purse of 10000. AS soon as
| OBrien heard or the $4,000 offer he
hunted up Tex Rickard, who IS one Of
his admirers, and Tex agreed TO back
| O'Brien for $1,000 side.
Purse of $4,000.
When O'Brien received news OF the
Arcadia offer he said.
THAT settles II. The match with Bill
Squires in Melbourne can stand over.
/ viii stay here now, even If the 90
with Burns hangs fire for a few days.
When ne is so anxious 10 meet me. and
the Arcadians are so willing TO hang
up a $4,000 purse, something must come
of IT, Burns, ! understand, has put up
81 .O00 with the Los Angeles Examiner
as a forfeit OF a side bet of 5000. The
promoters are strangers 10 me. But. If
they viii place the pruse with the Los
Angeles Examiner ! viii cover Burns
forfeit and the match is on. AS 10 the
division of the purse, 1 will leave that
to Burns with the understanding that
the WHINE. receive not less than 70 per
cent II he wishes we viii fight on a
winner take all basis"
Money Promptly Posted.
The terms of O'Brien's acceptance
were wired to Los Angeles and within
an hour news was received that the
Arcadia club would post a certified
check for $4,000 with the Los Angeles
Examiner before ! o'clock today The
promoters viii leave the selection Of
the date 70 the puRilists and OBrien
supulates that the contest take place
within the next two months The only
terms imposed by the club are that the
articles viii provide for forty rounds
II necessary and that the contest must
be Tor the heavyweight championship
of the world.
Tex Rlckard who was in company
with O'BTien when the Arcadia offer
reached the Philadelphia heavyweight
said.
Rickard Backs Jack.
Il am prepared 10 back you. Jack. for
$1,000 and Will cover that amount just
as soon as the Burns side cares TO pro-
duce."
To this O'Brien replied:
You can bet as much as you like
AIr. RickaTd as long as IL does not in
terfere with my side wager Of 5000
with Burns That is 70 be part Of our
agreement and I do not want anything
20 conflict with II. What I mean is
frst before l help others 70 place their
bets"
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

Jockey Miller rode a winner and four
seconds. being unplaced in the last
event. Little q. Burns rode They're off
In the first race with the skill of a
veteran. He never lost hts head and
had a grin from ear 20 ear when he
mounted the scales. This boy bids fair
10 be one of the best of the lightweights
next season. All he needs is expert
ence- HIS brother. the noted Tommy
Burns, is riding with much success, it
is said, on the French tracks.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

ABE Atteu and Terry McGovern will
he matched within a day or two 10
meet in a siX-rOund bout for the
featherweight championship" says a
New York dispatch. Bunk Whoever
heard of a championship being decided
IN a siX-rOund battle?
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

Eddie Kelly. Of Buffalo. and Tommy
O'Toole. of Philadelphia. have been
matched 10 meet in the Quaker CiJy
Saturday night at us pounds.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

a fight which has attracted much
attention is carded 10 take place to-
night al ROckland, Ne. when KID Pantz
and Kid Sidney. Of Boston, meet for
fifteen rounds.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

T J. O'Neill, Of Lewiston. Ne, sent
a telegram 10 Boston recently offering
TO match an unknown against any
''welter" IN the country for $500. He
is not averse 70 his man meeting Joe
WalCOtt Sam Lanford hearing OF the
offer Immediately wired O'Neiu THAI he
would accept Lanford is stiu waiting
for an answer.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

No automobile is absolutely FOOL
uroof'' and all aTv susceptible 10 de-
rangement. The time has not yet arrived
when a person can keep one without eX.
Densa.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

Fred Bradley has been matched 20
meet Billy Burke. the Quaker City well
terweiEht. for fifteen rounds at Port
land, Ne. on Friday night.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

Connie Mack says Unat Brouthers fail
ed TO make a success with the Athletics
this season for the reason that he lack
ed nerve.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
NATIONALS BUMPED
BY YOUNG PITCHER
Cunningham Hands Them
Assortment of Unhitta-
bic Curves.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l3.-The Ath-
letics made it three consecutive vic
tories from Washington by winning yes
terdays contest by the score Of . to 1,
thus capturing the entire series.
Manager Mack gave Cunningham, a
recent acquisition to his pitching corps.
competent trial IN the z, and the
yopngster from Stroudsburg. Pa, was
not found deficient IN mettie or merit
Cunningham pitched a splendid game,
| holding Washington TO three hits, one Of
which was a scratch. From the third to
the ninth the visitors failed 10 make
the faintest suspicion of a safe drive,
going out In regular order IN the NTH,
| the sixth and the seventh innings. The
youngster also had good control. He
passed only two men to first on balls and
hit third. these being the only acts OF
generosity Of which ne was guilty.
His shoulder was dislocated in the
fourth round IN a collision with Stahl,
but Mike Powers pulled it back into
place.
Patten Poorly Supported.
Opposed 10 Cunningham was the vet
eran Patten. who pitched a superb
game, but his support was execrable.
this defect in Washington play alone
giving the Athletics victory. The field
ing on both sides was only fair. there
being no extraordinary plays to relieve
what was an ordinary and monOtOnOus
contest.
Washington's single run was secured
IN the third inning. Warner reached
first on Monte Cross tumble. but was
forced at second on Pattens bunt 10
Cunningham. Schiahy was hit by a
pitched ball, Jones flied 10 Hartsei, after
which Hickman scored Patten with
slashing drive 10 center field.
In the second inning, with two men
wild throw of mis- grOUndeT, and raced
across the plate when Schreck drove the
ball to left center for three bases. In
the succeeding inning, with one out.
Armbruster drew a base on balls. Davis
flied To Hickman Lord hit To Schlafly.
but Armbruster was safe at second when
Altizer dropped Schlahy's easy toss.
Armbruster scored on Hickman's mum
Of Snean's fly.
Tale of Tallies.
In the fourth inning Oldriug forced
Cross at second after the latter had
received a base on balls. Schreck's S
single sent Oldring 20 second, he scoring
on Cunningham scratch hit 10 Stahl
In the eighth Lord walked Sheau
fouled out. Lord scored on Monte Cross
drive for two bases 20 the right center
fence. Cross counted on Schreck's
Texas Lacquer" 10 right field.
The Ccore
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
I BOXING.

At the Broadway Athletic Club OF
Philadelphia tonight the windup viii
/ bring together George Cole, Of Tren-
ton, and Jack Williams, Of Grays
Ferry
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

The last race was also a winner for
the ring Leonard Joe Hayman, who
opened the choice at 10 =, went up TO 3
because OF a lack OF wise money The
educated coin really went on Orly II.
who was backed from down to 3. while
Tartan was also the medium for a play
that reduced him from to 3.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

When Kentucky Beau, with the col
Ored jockey. L. Williams. came back 10
the scales the bl I'd caused much eTrhu-
siasm by plavil : My Old Kentucky
Home" The SCUtherners were 1ubilant
over the compliment and also were
kept busy the rest of the afternoon
counting their winnings.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

A couple OF Americans who live
abroad have come over 20 drive French
cars in the Vanderbilt Cup race, while q
couple OF Frenchmen have crossed The
ocean 10 chauffeur two AmeriCau-made
cars in the race. The rules of the race
provide that every part OF every car
must be made in the country which IL is
entered 70 represent. This mixing Of ma
tlonaHlles on the part of drivers incllnes
one 10 ask why the rule of nationality
was not made uniform. so as tc apply to
the chauneurs.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

The Memphis Commercial Appeal
highly compliments Frank Rudderham
upon his work in the South this year.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
Today's Games.

/ BROOKLYN AT NEW YORK
! PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON.
| CINCINNATI AT PITTSBUHG
| CHICAGO AT ST. LOUIS.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
Backed Of Boards.

Opening at to 10. Running Water
was pounded down to / to 2. and then
was backed completely OF the states.
fortune was Wagered on her. Book
makers Cowen. Jackman, Tyler, and
Lichtenstein being loaded up to the
muZZle with big commissions. The New
castle Stable owners were said TO have
backed the hlly for the limit, although
one Of the partners told some persons
in the paddock that he had not bet more
than 500
NealOn. meanwhile. went up a point
to TO I. He was backed by some Of
the Western players. but several friends
OF Barney Schreiber. the owner of this
colt went 10 Running Water, believing
that Nealon could not beat her at even
weights. But Dugan rode a magnificent
race on NeaIon and must receive due
credit Dugan is Schreiber's regular
jockey and is up to all the tricks of the
profession. He showed that he had a
cool head when he stole the rail posi-
ton away from Miller, who was clearly
Outgcnerdled.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
sWEET MARIE IL GOODS.

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Sept. t3.-sweet
Marie in the Grand Circuit races yes
terday afternoon trotted a mile in
2.0594 in 2.05 trOt. lowering by y second
her own and the worlds record for
the fastest time made by q mare in a
race. This was done in the third race,
her only competitor being Wentworth,
who did not press her. or she would
have trctJed in faster time.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn, (; Philadelphia, g.
ST. s-ChicaRo-Rain
New York. 8. Boston T.
Cincinnati. 0, PiTtEbuTR s.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

". !. Pct " l. Pet
a Agriculture 60 loo FOundry---.-- l 900
c. A. Co.. LOS Immaculate. 3 .O0-
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Yesterdays Result.
Standinp of the Clnhs-

Agriculture. IL Foundry. 6.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
BOOKIES CLEAN UP
WHEN NEALON WINS
Barrel of Money Bet or
Running Water Made
Them Uneasy.

NEW YORK. Sept 1s.-There was
much uneasiness IN the crowd that gath
cred around the stewards stand after
the running OF the September Stakes
while jockey Miner's protest OF foul
against NeaIon. the winner, was under
consideration.
4 majority OF those who stood outside
the wire netting had wagered heavily on
Running Water, and they were roofing
hard for a disc IalIhcation. But when
the red board went up. Indicative Of no
change in the original placing, a Wild
shout in the betting ring denoted the
supreme 10Y OF the bOOkmakers. Neaion
has been underrated. This fine colt.
who had previously won the Dolphin
Stakes and the Turf Handicap. was gem
orally passed up by the wise people,
who could see nothing but Running
Water. a daughter of Sir Dixon. who
has come to be regarded as the best
three-year-Old lilly in training.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
AUTOMOBILES.

Making goggles Tor dogs WHO 50 a.
motoring is quite a feature of the bUsi-
ness of some supply dealers.
Jefferson de Mont Thompson. chair
man of the racing board of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association, IS working
hard over the details Of the Vanderbilt
race and 10 the general satisfaction OF
everyone. The murmur of discomfort
that followed the Glddcn tour has sub
sided and individual memberships ar 3
each are being received steadily By Sec
retaTy s. S. Gorham, at his office in the
Metropolitan building, New York.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

President Murphy and the Cubs are
pulling hard for the White Sox 70 win
the American League flag. Such result
would save them any travelling during
the worlds series. and the interest IN
both teams in Chicago is so intense that
the crowds would be as large as II Two
cities were involved.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

OF thirty extra inning games played
ia the Eastern League this season, the
Torontos have participated in twenty.
Their siYteen-fnning game with MOntrea1
constituted a league record for 1906
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

Irvine Wilhelm pitched another 1-to-0
game Thursday, New Orleans being the
victim. The same day Harley another
former Boston National Lacquer, shut
out Little Rock I 10 9.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

Without a single dispute Turner Is
the greatest shortstop in either major
league. Last year he was considered the
seasons sensation, but this season he is
faster tnan ever. There IS not an in
.nelder that Is covering as much ground
las Cotton TOP al the present time
Cleveland Leader.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13

Presiden. TAYLOR. Of the Eastern
League has fined Manager Stallings. or
the Buffalo baseball club, who, 10 was
alleged struck and kicked Umpire Con-
ahan. who umpired Saturdays game IN
Buffalo with the Toronto club, 800 and
suspended him for ten days.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games lost. 80 81 IS Sc e. 81 50 So