davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
YANKEES WIN AT HOME
SCORE OYER WASHINGTON
Chesbro Pitches IN HIS Best Form
and Puzzles Senator'S.

The Yankees got back from their Western trip
yesterday which they had the satisfaction, hope
less tailenders though they are, Of making things
decidedly interesting for Chicago, Detroit and st
Louis. and celebrated the return by smashing the
hoodoO that has attended the appearance Of Wal
ter Johnson in the box against them since last
year. Jack Chesbro outpitched the Washington
wonder IN his old style, and the Yankees won by
a OF to l.
New York fans are biase these days, however
and those who turned out few they were took
q lot more interest in the scoreboard that told the
story of the double header III Philadelphia than in
the really fine game played by the Yankees There
were many new faces in the lineup presented by
Elberfed. the team it played yesterday looks
good enough, with the addition perhaps. of some
good pitchers 10 do a lot of damage next year.
The fight yesterday clearly between Chesbro
and johnson, and Happy Jack showed form as
good as that which so nearly won the pennant for
Griffith in 1904 The big pitcher held the Senators
70 four scattered hits
The Senators made their bid for victory n the
second session Clvraer walked and stole second
he scored when Mcbride singled, and things looked
bad when Street followed with another safety. But
Keinow ended the danger by two fine plays 10 .nrst
base on hits that didn't go far as their makers
intended them to-
The Yankees tied the score in the third inning
C,srdnsr the new second baseman. who played well,
started a rally with two-bagger and k-elnoW
walked Chesbro sacrificed neatly, and Conroy
single scored Gardner The winning run came IN
+be seventh inning when KIenow walked and
vranr down 70 second base on Chesbros sacrifice.
ETa scored winning the game McIlveen's sin
gle TO right field.
Scora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
RACES CUT TO PIECES
TWO HORSES IN CHASE.
Monfort Repeats His Victory OUer
The Squire at Aqueduct.

In spite of the fact that owners and trainers used
the blue pencil rather freely practically cut the
programme TO pieces at Aqueduct yesterday the
sport was interesting and exciting marked as it
was by four close and driving finishes. Racegoers
had some hard things say about those owners
who. while clamoring for a continuation of the
sport. are not willing to do their share IN
helping the Queens County Jockey Club make the
programmes and the racing successful Ia TWO
races yesterday only two horses faced the starte5
and while both turned out well enough because the
horses in each were well matched. II did not
make the unfavorabe criticism against those who
withdrew their horses the less
There appeared to be a general air of unsasiness
on the lawn due. no doubt to the presence OF Dis
trict Attorney Darrin Of Queens County, as there
was some uncertainty 10 whether II meant
new crusade against those who made oral Tagers
This feeling off. however. the afternoon
progressed. and after the fourth race his presence
was apparently forgotten Some little excitement
was occasioned when somebody lost his scarfPia
and the who found It refused to give 1t up on
demand The majority OF those in attendance ap-
peared to think that arrest was being made
and there was a general crowding around Inc
baseball game in Philadelphia in which the Giants
were engaged also divided interest with the racing
and the telegraph office besieged during the
afternoon by those who wanted to know the score
Monfort repeated his victory of Monday over The
Squire in spite OF the fact that the latter had
eleven pounds in his favor over that meeting, in
winning the Stonybrook Stakes. The Squire ope1ed
up gap of four lengths in the first half mile and
seemed 10 have the safely won when ne
Strengthened out for home but Moufort wore him
down in the last furlong and won driving by half
length
Only two horses went TO the post in the steepie-
chase. and Jimmy Lane appeared 10 outctass 5aIl1y
Creeker but the latter made UNEXPECTEDLY good
fight, and kept those who had made oral waseTs on
Jimmy Lane at a short price the anxious seat
until a few jumps from the finish Sandy Creeker
made all the running and had lead of Two lengths
coming into the last jump, but he tired on the nat
and Jimmy Lane after working his way 10 the
front under the whip, came away in TIE closing
strides win rather handily.
Ida d. bid up SEQ over her entered selling
price OF $500 after gallOpng home in the first race
but was retained by her owner with the usual b
advance Yankee Daughter, q half-sister 10 the
great Salvidere, the champion two-yeaT-olt OF I@"
earned brackets for the FIRST time after uy-na5 all
the year to get out of the maiden class
Sweet the jockey showed a return to ms best
form and rode three winners, Ida D., Monrorr ard
Dolly spanker He beat the barrier with The last
named which accounted largely for the Did rogue 5
victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02

-, L,+ n Rridvell who made QUICK IA''
:. ra,.,in and disposed of Osborne Ma''s -
z-o.+5,,ated Richie. and the QUAKER
-,-.o,ad sending Doom 20 second nase' -
- Grants single. Matty setheo
- -ber however and made hhap7 SUM
out - III. game
The Giants scored the run that won Iie San
=. che sixth inning after two were OUT loiii-i'
III - -, q single but Seymour flied TO Titus
and Devlin forced Donlin. Neeohafh M i''--
- acid and the sun bothered Magee SO
-, 49, he rnisiudged the fly completely and
90 ,. - tor double DevIin scoring. 1t was
- thing for Bridwell was easy for knane-
aoo,5 game was simply case or too
-, CoyaIeski The Pole played with the
C-,a,-s for most OF the game. and got eACeIieIi'
,o-+ which was more than McGlnhlty oiu
ever he went in. Wiltse was IN poor eoiioi
.. AEcc.innftv pitched well, and would probably
80 made a better showing than the long
o,,+bnsv who has not recovered the FORM 'ia'
u,.da him such terror 10 opposing te@nIS III
n1idseason- -
vTITsE BURIED IN THIRD INNING
--,-a 1,-ere two out when wiltse was buried
=, the third inning. and little luck "ouio
ha,,a saved him then. Doom was MT 10 pes4h
- hi, WiItse made good play on Cove
,.,s.s hunt and caught him al second oase-
Grant lined fly TO Seymour anu IliiASS looho0
-. u4,en Knabe lifted a fly TO short centre
T1oni,n. Seymour and Herzog all raced FOR the
-, ~, - fell safe, perhaps because Seymour
--,s,ad his ankle in trying for 1t. Whatever
- reason. the play was disastrous, for TITUS
zro,A Covelesh and Knabe home with a ter
- .t,ee-baxger TO left, and scored himself
Hs.gee sent another three begger 10 the
same spot.
Ting McGinnfty took up the burden. He
- Iii INIT three more runs were scored while
= -.as IN the box In the nth Knabe struck
-. and Bridwell made a great catch Of Titus's
81 Magee walked. moved along when Brans-
ssld singled. and reached home on osborne's
H1'1 ,Tnsre were two out again in the seventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
r.-tssn Cars Named for T1centg-
ft71I--Hour Contest.
LETTERS IN THE 24-HoUR RACE AT
BRIGHTON BEACH TRACK.

.----ree- cars have been entered for the second
.--sr,v-fo1Ir-holr automobile OF the Motor
- Association which starts tonight at the
s-rrfon Bosch track With a brief interval TO
- me track tomorrow, the cars viii be driven
-, 7s-aa O'clock tomorrow night. Three more
- s-e IN this race than were on the track last
ts1s-
=, he biz contest viii begin AZ the track at ?
,,-l.ck this afternoon. and Interesting pro-
-e--e has been arranged II YVES planned by
Trckgr. Church & Partridge yesterday to have
se-rev OI66eld. who VIII drive a six-cylinder
scans car Il the short contests. alternate with
7su-s- and Marquis IN tie driving Of the Stearns
a. = The twenty our-hoGr race
mere Is raIk Of q match race between the high
sr-sep5Es- Christie car. driven by Lewis Strang
,,s ne six-cylGder stearns car. with OldheId be-
an rhe wheel. for this afternoon These two
- with the drivers named. VIII take part in
ne one-r,fs record trials Other contsnders in
rsis event Wiz be Ralph De Palma in the Fiat
Fv-,cne. and George Robertson, in the Fat
-o-asCo. IN Tie se1-miIe <ree-for-au the Fiat
CTcl0re Flsr Tornado and a special Mercedes
have been named These three cars with q steam
-sr have been entered IL the hve-uile free-for-al
f. prize u cash OF plate Of 900
Some lively going Is be the outcome in
he fye1z1lie contest for six-cylfnder cars In
which Horchkiss Stsa-1s. driven by OIdneld
az s PsiuG-Singer are tbs entrants The fifty
Elle race e open 70 IOUT-cTilndST and the
entries include Eotchkiss. & StesTus Moon q
Mercedes G Si11clex and q WEIGH.
ne Brooklyn Rapid Transit viii run regular ex-
sTess trans every ten minutes from the Brooklyn
Bridge % the track from noon to-day until the
z1ish u The 1870 o'clock OF Saturday night
EEt-es FOR ire Vanderbilt Cup race 70 be held
o. Ire Long Island parkway closed yesterday.
jefferson De Mont Thompson, chairman OF the rae
tzg cos-a of The American Automobile Association.
Ess a. GiDeola YESTERDAY looking after the fling
g E bond for the Vanderbilt Cup race. He is said
70 have received further entries II the mai Paul
Ia C7Oix 3 reported 10 De making every effort 10
Est TIE Rsusult racer entered in the Grand Prize
rzos Savannah ID starr n the Vanderbilt Cup
4 EotChk-ss IS also among the probabilities
Ths entries fsr made known are as follows:
Three Mercedes 8 Relault, Isotta, a Brasier.
EEo Locom05iiss. Two Knox cars. a Mathesor. q
Thomas, Acme and Chadwick
The three CTS, one q Studeaaker, which arc now
running o. Z he II cEs hour Breton Woods en-
dursucs run- arrived Intervals. N h from Bos-
t0E Yesterday with perfect scores. The run viii
De continued gndl only one remains with q perfect
score. L was announced yesterday that 40-horse-
power Srs6ebaker has been entered for the
sJ-Eile De held under the auspices OF the
quaker City Aut0Tno 5Ie Cl1b. Al Paramount Park
Philadelphia, lexz Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
by Telegraph 70 rhs rr,bune I

Princeton, y. J.. Oct Hard football work FOR
the Princeton varsity began in earnest on Uni
verslty Field this afternoon After a long preliul-
nary drill IN starting, blocking lodging. tackling
and kicking, the varsity and scrubs lined I'd FOR a
scrimmage OF two 15-minute halves. The coaches
used thlrty-three men on the first team giving al
most every man the training table squad a
trial.
Inc varsity scored one touchdown in each half
The scrub kicked of and the next play TIb-
oott the speedy halfDack got around right and
tore Of eighty yards for a touchdown
The second score came near the end Of the prac-
tee The scrubs attempted a forward pass OF
their own 50-yard line Coke who had gone in at
fuLback for the varsity caught the ball and
with good Interference carried Il over the line
Except at these times the varsity never got nsa~
the scrubs goal liz and seemed unable 10 keep
the Gall for more tGa1 two or thee downs.
The defence was better. and the scrubs were IN
able TO gain through the line The greatest weak
mes in defensive work at the ends. The work
OF Monatt, 1890 in coaching the second team
very evident in their playing Mofratt faces
a different problem in developing a strong scrub
since the varsity squad is so much larger than
usual Feigenspan, at right half for the scrubs,
made a beautiful lodging run OF thirty-dye yards
around the varsity's right end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
MAY REDUCE PREMIUMS
Fire Underwriters to Take Up SHg-
gestion of Hayes.

Il was reported yesterday that the New York
Board Of Fire Underwriters would take Up the sus-
Eestion made by Fire Commissioners Hayes N =
communication 10 Mayor Mcclellan that the pre-
MUM rates on insurance along the waterfront Of
Manhattan and Brooklyn should be reduced The
Commissioner says that the increased efficiency IN
the department and greater facilities for preventing
conhagratious argue In favor % such rsdnerion-
The Introduction q the high pressure IRE serves
In the lover section Of Manhattan which IL To
subject OF a letter to the Mayor from Commits
sioner O'Brien OF the Department Of Water sup
ply. Gas and Electricity VII also be factor IN
the consideration or ths suggestion BY the 5oerd
OF Fire Underwriters
Following the San Francisco sarthquaks and IRE
in 1895 the insurance companies raised TIE pre-
NUNS 70 per cent for the commercially congssted
district between Chambers and l4th streets IhaS
district is nOz especially benefited oy t1s MIRO
ducton OF the high pressure service and u - IN
derstood that Il any action Is taken toward ths
reduction Of rates che STEP viii Be 20 t42s or
this 10 per cent Commission Hayes says n -
letter.
The freboat feet. watch numbers ten vesssis "a
all has a pumping capacity OF about 'e.1eu So
i5o fire engines 1aiioing an Average Of go gal
Ions minute Ior sso2 80 $50 80. - re b9roTzas
OF Manhattan. The Bronx. Brooklyn and queens
and adding the 2,00o-gallon a minute aVsaiSoI 47
by nigh pressure in tas territory specified ~ WI
readily be perceived that with the eomnlEeo 90
OF ars6oets and engines y ana ~ naSd FOR al
conceivable emergencies. more Lnan Au9.3VV So
Ions minute being available al any point N -
high pressure zone % the Borough OF Malnll-d-'
as also in that Of Brooklyn
Commissioner O'Bren writes that the dtsrrfou-
ton system extends from Chambers street 70 I'd
street. and says
You viii recall that the public hearing called
BY you 20 discuss installation OF THIS system
the Representative OF the FIRE Insurance. interests
who strongly advocated L. advanced as ter mn
argumsnt tae reduction y sas ESS5s9fil -
express agreement between the IRE insurance eSllL
panies and the city. II provided tl-aL a Is11
ton OF 2 cents the rate paid Tor eacn 40 ..
insurance would be mace on the c0lill -e-4-L -
the nigh pressure FIRE system N mat city OF 49,
amount - cents would be reDated or re clii-s-l
boats couId pump into it, and the rsrnai1trl= -
cents when the pumping station Wo1l1 y
and DUt into service on such basis the rebate cl
the fire insurance premiums now paid oy or IL -
chants in the dryEOods district WQi-d ~ d 49,
short time tCa1 equal the I4-l coSt - IA
sraIIatfon OF our high pressure IRE system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
ON COLLEGE GRIDIR0NS
YALE PLAYERS UNLUCKY.
Five Out 5Cith Slight Injuries
Offence at Princeton Ragged.


New Haven Oct IA curious series Of minor
accidents crept into the Yale daily football prac-
ce this afternoon no fewer than five players being
put out OF the game temporarily because OF slight
injuries. Phibin haIfback the varsity. has a
badly cut hand; Hobbs. tackle on the varsity has
a broken finger: Haines. haIfback on the second
team, wrenehed his thigh; Bates. halfback on the
second team. has slight scalp wound and Van
Sinderen. end on the second team, completes the
list with sprained ankle.
The injury OF Haines l. the most serious He
had just punted when the varsity forwards broke
through and topped him over. They fell heavily
him and he was unable 70 rise He carried
from the field and taken % the college infrmary
in automobile, where il was reported this even
ing that he had suffered a muscle bruse OF the
hip He suffered intense pain due 10 the wrench
ing Of the nerve centres
Hanes will probably be out OF the game fort
night He was end on the freshman team last sea-
son, but was being used al hafback FOR his splen-
did punting. He lives in Rockford. Ill
YaIes chances in the big games were helped this
afternoon By the announcement from the university
most valuable players had been declared eligible
all conditions. He reported this afternoon for his
hrst practice and was placed at right guard on
the varsity. He will be used somewhere in the
line this season
disappointment at the low score against IVES
Ieyan led the varsity coaches to shoot the team
through gTueng halves OF ten and fifteen minutes
this afternoon Ned Glass. the famous guard and
Clarence Aleott were the graduate coaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
ORAL LEAGUE STANDING.
KEEN GOLF BY WOMEN
MISS MIX LEADS FIELD.
Use of Wr0ng Tee Costs One Player
Chance for Prize.

One OF the most successful one-day women's
tournaments conducted in this part Of the
country was decided ove= the links OF the Hacken-
sack Golf Club yesterday. The main competition
consisted OF an eighteen-hole medal play handicap
which resulted in Mrs Il. Reeve Stockton, OF
Plainfeld winning with a card OF 10l-2o-a. This
was seven strokes under the next best net total
returned by Mrs. Ralph Lane, Of the Richmond
County Country Club.
There were two score prizes. besides a gross
score prize, the latter being wen by Miss Julia h
MIX OF Englewood who returned ~ from scratch
Miss Mix went out in Is. which included q and
an S. Her card follows:
Out o. ..-......-...... .....s Es-sa
A rather unusual point was brought up for set
tIernent during the handicap II seems that at
some Of the holes permission had been given by
the committee for the women TO play from shorter
tees but Miss Fege SchWarzwslder, Of BaltusroL
and Mrs y z Rogers who were playing as part
ners did not know this until after they had driven
from the mems tee at one Of the holes which was
goysrued by the liberal ruling. AT the hole IN
question Miss Schwarzwalder got in trouble and
needed an s but upon finding out her mistake the
Baitusrol woman and her partner decided to play
The hole over again from the short tee This time
Miss schwarzwalder got l. and had the latter
figure been allowed to stand it would have given
her a net total OF Sc. good enough TO win second
prize The committee. however, ruled that Inc
nrst score would have to stand
Following the handicap was 8 putting contest
twice round the short nine-hole putting course
This resulted in e clean sweep for the Hackensach
women Mrs T Nielsen won first prize, with a
score Of 90 while second hOnors went 10 Mrs w A
Holman after a play-oh of a tie with Mrs g
Ela5yelt and Mrs. James Z. Barclay, al OF whom
had made 4.
In a four-bau match later in the day Miss Mix
and ". H. Watt defeated Mrs. l. W Callah ana
w d Morat by ! up. Miss Mix made 81 play
ing from the mems tees. The course never ap-
peared in better condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
rRr rslsrraph to The Fribune.1

West Point y. Y, Oct NO scrimmagtng was
allowed here to-day. but the Army football candi-
dates had a thorough drill in the rudimenrs Of the
rau7e In tackling the dummy and at the charg-
IN machine The coaches kept them hammerins
ga, A. the forward pass. and il the improvement
Of the last week keeps up, West Point will have
In Wood at quarter. and Greble, at halfhack, two
men who can handle the long pass 10 perfection
lieutenant Nelly the coach. intends TO use as many
men as possible in Saturdays game with TuTts and
tomorrow he viii give the team scrtnnnage, CIV
,,,s, all the substitutes q turn IN the game
mean Is the Army-s hope In the drop kicking line,
and he nlaced some nice ones to-day from the 40
1ara line Vfx has recovered from his injuries and
- bct IN the line but Stearns Is still out and viii
nor NAV on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
[Rr Telegraph 70 the T-ibup.. ]

Cambridge. Mass. Oct 1-HaughtOn gave the
Crimson football warriors rest to-day after their
game with Bowdoin. but decreed a scrimndge. in
addition TO drill at the dummies and punting prac-
tice. The failure Of the varsity 10 score on the
subs was inexcusable. penalties and fUmbles
at critical moments were frequent After ad-
vancng ball the 5-yard line the varsity was
penaIized for Ofrsde play. and intercepted
forward pass the subs got the ball Cutler, who
replaced G. Browne at quarter. did some clever
dodgfng in running back punts. and worked one
successful forward pass to Crowley Bob Browns
played well a. end and Dunlap took Hoar's accus-
toned place at right guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02

Continued from first page

inning when McGinn:ty hit Magee- The Quaker
stole second base and scored on Bransfeld's
ao1ble, The last run came in the eighth inning,
when Barry and Seymour let shean's easy little
fly fall safe.
New York's one fight came in the sixth in
ming Covelesh let UP little and passed Her
xog and Mccormick, both scoring when ponlin.
lame leg and all, smashed out a two-bagger
that would have let him reach third had ne
been able TO do more than limp around.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
THE EEL WINS AGAIN.
C2arDena Trots Fast Nile IN the
Horse ReUieTc FHturity.

Columbus Ohio. oct The Eel victor over
Minor Heir last week in stake race came out
this afternoon at the Columbus Grand Circuit
meeting as q rree-for-au PAGER and disposed Of
FJedeewood Boy IN straight heats
C,s-vena reduced her own record and the sea-
sons mark for two-year-oid trotters when she
stenned the deciding heat OF the Horse Review
Futurty in 2o514 She trstted the last quarter Of
this mile in 0:s244 Fanny Lawson was not a dan
serous contender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02

.T3stt.d for johnson the ninth inning.
New York .....--.......---..-o Il
.........-.....-.-o l D o o . o . 81
49, basa On ashington. Left on bases-
yvaentnrron s: New York T. First 6ase on oslls-ey1
TSS.n1 q on Chesbro, Struck out-By johnson, 8;
~ Cresbro / Two-base hts-Shipks. Gardner %.
CO.. Stolen oases-Cymer,
Nci,vesn Double pays-Gardner and Mortarity ORourke
ard Gardner Passed ball-Kleinow. wild piteh-John-
son Fit by pitcher-By Cheshire. l. Time, 100 I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
suPERBAs BEAT BOSTON AGAIN.

Brooklyn drew sttl further away from ST. Louis
a. Washington Park yesterday by beating Boston
u rs first game II the last series Of the year
n Brooklyn The score was te ! and the Su-
Pefass Eon ogt in the ninth inning by two hits, a
sszEifce and an out
Mcintyre oatpitched Mccarthy and got good SUP
~ lEo fast double PLAYS cutting OF runs whe2
ts Doves looked dangerous
TIE score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
NO Word ON TIE GAME.
PaIliam Gets Home. but WHhhOldS
DOrtaHt Decision.

Harry O. Plliau president Of the National
lszg1e. reached town yesterday from Cincinnati.
an6 SAID 81 the morning that re had al the eEi
lszce Needed 20 decide tie protests OF the New
l6-E and Chicago clubs regarding the game OF Sep
eEb=T g a the Polo Grounds, which stands a
Il present He thought then that ne might give
decision curing the day. but changed his mind
Ersie the umpire who should have made the
lsesC1 whether Merkie touched second base
: Har IN the last plav Of that game. called Mr..
2-lan-. - E.LLLEE said 70 heir interview.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
,o,~ pAcFs ON SPEEDWAY.

~. 1,oa5 Drivers Association OF New YORK ae-
,;sed Yesterday to hold an intercity meeting lo'
tr1tters and PAGERS the Speedway on IN
t.to- y when silver cups and special I'D
DAY ~ - 7-.raed in each of six evenJs-three
oo-is ,sosrs and as many for tFotters The races
70, ,, 20 ,s, only TO amateur drivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
KEENE HORSES SELL WE'LL ABROAD

Newmarket. England Oct Fifteen high cas-
warnings sent over TO England By James 2
Eea1A we're sold AT auction here to-day for an
aggregate % s14969. The best price obtained was
e $50. Tor chestnut colt By Disguise L-DorseI
Flower A diIy by Star RU0y-Cap and Be-9
brought S3.158 Cap and Bells won the EngHsn OAKS
eor Mr. FCeeue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
onrN SEASON FOR DEER IN MAINE

r,o- Ne Oct Hundreds Of sportsHen went
, the vzosds throughout the state to-day in quest
- the two deer which they are allowed TO kill
,,-5er +he laws of the state between now and De
oer,ber Is. the close season for this year having
,traa al midnight last night.