davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19

~" VI teTiilin cNtfNCtlUn ana accent
I1cinzman occupied The time In asking
questions Of all sorts about the new
enterprise. At IL he had not IN any
way committed himself nor expressed
an opinion
II viii see Proctor" said he.
Orde. rather exhausted. returned to
find Npwmark. The two had lunch
together. after which Ordc succeeded
In getting two more promises Of con
tracts aud two more deferred inter.
views
The following morning also he was
much encouraged by the racopti,u ~
his plan
"Tbnts four contracts already" said
he. "and three more practically n sure
thing. Proctor hIM TIt1nzTan are
slower than molassea about everything
and mean MS pusicy. aud .Iohnson's w
IN the mir. the way hc always Is. for
fcnr some ones going to do him"
But iIcinzmnn offered new prob
lem for Ordes consideration.
II hat talked with Proctor" said he.
''and vc like your scheme IL you can
de'iifrr our logs here for $40 why.
that Is better MS vt can do II. but how
do We Know you VII do it|
III guarantee to get them here all
right" laughed Ordc.
But what Is your guarantee good
LOT persis''" ii'ihzmnn pInndIy'
SUPPOSE Tue ,oRs are nor ueiinereu-
WAT .nen iio" resPonsio'e nre yo"
",u'cfuny
.'e"!-ne 'nousa"u uo'i"rs'
you WI sNe ponu ior Tue per.
10 ,n"e '" !ou' c"n'!"c'. P"rsu'"
nc'',n"'''"' '""' 'o"'u pe satis'ne'
Wy
ordes mihd was Struck chaohc by
Tue request
now huch OF Dohdf nc asked.
wen'v,n ie 'houshh" Nou'u shusIy
W. shh' iie'n1mhn'
us r" w Wv mA.
.,..,' ~ - say. ~
"A W.n n'u' '."'.uS o,ut SUI ,.
we "o"'"s y o'uiny oa''"e''
| 80 ',., W..
| us "o"'" ~ v" NY 'o"u i''
Ia "ou'. 90,
| e ' s~u
.s. ". % eu ~ 'nu ~
une" .. ",."ou' ,ne" o"'! uope wv,
49, ,peuu wy iu.u pe'e' se'
49, '. w "' ''''
". e""
1 oue s''l'e' ~, ea,'! Wv .cA. 'no'n n
np. c"rr'Hs wan niii' u"l'ie"'e eon'
Tuv's'
! ABOUT ~ oeiecE c'eIa VI .ne Me,'
,on Lu,,oe. 'o.npan! sn,eleu VI, W.
.oh pr'a'e o'pes W oe''er " orue
uom.
IN" JUS ',,., n " 'p e''"
sI Nv .sp" ',o., , .
"us III. - ,.',a.a,, .n ~
~ ," - ~,
-, 80 80 ,so, nos,ann, am,,
'' us, hn -, '.,,,., "i.,
iA" "' ''N'' ""'"e
NpposN you Mo"'u no' w priv
paIeu W =" oo"u'
n'u'' 'u'hA 81 =.
zen SUPPOSE We IN NM 'nAs way.
Went on he'h"niah' c'hspiha MS ha,,us
over ~" ro'"nu s'o,n"'n anu u""'i"'
."rousn ",s spee"''S' o," '"u
nui 'n,h'o u oler. anu w are a"rer.
.nn' Tue Inopos''io" soou "ns
"iso '. ,ninN - va WI 'ns
young ,e''ers "ionR ne '".h"ru 81
en'! :" s"en na,e so s.".e
a'n,se'i al o'ei. Wv wv. VIC" "
We .oo se,vi'' y" w w nus w, W.,
'oss ou 'in,e. 90 ~" :" u' oouo
secu'.u WIN s''A ~ ,'e w" 'ou
pun! INA. "o"'u NC s"'''i"''o'' W No.
Ulue l"ce e''u.eu a.
- !uu '"e'" ''''' MI ii'""'''""
SURE
NOW. ] cal' thnt miShty sooo way
OUR cried orde'
make your coh'rnct o.' ncroru''ia
10 these TERMS 'h'n' s"'u i''"N'u''n
us h''" P'pe'' anu ''"s " :"
Mon,a'. A. IN. >.
orue eiune.o o'tr .ne SUI. ~
ei.eu 'Wo unu I""'.' uv 49,
priv spe' 'nea ,ne ua'' y, u..'s,y :"
ne . nnn "nu 'ro.'o. ooun',' ,",". :.
S-''ooV US 'ne " -onno w W. :,
oe seeu'.u ny e'o'o'o wo''n - 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19

Bulletin RusinNss Office phone 7sS
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-15
Many Veins Barred by Idaho Fires.

Barring the loss of life, the forest
fires that swept through the Occur
d'Alene district will prove benefit,
SAID George Huston, of Mullan, to an
Inland-Herald reporter, in Spokane,
who in the practice of his profession as
a geologist sees a great deal of the
Northern Idaho mining country.
The responsive areas of the field have
been cleared of underbrush and wind
falls as regiments of men could not
have cleared them in year of effort,
leaving the ground bare, cleaner than
it has been in the memory of residents,
and cleaner perhaps than it has been in
centuries.
Prospectors have been quick to rec
ognize the offerings of a cleared sur
face and every one of the vocation is
sleuthing in the hills for leads long
blanketed by brush and soil. In conse-
quence of this raid by many keen men
the prospect of additions to the list of
known lodges brightens.
The humus, or top soil, with its net
work of intetlscing roots, has been
burned down in the ground to a depth
of fully six inches, estimates Mr.. Hus-
ton. The ashes have been carried
away by the wind and good rain or
snow will clean the exposures, making
prospecting easy and facilitating the
study of formations.
Heavy timber, for the large mines of
the Occur d'Alenes come in by rail,
mainly, and the source of this supply
was not seriously affected by the fires
The Occur d'Alene timber was flashed
through to a certain extent and sus-
tanned but moderate damage. The in
cineration Of brush and windfalls has
made this timber accessible. Among
other things, the fire will force big
lumber companies to clean up timber
holdings that would not have been
touched for years.
If the chief forester will meet the
Milwaukee Lumber Company half way
the company may be compensated for
the heavy losses sustained in destroyed
camps and tie Big Creek section in the
fire area may become one of the biz
centers in numbering during the next
three gears: IF the timber is allowed
to stand it will dry out and split. If il
is not removed it will become loss tc
both the government and the Milwaukee
Lumber company.
Although charged with all kinds Of
delinquencies the forest service has
been alive to the business opportunities
of the department, observed Mr.. HIS
ton.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-15

that the men on patrol could work to
better advantage. The fires are sui
raging both in the national forest ana
the association territory, several ne"
fires having been reported since the
rain Sunday night. The destruction OF
the timber has been far greater than
either the fire wardens or the toresters
will admit. The individual loss has
been great and the fires have swept
the entire country east to Montana.
The country east of Pierce has been
very difficult of access owing to trails
not having been cut. The finest body
of timber in the United States lies east
of Pierce and is mostly in the forest
reserve and practically without protec-
ton from the ravages of the flames.
Word was received last night from the
Weitus country that the National
forests were all burning up and that
the fires could be checked if men were
put in there at once. The conditions
in the state of Idaho are deplorable
owing to so much Of the state being
put into forest reserve and without any
protection. We believe in reserving
some of our timber but we think the
government should arrange to put
enough men in during the summer sea-
son to protect this timber from utter
ruin. Section after section has been
burned, some of them containing twenty
million feet of timber. The fires in
this country are at a stage to do more
damage than ever unless we get some
good rains soon. The few showers
here have cleared up the air so the
patrol men can do most effective work,
but unless we get more rain in a few
days the smoke will be as thick as ever.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-15
Ice cream will be on sale st the
bowling alley Sunday.
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior United
States Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho
August 8, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that David
Natwick, of Elk City, Idaho, who, on
July II. 1907, made Homestead Entry
No 12347, serial No. 02l47 for NV Ia
NV Ia, Sec. 81, W 1-2 SW Id and
NE Ia SW Id. Sec. %, Township %
North, Range 8 East, Boise Meridian.
has filed notice of intention TO make
final five year proof; to establish claim
to the land above described, before c.
M. Butler, U. S. Commissioner, at
Sites, Idaho, on the 10Th day of Sep
TENDER, 1910
Claimant names as WITNESSES. William
J.. Hawkins, Thomas ]. Lynch both OF
Elk City, Idaho, and C D. Lugenbeel,
N B. Pettibone both of Sites Idaho
a IA. BARTLETT, REGISTER.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-15

two years. This will save all the tim
Der that was standing and will create
big industry. 1t is estimated that it
will take ten years to prepare this
timber for market.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-15

The democratic members of the Bal
linger-P inchott investigating committee
have reported. They find that Balm
ger is unfit for Office and ask for his
removal. The republican members will
report in few DAYS.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-15

How can man be progressive, and
advocate the tying up of all the natural
resources of the west.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-15

The conservation congress which met
at st. Paul was strictly against state
control of water power sites.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-15
Forest Fires.

The Pierce City Miner, of September
End, has the following account of the
forest fires in that section: The
county has been blessed with good
shower of rain which cleared the air so
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-15

Wisconsin went for LaFollett in the
primaries, four to one. The east had
better get on the band wagon and elect
some progressive members to congress.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-15

The large timber holdets' Of North
Idaho, tributary to Lake Occur d'Alene
are making extensive preparation to
iop-off the burned districts. in the next
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-15

If President Taft should get right on
other subjects as he is on conservation
what will the calamity howlers do?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01
DID
NOT DROWN

George H. Corsan ID alive and well.
The swimming expert didn't drown
and the seven local huskies who tried
to keep him under water In the Y. M.
c. A. tank had q lively time The un-
derNwater stun was one Of the things
Corsan used to illustrate his method
Of swimming, diving and breathing.
The demonstration brought forth q
large crowd and was one Of the most
pleasing spectacles seen In Detroit In
. long time. Corsan b an expert Of
rare ability. He does about every
thing possible for . human being In
water to do, and MI with ease and
grace.
Just now he lays particular empha-
sis on breathing and its value In keep
ing one anoat In time Of accident A
little practice with his methods. he
claims, win allow one 10 remain In
the water indefinitely or until over
come by exhaustion.
The demonstration Fricay evening
was very valuable to those who live
near water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01
Ass & BRASS CONNOLLY
DREW PRIZE JOKE PACKAGE

entirely too niue. hamber fluid, ap-
preached Connolly, He flashed q
rock" that looked like the headlight
on q Creve Occur lake moonlight"
car. He announced that the glim was
for sale. Connolly glued his critical
optic on the stone. He passed it over
to Egan.
'Yhatcha think OF that Jack" said
Tom.
ITS the original Kohinoor," replied
Jack.
Then buy 1t, SO help me Ban
Johnson" said Tom.
Ten simoleons was the price the
ebony boy placed on the precious
spark. When Connolly got back TO
the hotel Saturday evening he mixed
straight to the big safe. He sought
to store away the stone. The clerk
Informed Tom that cut glass was
never before left In the safe over
night. Tom felt hurt.
II that's cut glass, I'll Kill Jack
EgAn," said Tom.
A 5eweler was called. His de-
cIaj0n WAS handed down right OF the
rel: GLASS and Brass" Buncoed,
n. Bs-ConnolIy enters an absolute
denial 20 m allegations; but see the
Wogt md hotel gang for further par.
Elcp11so ~ Louis Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01
TukbAy Qynks Pose ~ WresN0rs;
London Public Pays freight As UsuaI

LONDON, Oct. 1.-American sports
In London are enjoying laugh over
what they say Is the failure OF the
preliminary plans OF the wrestling
promoters back home" TO palm on
another mat marvel upon the long
suffering public In Chicago and cities
whore they fall for the game like
flower pot from a window ledge.
Come of the things perpetrated by
the promoters In the United States
under the name OF championship
contests haze been such jokes that
men on the inside laugh every time
new wrestler 10 discovered" In
Europe
Zbysco was discovered. for Gotch
The Pole toured the United States.
meeting and throwing all corners. He
beat Mahmout. the Bulgarian. al
though nine men out OF ten will tell
you the latter IN the best wrestler liv-
Ing today, aside from 0otch. The
wise" ones insist Mahmout lost TO
Zbysco az per program. so the Gotch-
Zbysco match would draw big
house. A Gotch had beaten Nah
mout there would be no interest In
the two meeting. whereas Zbysco, un-
beaten, would draw like bread and
milk poultice, with the Iowa farmers.
So Zbysco won, and he and Gotch
drew.
When Gotch beat Zbysco the pro-
meters hustled for anoIner European
wonder. Some one discovered"
CANA, Hindu strong man. who was
heralded as champion OF India CANA
was throwing men as easily as boy
losses q handful of rice, SC said ru-
NOR, SO Cana was put through a pre-
liminary intended to bring In match
with the Humbolt cyclone, after .
money-getting tour through the United
States.
The finale on this side was to be
Cana and Zbysco. the man who last
wrestled Gotch. The two men met AT
the stadium, Shepherds Bush. after
much advertising, and for three hours
Zbysco remained in the posture In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01
BIC LEAGUE
IS COBB COIN
To JUMP DETROIT
|0r TEN THOUSAND PLUNKS-NO MONEY
kYED: ONLY TALK, WHICH rs CHEAP

signed contracts with his corporation,
which, by the way. does not exist. ut
which may be formed NJ some future
time.
There II bound TO be q lot OF talk
this winter over the proposed new
league and the Stove = Radiator
league win be full Of his air, The
league does not look like q pessibii-
NY for the next season even II IT gets
ample financial backing and the sup
port Of enough players. II II . physi-
cal fmp03Sibility TO construct base
ball grounds Of big league calibre
after Jan. and have them In shape
to open the season In April. Further
more, who IL going to come TO the
front With the three millions? And
who will talk men like Cobb out of
jobs paying anywhere from $1,000 to
$4,000 annually with money rolling
In every two weeks. and into jobs pay
ing little more In an experimental
organization!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01
Ex-uGERs WILL FITCH
AT NACK-AvE. PARK

Yingiing. who was once owned by
the Detroit Tigers and who goes to
the Cleveland Americans next spring,
will probably do slab duty for the
Toledo American Association club In
the flrst contest with the Schmitz &
SHREDDER team, which is scheduled
for the Mack Avenue ball park. to-
morrow afternoon Quincy and Mac
Conachie will be the battery for the
g. 4 g., and Harris, the Detroit boy
and former South Michigan Lacquer,
will oflciate behind the bat for tho
visitors. Freeman, formerly OF the
Washington American. Hinchman,
Mccarthy, Elwert, Baskette, Mailman
and Hickman will also be in the line
up at their regular positions.
Sunday. James, the Ann Arbor boy
who was drafted from the South
Michigan league. will twiri and his
fellow townsmen will be at the park
In numbers to watch their favorite
SON work. Eddie Killian, Of the
Toronto Eastern League club and ex-
Tiger may work for the Mack Ave
nueites
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01

EDITED by
HARRY NH,Lx
ATHLETICS HANG OUT
NEW WINNING PERCENTAGE

When the Athletics beat Bos-
ton. Friday, they created q new
American league record for
games won. The best mark
heretofore was 80 victories.
which the Tigers accomplished
In 1909. The Athletics went one
better yesterday. They have
seven or eight more games. so
they may pass well over the
100 games-won point.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01
GOOD TEAM
IN BENEFIT

This ball game Monday for the ben
eft Of Fred buelow Is not to be a
snide affair Much talent has been
secured by Judge Stein and Joe Yea
ger.
The battery men will consist OF Ed
die Siever, Heine Steiger, Frank
Owens, Stuart Quincy, Lew McAllis-
ter and Charlie Andrews. Frank Ler-
chen will play first base; Scotty Cam
eron and Frank Quincy will work at
second; Bob Grogan plays short and
Joe Yeager third. In the outfield are
Ed Kllian, John Cocash and r. Bur
CESS. Joe Schaub is substitute.
The Tigers will present their reg
ular lineup, Manager Hugh Jennings
replacing Tom Jones at first base.
The Hon. Boss expects TO hit the ball
as Justify as ever. Fact Is. he believes
he can excel some OF the younger
brethren, because he always could
bat.
Indications are that an immense
crowd will attend, as tickets are go
ing rapidly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01
NO SPIT BALL FOR MCGUIRE.
Cleveland VIII BE Only Major
League Team Without Such.

Cleveland VIII Be Only Major
League Team Without Such.
Cleveland will probably be the only
American league club that will NOT
have a spit" bali artist among its
pitching staff, and McGuire's corps Of
fingers Is not small one at that.
A few years agoo, when the club
trained at Macon, there were more
spitters than anything else among the
Cleveland pitchers. baltimore was a
southpaw who was married to vapor
slants, while Chech swore by his dry
splitter" Berger thought the wet
goods the best he had to deliver.
Rhoades and Hess also dallied with IL
more than a little, while Liebhardt
would no more have thought Of pitch
ing without using the splitter than
he would have or jumping the club to
sign with the Twilight leaguers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE TN NUTSHELL

The Athletics won 90 games
this season when they beat 6os-
ton, 4 to I, Friday. Boston had
only four hits OF coombs.
elk Washington players made
first base through passes Warhop
issued. Three Of them scored and
New York lost the game, 8 TO 3.
The prize non-seoring record Of
oil time was created by the
Browns, Friday. They had rs hits
on olmstead Of Chicago. and
scored one run. The White Sox
made nine runs on nine hits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01
SHORT LENGTHS

eight runs in the eighth inning and
tied Brooklyn. darkness ending the
game In the tenth
Kalamazoo assumed the lead again
In the post -season series with Lansing
TO decide the winner of the South
Michigan league pennant. The score
was to l.
The Euclfds heat the Cass club 4 60
1. McAlltster played with the Euclids
and got a home run by driving the
ball through the left field fence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01
HOW DRAFT RULES
HIT ONE MAGNATE

youngster to have pulled on that wild
throw that you did, but for man az
old in the game as you are Il is simply
fnexcusable. II you knew that you
were going to make that Wild throw
and you certainly did-why did you
throw the ball at all?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01
Athletic. Recruit fiits Hard.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. HAIRY
welchonce, an outfieldere on the South
Bend club, has. been secured by the
Philadelphia Athletics and will join
that club next spring. According to
unofficial figures just compiled, Wei
chonce is the leading batter OF the
Central league champions. He batted
ais, securing i57 hits out of $50 times
at bat. He also made many long
drives, 20 doubles. IA triples and two
home runs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01

~ NELLY.
6nts have been made
Do jo1n the third ma
f0Sterod BY ID. A.
nclnuati, o. Fletcher
- 4 bonus or o10, 900 for
<roGt club and . salary
~ he receiyea here II
fortunes with the pro-
oSsd that this was one
bj octS Of Fletcher'u re-
George Mullin, Oscar
Bunh and Bill Donovan
4 3oyors much sought BY
lork up to this time has
ovlsjonal basis. optional
~ formed pending the
Sc The neW loague by
league should fail 70
ore that date the sig
pIayers to contracts
tlDding.
- utoko that = corpora
formod, capitalized at
~ oum ID deemed suf-
1hor to noat = third ma
c1tain players. erect
round. etc. No papers
~ have been fled as
D1or explains that viii
~ time.
XVIII loeve the major
hose services are In
VIII receive bonuses OF
I'm Of less ability Will
1ounts for joining the
n y 3etcher says. No ad-
I'm boen forthcoming 70
chor has steered clear
~ Al oyer any cash Ev-
! ~ III time has been talk,
lncw y : cheap ccmmod-
I letcher says he viii
nc1oIIy al IN due time.
now that there IL some
lxerence OF opinion be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01

The present. streak of the White
Sox has demonstrated the popularity
OF the American league In Chicago
Although Comiskey's team is strug
Cling along near the tail-end OF the
race, the attendance at the home
games has been surprisingly large
Comiskey's new half'million-dollar
plant recently held the biggest sun
day crowd Of the year. If the White
Sox continue. to improve next season
Hugh Duffy will be indicated. When
II comes to spending money for new
talent Comiskey In In class by him.
self. He has put UP close 70 100000
since the season Of 1909.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01
a:o7 TROT. PURSE 81. zoo

TIE Cleveland Maps yesterday played
nm exhibition game with the best tai
emit obtainable from the Cleveland
league. This was one OF the conces
sions made to organized labor at the
time the boycott was lifted from the
park. The proceeds OF the contest FRI
day went to charities named by the
Federation OF Labor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01

+ Tmp. Thomas Connolly, whose
remittance comes from Ban
rrn'e once. carried $3.50 worth
~ 10 cents' worth OF brass
NJ r1ghthand best pocket
~ <1Ilod the ''bawls" and strikes
~ emo between Washington
cVno Saturday; but Thorn
~ 81 Neither did Jack
1IDo purlotns . yearly al
- - aforementioned Ban
crc nan and Connolly
ScGnrdod ~ wiseacres
~ thoy are not real
~ don't have TO be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01

One part OF powdered shellac to ten
parts OF strong ammonia. the mixture
being allowed to stand for several
days before II is used, makes ce-
ment that will bind rubber 70 iron.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01

TEX RsmsdeII, fuiIbsck OF the Unit
versity OF Pennsylvania, II In Phila-
delphia hospital. IL Is feared that he
has an attack Of typhoid fever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01
CENTRAL CANNOT
DEFEAT ALUMNI.
Old Boys Score Once and Game Ends
8 To 8 After q Hard, Hot
Struggle

Central High and the alumni played
to tie game Of football 1t ID.
A. G.. field this morning. The con.
test was fast. The former stars ex-
celled In weight, while the present
students Offset this with skill and
training.
In the frst period. the old fellows
scored when Torbett went through
right tackle for 10 yards. After .
forward pass had been intercepted.
Goal was tried from diflcult angle
and missed.
In the second period. Boville gobbled
up q muffed punt, and ran 10 yards
for q touchdown. An easy goal vas
missed.
During the third period neither side
did much, but In the third, Western
entered the game, and tore on several
good gains The ball was worked TO
within 10 yards OF the scoring place,
but penalties moved 1t out OF danger.