davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
PALLEN TENNIS CAPTAIN.

Conde Pallen, member Of the senior
class, has been chosen captain of the
Georgetown tennis team. II is planned
TO enter a team against St Johns and
Navy il the tournament at. Annapolis
this spring.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

Veteran knights OF the cue In Wash
ington are today telling incidents which
prove the great prowess OF wizard %
Schaefer, who died in Denver yesterday,
and are recalling the day in ls7s when
the king OF billiardists made his Eastern
debut at Ford's opera House. in this
city.
To his great Chsgrin. sChaefer, who
had confidently expected victory. lost.
the score being GO TO 81. and his op-
ponenf. Lewis Shaw, went TO the Cen
tennial tournament. Although neaten.
Sehaefer made the high run Of s.
The Wizard was by that time just
striking his proper stride. Ess form
was improving with every game. He
was picked as an entry 10 the tourna-
ment at Tzmmany Hail, in New York
II was mis- first venture in a tourna-
ment, and in SlOsson. Dion. Rudolphe.
GARNER and DAILY he met some of the
best players Of the day. He was beaten.
but did admirs Die work, and vas credit
ed WITH the third highest run-l55.
In 1873 he obtained revenge. when he
won the championship OF the world from
SIosson, Sexton. Daily, Garnler. Gala
CHER. Rudolphe and Heiser- The play
early resolved itself into a contest be-
tween Schaefer, Sexton. sIosson and
Daily.
Days Best Run.
slosson had the best average and the
highest run. but IL was against him that
DAILY made the best run Of his life This
victory over SIossom placed the latter in
a position where he had 10 vznauish
Schaefer twice in order 70 extricate aim
self. He WIS unable to do so.
Instead. Schsefer beat him go TO 81
IN seven innings, after it seemed certain
that The Student would win In six
innings and by a safe margin. Schaefer
won seven games, as against Slosson &
five
What is ROW known as baIk-Iine BIZ
hards -vas n troduced in 1855 The first
tournament for the worlds CHAMPION
emp under tn new rules, eiShteen-inch
balk-line and one shot IN, took place AZ
the Central Music Hail IN Chicago
March Is TO April s. Schaefer won .bv
defeating NiEueaUX. Daily and sexton.
That Thoroughly established Schaefcr's
reputation, and his matches with Sexton
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
ALWAYS SEEMING TO.

That clerk OF yours seems TO be 4
hard worker"
Yes; that's his specially"
What, working
'No-seeming to."-Boston Transcript
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
Mats on Diamond.

Enormous mats are used as a covering
for the diamond and i'm thirty minutes
following the ending OF a baseball game
the show can he staged for the night :
performance There will he no NATL
nees- Week stands will be the order
and some OF the best acts seen through
out the larger cities will he booked for
Washington.
II is understood that Paul Liebler. the
well-kuOwn theatrical producer, who has
= number Of stars under his control is
at the back of tho enterprise Boston.
Providence. Rochester. Buffalo. and
Montreal, together with a number Of
the larger places viii be added 20 the
present chain, il was stated. 10 Is ru-
moTed that the polo grounds in New
York will have a hipDodrOme with Co
han and Harris. the theatrical mag
mates as the hackers
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
Promoters Are Dickering
With Washington Ball
Club Officials.
PLAN PERFORMANCE
AT NIGHT ONLY
Proper Provision Would Be Made
for the Protection of
Diamond.

The Washington baseball club Is
dickering with the International Hip
podrome Company, an organization OF
New York theatrical men who are es-
tsblishing night performances in
large cities that have ball parks.
No agreement has yet been reach
ed, but President Noyes said this
morning that he is still negotiating
with the New York people.
The Hippodrome Company. which has
been a regular purveyor OF amusement
for many years, guarantees TO furnish
high-class vaudeville. circus acts, big
pageants and oDen-air spectaClcs, elab-
crate hallets, pantomimic productions
and other unusual features and novel
ties. together with performances by the
best musical organization now touring
the country.
Two Large Stages.
Two specially constructed stages, 100
feet square, are planned TO cover the
infeld AT National Park. and on these
the various acts will he given. There
will also be a large circus ring.
The stage wiH he on wheels, and viii
be collapsible
In Pittsburg and Philadelphia the hip
podrome was q biz success. and over
10000 amusement seekers passed
through the gates at the former city as
played TO large audiences. and the In
ternational Hippodrome Company dccld-
ed TO stretch their chain and would like
to invade Washington
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

me me stranger many weird yarns Of
M! SlIDIeadlh escapes OF players and arbi-
lIdJoIs- But, the Virginia League had
notning on the National League in the
oLu udyS-the days when Jimmy McAieer
"as d star outfielder. He sells a story
o. famous riot in Boston, noted as
we We idirest town IN any league toward
visiting clubs. saws he:
, cleveland was playing I'm Boston and
Silt score was mighty close / knocked
ugWh clean hit in center The man
WHO Had been on second tried 10 get
nome on the hit. but I shot the ball 10
thiII- Chippy MCGarr was playing
thlro ana saw my throw was going 20 be
700 idte- lie saved the situation ac-
corning 10 the ethics Of that period, by
standing In the base line and giving the
runner the shoulder. the elbow. the hip.
ana the heel, 10 say nothing or a spike
or TWO. The runner shot M in the air
IKE balloon and came down spra wiling.
McGarr then grabbed my throw and
Icuched him out. Tim Hurst was UNI
pl1ng ana promptly sQuashed McGarrs $
Intellectual and physical feat by sending
the runner home free The fuss made
py the Boston fans over the incident
sounded Just like a fun grown battle
but the police read them the riot act and
one OF EmersOn's essays and they set
tied down to being no more angry than "A
ratteSnake that has hesn pOked with
a pole
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
And James Cot His.

Boston finally got one run ahead
~ the ninth inning, and ] retired the
side by catching a long dy off my
shoestTings away back ID the crowd.
had forgotten the McGarr incident
and was walking carelessIy along to-
ward the stand with the people an
Faround me. when a little Mick about
hve feet four gave me the sWIftcst
kick that ever mortal received. II
Jared my teeth and set me crazy ]
Whlrleo around and let go my fist as
Mick squarely on the jaw and mo
went down and out One-haIf OF a
second afterW8rd J was almost stark
naked. The entire gang jumped me
az once and ] thought my end had
come. ] hit out blindly with both
hands and landed every time, but n
was sheer waste OF energy 20 battle
with that mob. I thought I was a
gOner when 1 saw a Boston detective.
with a face like the uncle Of Brian
Boru, shouldering his way throuE
the mess.
Get back and give the bve a
chanst" yelled the original % an the
Hibernlans. and he began 20 Iay about
him with his billy.
Il have heard many hOncycd words
IN my time. but those were the sweet
est that ever entered my ears, and B
would have sworn by the TAN Of
Biddy NOians $ goat that that copper
was as tall as the Washington MOnu-
menL He cleared e path 20 the bus
for me-and we found the bus Ia
gone We had 10 run after IT, me
hitting out with my right and hold
Ing with my left few stray threads
and pieces OF lint that represented
my pants. while the copper sWattcd
away with both fists when the ga.
got too close We finally reached On.
bus. and ] was safe. but they had {.
bring a blanket out 10 me before J
could 30 into the hotel"
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

Red Kuifer is leading double life
these DAYS In the absence Of SChaefcr
and Courov he does stunts at second in
The kind Of practice which takes place
before a game. but when ne is not COW
ering the bag he Is lined Up near the
stand with a CatcheTs NIT receiving
FOR anybody who will throw to him
He hasn't the slightest idea vet whether
ne is going 20 be catcher or a second
hascman. wherefore he takes no
.nances, but practices with praise
worthy diligence in both places.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
Speaking OF eating. two ent,

Speaking OF eating, two enterprisiuc
grafters stung McAleer on Monday.
They sailed into the dining room at
n 30 a. m. while every body was az the
ball yard, announced that they were
members Of the squad and had 70 have
their lunch right away before the regu-
lar table d'hOte- They ate about s. 50
worth apiece wound Up with good
cigars. and faded into the wide world
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

Arthur Irwin, the famous manager
and baseball scout. was in Norfolk a
few weeks ago, and thereby hangs a
tale He went shooting al Lynn Haven
bay. where select party OF the Wash
iuEton squad IS going next SUNDAY To
take look ar the game and eat oysters
Irwin took the trouble 10 tell eyervbod Y
he knew IN New York what he was
going 10 do with the game he bagged.
He promised geese and ducks 10 Frank
Farrell, owner OF the New York Au1eri-
around down here FOR several days and
never got a feather. He was In despair
when Harry Mace told him where He
could get ali he wanted. Irwin went 10
the dealer and bought two wild Eanders
and some ducks These he took 10 the
hotel and proudly displayed. especially
one Of the gandcrS-sn enormous fellow
destined for Farrell One Of the 10ca
slsrps In looking over the prize found
% had been captured in some way with
out being shot To true Nimrod and
gunner Of great note like Irwin the
thought OF presenting trapped game to
Farrell was dbhOrTeut Never would he
have his reputation for sportsmanshfp
beSmTChed by even the breath Of such
a vile charge Not he. Harry Irwin
with a national reputation Not when
the matter could be easily remediedf Q
Therefore the gallant and discreet A
Irwin took that dcfunCt goose ont TO
a convenient place, hung him on
fence and getting off TO q reaS0ua r1 o.
distance shot its head or with his bull
let's made Of lead, lead. lead, just as IN
the Mother Goose rhyme Whether
Farrell ever got this mutilated Cander
deDOnent Sayeth not.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

Encouraging reports are az hand
about the pepper being d lSUfayed ht
Kid Elbcrfeld at the Hot Springs Of
Virginia
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

Considering that Chick Green hasn't
arrived vet. the practice has been very
well conducted
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

The Virginia League has been famous
in the past for the mistreatmeut OF
umpires, and the fans in Norfolk tell
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
Has Batting Eye.

When H. comes 10 being prompt for
class
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22
HOW ro9sroP pRINklNa.

1t was formerly customary for the
habitual sdrinlSer to take the pledge
regularly. sometimes once a year, and
sometimes In every At OF remorse that
followed his debauches, ahs len
Break 1t.
But now IS gradually dawning on
the world that pledges do not stop
drunkenness. Efie nervous system Of
the habitual drinker is diseased and
fhe must have tEeatm ent that VIII cure
, this condition Crime Is sold under a
positive guarantee TO cure the drink
habit or the money VIII hbe refunded
Can be given secret
Write for nee bool Iats on the Cure
tofg Alcoholism 10 the Orrine Co, 477
iorrine Building Washington, b. @
Mailed sealed. OfTlne costs hut 81 PEI
box. Sold In u ri city BY Cranes Drug
iStore, 322 Main St.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22
I|l|I.||A|.|N||'YI.I|[Ig|:|.B|||k!.E|.fIS
!. ..A|RII|.|| !. A||R.|.B / \
GREAT AMERICAN RpfA8l.l
( - PLENTtF, sea TiHANlsss
1 d. q 8!


To-day saw more than, 400 turkeys.
brought to aFmonta and AM equally
large psnumBs fitwilll arrive here To-,
morrow, all will7be for local Tconsump..
ton. and BY esday evening there
viii be not less eian 500 turkeys to.
be brought ID this city and which will
Very likely be IN the bakers on Thurs.
day morning being prepared for
Thanksgiving dinner for Fairmont la
obles. when relatives and friends will
gather about: the festive board Of love
and happiness 10 once again enjoy the
annual dinneEo f dinners; Christmas
not excepted; for tits a day when the
heart responds to the Him from
whom all blessings flow.r
All of the national birds on the 10,
cal market this Thanksgiving were
raised right IN old Marion county.
which has proved to be one Of the
best turkey.raising counties ofiWest
Virginia and which as d common.
wealth takessno- back seat when 1t
comes to turkeys (which are just: as
tender as they are fat and Just as fat
as they are plump; and plump as they
are delicioustsS Theselgood birds IRE
selling to.daysfors25 and % cents per
pound dressed, while the sliyeTones are
commanding from p. to, % cents, and
all local dealers handling turkeys
fine meat dealers and about eight or
ten grocery stores-have bought heay.
ily not only Of the national birds but
! they have purchased about 300 dressed
chickens for thanksgiving sales and
about half the number OF nice broil,
ers as many families prefer a tender
Chick" to turkey for Thanksgiving
! dinner which are retailing now from
lis to 20 cents dressed and Is cents
alive. In addition to this poultry
Fairmont dealers have laid in atfairly
large supplyfof dressed ducks,
] AS both turkeys and dressed chick
ems are selling this fall much cheaper
J: than last Thanksgiving and .consid
erably lower than beef, It is a safe
prediction that the large amount o.
poultry, about 100 fowls, bought by
the local dealers will be rapidly dis
posed Of. and ipdging from the salel
this morning an will be sold out b,
i Wednesday evening: "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22
QUININE.DQESN''T|.
CURE .B|:|AIl!!.. !. COLDS ]
TELLS HOW TO BREAK a SEVERE
GOLD AND GRIPPE IN a,
FEW HOURS.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the grippe symp-
toms leaving after taking the very
first dose. Isl,
tits a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound, taken every. two hours, I'M
til three consecutive doses are taken.
will end the grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either in the head,
chest, back, stomach orslimbs,
1t promptly relieves the most miser.
able neuralgia pains. headache, dull.
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever:
Ishness, sneezing, 8 s-e throat, running
Of the nose. mucous catarrhal, dis.
charges, soreness, stiffness and rheu.
matte twinges. Al
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a, cost, OF
more than fifty, thousand dollars and
contains no. quinine, which We have
conclusively demonstrated is not eff.
fectlve in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, made any.
where else in the world. which VIII
cure your cold or end; grippe misery as
promptly and without any other as.
sistance or bad after effects as a 25
cent package of Pape's Cold Com.
pound. which any, druggist in the
world can supply.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22
Deeds Recorded. !

= Deeds were received yesterday at
the office of the County Clerk for re-
cording as follows:
Nora Barrack and husband ct ais to
Stephen J.. Lowe, parcel of land in
the Brookside addition to the town Of
Warrington. Consideration, 81 and
other valuable consideration.
Martha johnson to Minerva E. Long,
J the one-half interest in parcel Of
land in the Fairmont Development
Company's addition to the City of
Fairmont, Consideration, 81. and 9TH
er valuable property.
Monongahela Industrial Company to
]. G. Prlchard, a lot in'the above men.
toned ,company's addition to the City
of Fairmont Consideration, S295.
John G. Prichard to Charles E. Nc.
Gray, Jr., a parcel of land in the Mo,
nongahela Industrial Company's East
Side addition to the City of Fairmont.
Consideration, ,s295. A.
Monongahela Industrial Company to
Charles E.. McCray, Jr., parcel OF
land in the company's East Side addi
ton to the City Of Fairmont. Con,
sideration, $3.50.
Monongahela Industrial Company to
Vertie E. Holt, parcel of land in the
company's East Side addition to the
City of Fairmont. Consideration
1915.
L. G. Jones and. wife to Sanford l.
Moore, a parcel Of land in the Burt
addition to the town OF Warrington
Consideration, $1,000. $50
Willis Moore to G. A. snodgrass, q
parcel of land on campbelDs run ir
Warrington district. Consideration
81 and other valuable consideration
NJ. NJ. Nicely, special commissioner
to NJ. ]. o'Neil. parcel.of land in the
Jackson addition. to the City OF Fair
mont. Consideration. s1s5.
H. c. Fetty and husband to Fair
mont Coal Company, the Pittsbuyt
coal underlying parcel of land nea,
Fairmont. Consideration. 81 an,
other valuable property.
Martha A, Michael to Stella Mich
ael, parcel of land on Big Pawpay
creek. Consideration. 81 and .othe
valuable consideration.
Amelia. B. Metz and husband /,
Dolie M. Metz, a parcel of land in tn
village Of Rymer on Buffalo creek. ii
Warrington district. Consideration
81 and other valuable property. IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22
-wHAr. ABOUT rHA ! .. / MAC AINE!

..-The-one .with-sandy worn bearings
and gears. racked loose frame and
IelosgedY engine, not giving anything
hear It's rated power; that you've been
running over the West. Virginia roads
this summer? Are you figuring on
shipping d to the factory for. a com
'plete overhaullng and thinking appre-
henslvely of the. expense, the bother
and delay you will incur? ] II you are,
perhaps We can tell YOU something In
teresting. Did you know that you
could have your car repaired and put
into perfectly servlceable1 condition
Tlghtihere at home? Well, you can,
and have the work done by skilled ana
experienced sworkmen competent to
clean. tighten and tune up your car
from tread TO top a; "a reasonable COST
lrr-lor 6no cost at AL 4 the work Is 3un.
satisfactory. Think It oyer and if;you
&are1 Interested come ato pss write to
Jus or 'phones to loss And iky you are in
supplies Tor! accessories. ave
qeaTryiualne Of fish!grade oils and and
tgreases. ignition apparatus, tires. IRE,
pair parts ana Gshral supplies every
itsM of5wblch Is Backed by a eonylncl
ling gparante ssa ny. = rs ,s
S!THE FAIRMoN :Tl; UToMoBiIE CO
studeRaker, Cadillac sO,,@s Ford and
49, Huppmobile.Also agents for
E. santo Cacuum Cleaner.
make your ad, SO importan,
that you will double. the number Of
people TO whom, for the day, your
7. store Is Important. ..s.g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22
License Issued.

|. A marriage license was yesterday
issued BY the County Clerk as fol;
lows: ,se4satJ 4
be John H. Lavender, 81, Of Chicago
and Jane Carpenter, 20, of Fairmont
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22
!. 10 3 c u 4 csotL!p lNIoNE pAY

Take LAXATIVE BsoMo ouinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
It fails 70 cure .. ~. CIR OWES sig
mature IS on each boz, a5c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22
vital statistics:

|stDrg Phoebia. G.. Moore yesterday
filed twenty birth and two death Ger:
tifcates with the Conn Clerk for re;
corr,jin, Sbt SsS4 kisA aESS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22
|(IlF5l|
|s1EisSSiEg'
-AtsATYplD DUEL
(Hafper,s Weekly

The katydids constitute the less
guarrelsone members Of the grass
hopper family. Their fights are. far
and few between, but extremely Rio-
lent when once started. i remember
MILDLY q battle between two Of these
Insects which 4 Witnessed several,
years ago. Ipb appedsd close to the.
ledge of a final |. patch OF woodland
where seystatl trees had been cut and
the istumps left standing from two to
three feet above the ground To the
top Or one OF these stumps a large
SlkatydId and his mate had crawled,
perhaps to enjoy their honeymoon.
As Il stopped to watch their actions for
d minute. d third katydid, seeing the
HAPPY couple and feeling somewhat
Jealous, shrieked an Insult 70 them
from a nearby stump. The offended
insect never uttered q sound, but,
leaving its mate, few directly to the
other stun;s where a fierce battle en-
sued. ending only when the insulting
one had been torn 20 pieces by his
more powerful rival; much2to the sat.
slsfaction OF the female katydid!
THEsElITLE 5ToY.Doa. /
my little toy;dog Is covered with dust,
Liketbe dos IN the dear Poets song;
my little steel.cars are covered with
V rust. 4 \,
They've lain In the garrett so long!
The marbles are there, and the sol
,,s diers OF tin, 4 !, !,
Lie hid Id Sfhe old 9oaR en-chest, ~ e
sAnd there Is the drum, and the trum.
pets; whose din
l loved in the agest at rest sEs y
Each rare little toy. as it comes to
my hand
Ny hand TINT Is swithered with years
Brings back to my spirit that beauti.
y, Aui slhuuy II ~ :. .. ~ ~ 80 y.
Now yelled IN the mist Of my tears,
The beautiful land Of the Long, Lons
IA s ago,
3 The scenes Of the splaytime Of yore,
When deep III my soul With its radiant
glow 81, 4. 81; Ii Ii
shone the spnli ght q; days now .llae
more, NJ; A \ n 4;
The little toy;dogi Stop, stranger
" and shark! Z MS i: &C; ii,
What She'd remembrance ~
bringsis S ",
tBy Daddy--dear Daddy--ah, how. he
could bafk aelse. 4. D''a.S l37 \ 1:
What laughter that memory brings!
1t echoes; re;echoes, Il sounds In mi
heart Il. Il. i,
That bark: and those. yelpings %
when Dadds came homei from his toi
on the mart, = Z I, Z rs, =.
/ And PLACED with my doggie ant
&; me! X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22

Make every Special Sale really
strengthen your store-bs taking care
that your: ad readers learn the truth
about each sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22

Good for Worsins People
Fields, prine Syrup and SIENNA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22

the lItiie sleelcarsl Yes they nm
recall,
With rumble and racket and roar,
From Daddyis big desk. thence out
3 through the han;
AllsoyeT the library floor
And he was the brakeman, conductor
andScre@:
spasseng gers dusty and mad,
And, 81 was the engineer hurTying
through. 4 ~
To the glorious City Of Dad
The trumpet and drum! Now how
silent their cry, Z
Whose music once thrillingly sweet
When ! aad my Daddy went nolsily
4 By
Lent vim to our scurrying feet.
The soldiers Of tinI was Colonel,
and he III
Came llmping along at.the rear,
And carried the nag Of the Army OF
Ne,
And led all the people, In chesri
An, little toy:dog Al, little steel carl
i've treasures offmind and of soul,
! But mid all my prizes, too many by
I.iiy 1 far s.sz HI
To reckon the sum Of their whole,
Not one of them all would j take for
the Joy ,sss
That now through smy memory
comes Z
OF days that are past, when each lit.
And ]. land my Daddy were chums!
=John Kendrick Bangs. In Harper's
p Weekly. ~ - II IS ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22

A suit was instituted yesterday in.
the Circuit Court las follows:gs 4
Citizens Dollar Savings Bank VS..
James F. Cook ct ais. Chancery DE:
cember. rules. showalter& Frame rep,
resentlng the plaintiff. ~ f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22

g It won't be long before the meat.
eaters once more have the laugh on
the vegetarlans. But It's been along
time coming. !. 2,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22

D ummefWill you be mine? All
tmy life q Will worshipsyou from Feb
ruary until April, and from August i'm.
til December. The rest Of 1.-The time 7
am on the road. llengende sBlaetter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22

You believed that dead stock Il
be salable when yon bought It. Prob
ably it was-and IS. Concentrate o
little advertising on 1t-and. In a
week. forget that It ever worried you!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-22
sign on Hanover street umbrel
las at haif.priee. Damaged By waters

erK7-II u M 81 ght Gay cIop 81
Murphy swami Elt,s q loi !: there's
only stsin days In the wake Puck.S