davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
DETROIT Gets
ITS TIGERS BACK
Both Teams Return From Long Trips
and Answer Call TO Bennett
Park Practice.
The Tigers are back.

The Tigers are back.
After all the thousands OF miles
travelled through the southern states,
In condition and ready for the start
OF the season, the two bands, headed
respectively by Manager Jennings and
Assistant Manager Donovan, reached
Detroit this morning. They came In
by separate routes, but foregathered
early In the forenoon at the baseball
once In the Hammond building, where
the members OF the rival teams ex'
changed experiences and snapped
eating tobacco for 1.-The makin's."
The veterans or the club are max.
ing their usual arrangements for resi-
dences In Detroit, while the young
sters are all wondering whether they
are TO go back or stay up. Those al
ready released are finding out means
OF getting to their new assignments.
In the meantime, Manager Jennings
announced that the men would all
meet at the club house for practice
this afternoon at . O'Clock.
After practice the new uniforms
will be given out. There are 2l OF
them. Athletes not receiving one will
take II for granted that their days
here are numbered and that the mum
Der is likely TO be small.
There was comparatively little ex-
element in either of the closing games
on the road. The big Tigers, with
subs In the outfield and at third base,
trimmed Dayton, TO 2. The Central
leaguers would have been shut out
but for fielding errors by the usually
reliable Jack Lively. Eddie Summers
delighted Manager Hughie by pitching
three hitless innings. He looks to be
in form to go the route very soon.
The T1gerettes licked the South
Bend champions of the Central league
in shameful manner. Schaller and
Ness whaled the ball hardest, but
others helped. Smith and Peasley
pitched good ball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
BY PAUL HALE sRuskE.

n The Tigers are back from tnen
+ ing trim. In the pink OF physical con
dition. There isn't a sick man on
the squad. There is scarcely a SORE
4 muscle.
N Manager Jennings has found frs'
baseman who looks fully able 10 take
rank In the big league.
The pitching stan has been increas
\ ed by at least three additions oil
a highly improving nature
The outfeld is well foruned aho
with young talent.
The Bennett park sward is the
ereenest in Detroit Manager
Hughes voice was never in better
shape. Bill Donovan's smile Is as
broad as ever. Even the weather
seems propitious for the opening OF
the season.
q Superficially everything seems
ready. The fans have a right TO ex-
meet a real baseball banquet.
But stop!
What is this that comes to light
with the first dab Of the soup spoon?
Nothing but long, curly lock or
hair!
a SudSiy lnOu6ul ObtiuuSS ASNA'
as one Is about to tackle the treat.
HOW ARE THE TIGERS, WITH
ALL THEIR INDIVIDUAL PROV
ESS AND IMPROVED PERSONNEL
GOING TO EARN BETTER THAN
ORDINARY SUCCESS, WITHOUT
TEAM PLAY AMONG THE CLUBS
STARS?
The patrons of baseball In Detroit
believe they have a right to be heard.
They are protesting Indignantly at
any personal pique which 10 prevent
ING Cobb on the one side from es-
changing signals In the field and at
Nhe bat, with Crawford and Bush, on
Che other side. They are unable to
understand the spirit which has pre-
vented the parties to the controversy
from yielding to the arguments OF
Manager Jennings, President Navln
and Captain MorIarty. They believe
they have right TO see the three
great players Of the club combining
their energies 20 win ball games, re-
oardIess OF Individual successes or
eacrifices.
The fans don't care one whoop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
NEWS AND VIEWS
TRUTH AND SINCERITY

whether or not the disgruntled ath-
letes shake hands. They don't care
about their attendance at social
events or elsewhere together. They
are willing to let the Tigers hate
each other OF the field TO their re-
spective hearts content. But the fans
do insist that nothing interfere with
each Of the mems recollection that he
is part Of a big and powerful machine
which can grind out runs only as a
dependent action Of its parts.
The hardest part for the fans TO uI-
derstand is the failure of the players
themselves TO recognize the condition
which confronts them.
None know better than the athletes
themselves, that no club has succeed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
John T. eru.h in the pink.

NEW YORK, April 11.--Looking in
much better health than when he
LETT here after the Giants-Yanks series
last fall, John T. Brush, owner of
the Giants, Is back In town from San
antonio, Tex, where he has been
nocuperating since last fall. He re.
rned for the purpose OF attending
- opening game OF the season be.
tween the Giants and the Philadel.
uhias ON wednesday. Brush said to-
Qny that he was pleased with the
4ake-up OF his team and felt certain
Dat II Will be a factor ia the race
Or the pennant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
THE TINES SPORT PAGE
ONE PORTION OF HARMONY AND
BASEBALL BANQUET IS READY

ed in winning a pennant without team
play OF the most-advanced character.
on the other hand. history is full OF
clubs, great on paper. but failures IN
practice because OF the failure OF the
players TO work in harmony on the
field.
THERE is ABSOLUTELY no
CHANCE FOR THE TIGERS TO
SUCCEED. WITH BUSH, COBB AND
CRAWFORD WORKING INDEPEND-
EMILY. They must hit and run to-
gether; they must agree in the hand
ling of fly balls hit between them;
they must back each other up on all
occasions when II is possible.
The most sensible way for them to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
T. MURPHY KIDS SELF.
Claims He VIII Do Many Dire Things
to Packey Mcfarland Of Chicago.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Packey Nc
Farland, the Chicago fighter, will to-
morrow begin training for his ten
round fight with Tommy Murphy next
Monday night The stockyards fight
er has engaged some rough boxers as
sparring partners. He will build up
defence to present Murphy getting
over body blows in clinches. Murphy
confident OF winning.
Il have been in the ring with Nc
Farland," he said today, and I know
that he Is clever. But mark my words,
am going TO do lot of damage in
the clinches. He won't find me a
mark for his uppercuts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11

inausurate such basis OF play 10 to
start IL with the opening game Of
the season. II needn't be preceded by
single social amenity. IL needn't
be the occasion for any comment on
who has backed down or who has won
the argument. II will merely be a
commentary on the triumphant COM
mon sense Of all concerned.
And while they are playing the
game let each one pull for the sue
cess OF each OF the others, not from
a spirit OF personal friendship-that
would be absurd-but because OF the
mutual desire to win games.
II is this sort of settlement which
Detroit baseballdom is hoping 10 see
and 10 realize.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
SAGINAW Squad Cut.

SAGINAW, Mich, April Imam.
ager Kittridge, of the Saginaw, South
Michigan club, which is at Button,
Ind, today announced that Anderson,
Andrews, Coffey. McNalty, Fish, Kel.
ley and two others have been cut from
the training squad making the slice
this year. Saginaw defeated South
BEND, to 2, Browning. the Eastern
collegiate pitcher, working wonders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
WANTED KAISER ONLY.
Cubs Purchase Of an Entire Outfield
at Louisville Explained.

CHICAGO, April 11-That Presi-
dent Murphy OF the Cubs, lifted" an
entire outfield from Louisville just for
one man-Kaiser-is the belief here,
following the announcement OF the
sale OF Paul Smith, a blue grass re-
cruit who was Cub for just six hours
to the Danville, Three-I club. II is
thought Smith and Wolf will be dis
posed OF
Kaiser, the "prima donna" OF the
bunch, played with Paris In the Blue
Grass league last season. and is tout
ed as conner. He batted .31s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
SUES JACK FOR BUST.
But Can't Bring Case to Trial While
He's Serving His Time.

NEW YORK. April 11.-Because
Jack Johnson is in the San Francisco
jail the suit of Certaino Sciarrino To
recover $4,000 for bust In white mar
BILE which he made for the Negro
pugflist was indefinitely postponed in
the supreme court today When JUS
tice Bischoff called the case counsel
for the defendant asked a postpone
ment. The court remarked that as
there had already been three post
ponements he would have to have
some good reason not to order trial
forth with.
But my client is In JAIL" said the
black champions lawyer. He was
convicted In San Francisco of speed
ing and we can't get him out"
Good reason, case postponed"
smiled the court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11

Iilts--UH LlNeIy, IN . SumTneIs, U
In 4; Cavet. In Q: Asher. 2 in 3; Van
Zandt in g. Winchell, 8 In 3. Two
base hits--Delahanty. Rothen. Sacri-
fee hits-Dobart, Rohrer Stolen bases
Jones, Gainor. Bases on balls-By
Van Zandt, 4; Winchell, 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Summers, Kirkpatrick
First base on errors--Detroit, 9; Day
ton, 2 Left on bases-Detroit. s: Day
ton q Struck out--By Lively. 2; Sum
mers, 2; Cavct, / Asher. 4: Winchell. 1.
Double plays-Bush. Delahanty. Gain
or: Rohrer Dobart Passed ball
-1.56. Umpire-Greoeschow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
FOXY COMBINATION.
WoIgast Wants TO Fight, But Manager
Just Won't Let Him.

Tom Jones. manager OF AID Wolgast,
yesterday received the following wire
from the champion at Cadillac.
Get that fellow Mcfarland into the
ring with me If you can. | think
can stop him in ten rounds IL he makes
any kind OF weight
Jones said: 'Ad would give Pack
ey most anything to get fight, but
am not going TO permit him to go
into the ring and give Mcfarland
several pounds. | know AID can beat
him anyway, but It is poor business
for a champion, TO be making conces-
sions TO a fellow who has whipped
only lot OF dubs.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11

The Ford Motor Co. claims that one
OF its Model T taxicabs has been driv-
en- 100000 miles on the streets Of
Harrisburg, Pa. The company which
has this car is alleged TO have three
others. each of which has been more
than $4,000 miles. This is said TO be
the most wonderful endurance feat
on record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
W. A. C. MAY HOLD RACES.
Walter Wiimot, Contest Committee
Chairman, Making Plans.

WditcT WiHHoty SoHtcst NoHHltecc
Chairman, Making Plans.
In the case present plans are car
ried out, July will see the state Fair
track entertaining the automobile
race drivers of the United States. and
their famous juggernauts. The VOL
VERNE Automobile club has determin-
ed to enter the racing game and will
promote a meeting, the details OF
which will be In the hands Of Contest
Committee Chairman Walter II. VIII
mot, who recently managed the d. A
d. A show, with such signal success.
Mr.. Wilmot will visit the Indianapolis
meeting next month and will make
arrangements to secure the best OF
the talent for the Detroit meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11

Hits-On Martin, 5 in 3 innings. on
Lindsay, / in 3: of Mofnt, / in 8; of
smith, in Z: of Peasley. j In 2. Struck
out-By Martin I. by Smith 2. by Lind
say L. by Mofht 4. Two-base hit
Kfrke. Sacrifice hits-Kroy, Lathers 2
Corcoran. Stolen bases-Schaller
Ness, Corcoran g Wild pitch-I4ind-
say Bases on balls-On Smith 3, of
Lindsay j. Time OF game-l4O Um-
pire-Conners
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
UNIQUE CHALLENGE.
Colored Runner Wants Match With
Relay Team Round Boulevard.

W. F. Heiskell offers, on behalf OF
A. J. Leo, challenge TO any team OF
local runners which may be formed,
to run against him, around the De-
troit boulevard.
Lee will run the whole distance
which is about IA miles. The oppon-
ents will have a right to a new run
ner every two miles.
Terms can be arranged by calling
at ia Griswold, where Mr.. Heiskell
has his headquarters in the Pingree
barber shop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
cAsw Ms.kr.t scrap. H'. good.
DON'T GO TO ATLANTIC
CITY"

To see the famous Board Walk.
Take in the ID. & c. Line Easter
>xcursion to Cleveland, Saturday,
April IS. and mingle with Euclid
and Superior avenue crowds.
The costumes will be Just as
well, but perhaps not so many.
a ~ it costs is $3.50 round trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
JOHNSON A REBEL NO MORE.
Wonderful Walter Hits the Road
Again. Grievance Gone.

COFTEYVILLE, Kas., April IL
Pitcher Walter Johnson Is on his way
to Washington to open the season
with the senators. having received a
telegram from Manager McAleer, of
the Washington club, offering him ST.
900 for the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
Plttsbura Gets Bio camss.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Schenley
Park, Pittsburg, has been selected as
the scene OF the A. A. u. Junior and
senior championships June 80 and
July i. The games are open to all
registered athletes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
CHASE SHIFTS YANKs.

SCRANTON, Pa, April 11.-Hal
Chase, OF the Americans, has decided
to make two changes in his lineup
He will place Otis Johnson at short
instead of third base and will put Roy
Hartzell on third.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
Who Wants an outfielder7

would like to play the outfeld for
some local amateur team averaging
Is years. Address Chas. w. Finger,
Jr., or Phone r. 1881 after 6 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
Short Lengths

The state Fair stakes close today. IL
10 expected that the list or entries for
the two big events-valued at $4,000
and $4,000 respectively--will be very
similar u that OF the NJ. NJ and
G. OF c.
Addie Joss now has pleurisy. IL
seems as II poor Addie has had about
everything else, too. this spring He
will be out OF IL for month. at the
very least.
The baseball flag viii ny from the
Hammond building this year, where
Mr. Navin can raise and lower II as
he sees fit
-
Michigan, IL, Ohio Wesleyan, z.
The Michigan state bowling tOurna-
ment started last night at Schmidtke's
alleys with local teams on deck and
no sensational scores registered
McEiyey, OF Minneapolis, made four
hOmers, a double and single at
Evansville yesterday There Is a very
short left-held fence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
Michigan, IL, Ohio Wesleyan, =.
The Michigan state bowling tourn,
Big Taxicab Milage.

hOmerS. double and single at
Evansville yesterday There IL very
short left-held fence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21
THE ITINERARY.
OF cony High Seniors Trip to Wash
ineton, D. c., March IS.

The following is tho completed itinerary
cf tho washington llip which will be tax
en- by the class Of 1917. Cony High school.
Several schools have already signiied
their intention Of joining this party.
Anyone in the vicinity of Augusta who
wishes to accompany this party should
apply TO f. G Marshall, SHpt. Of schools:
March 2l-I.cavc Augusta, $40 \. NJ.
Special car 10 Boston. Arrive Boston,
3.I5 p NJ Leave Boston, South Station
8 =. NJ Leave Fall River 10 T.. NJ.
March g6-Arrive NV York, 4. NJ.
Transfer 10 Jersey City. Leave jersey
City, SIS y. NJ. Arrive Washington.
Las p. NJ.
March 27-&o-ln WASHINGTON Visit The
Capitol, White House, congressional
Library, Treasury. Army and Navy
Building, Monument, corco~an Ar Ca
lery. Bureau of Engraving ans PIiat-
ing. Smithsonian Institution. National
Museum and other points Of interest.
Special trips To Arlington. Mount Yer
non and the Geological gardens.
March 3i-Leave Washington. A. NJ.
Arrive Philadelphia. 1870 4. NJ. Visit
the Mint, Independence Hail. Wanna
makers. etc. Arrive New York. 80 p.
NJ Take boat for Fall River,
April Arrive Boston, 500 \. NJ: All
pusta "a T. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21
Copy Notes.

The basketball season is gradually
drawing TO a close and the eyes OF
the athletes are turned toward spring
and the baseball season. A meeting
was held Monday afternoon in Assem-
bly, hail and the candidates for the
battery put in their appearance. 1t
seems now that cony will turn out n
winning team this year. as some good
men are left from last years team,
|and Coach Wandtke viii doubtless de-
Nclop some new material. Harvey,
last seasons second pitcher. will be
the most promising man for the box
but captain Thyng claims To have
made 4 find in Harley Hoffsess. 4 new
man in the school. Stuart. Mitchell
and Cole. will be found hard at work
for the back stops position. and
Thyng will probably try for first bass.
ilanEs and Cooper will battle for sec
ond base. and as Hanks filled that po-
Sition last year. he will makefa good
man thi~ season. Macdonald, will he
found en third as he was substitute
for that position last year. Dow viii
no seen in uniform this year. and he
states that he viii put his heels to-
Ecthcr at short stop and won't let
am thing go by him. There will be Il
larg, number OF candidates for the
two vacant positions in the outfield,
including Dove, pike, Hatch and SAT-
ford. Manager Dunn is arranging a
fine schedule .of games. which will be
made public in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21

those of the delegates to the y. NJ.
C. A. Conference. who are especially
Interested in taking up some form of
Christian service in after life. Thor
ton b. Pcnfeld, of New York, inter
national field secretary of the Y. NJ
c. AZ, spoke briefly on becoming IA
secretary of Y. NJ. c. A. associations.
as a method of Christian service. In
come ction With this he gave notice
of conference to be held in Hart
ford. Conn. March 1919, of men who
wish TO learn further concerning the
work of a secretary.
President Fitch of .Andovcr Semin-
airy. in Il most instructive talk to
those thinking OF the ministry as "a
profession, spoke briefly of the min
istrS as the noblest way to enter the
Christian service. He said: The
ministry is the oldest profession which
exists. 1t began with man. II has
endured through all ages and through
all kinds of conditions, and has at no
time been broken up. The man who
goes into the ministry more than Il
man in any other profession enjoys
three great things.
First, minister enjoys social
independence. BY virtue of the pro-
tession. the minister, a follower OF
Christ. is fellowman To the lower
Glasses and can as well feel Il COM
rade of his peers.
Second. tho minister has the OPP
portunity To deal with all kinds of
people. The doctor has To deal with
the abnormal. the sick people. The
lawyer has 10 deal with the crafty
ami so on. But the minister deals
with all these and every other kind OF
humanity. No profession has the
'Universality Of appeal that the min
istr? has
Thirdly the minister has command
OF the intellectual appeal. The man
who holds the money in this genera
ton IS the man who has exploited
lumber, coal, or some other natural
resources. But the man who win hold
the money in the next generation is
the man who has brains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21
WORK OF W.c.7.U.
Now Organized in Fifty
Nations Of The World.
Preventive, Educational Reform
atory Lines in Earnest Work.
Has Held 100000 Meetings 10 Year
Medical Temperance Crusade.

There seems to De on the part Of
some an erroneous idea of the object
aim and work OF the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. In view Of
this the following statement may be
OF interest.
The W. c. r. t. is the largest or
sanitation Of women in the world and
is organized in every state in our ma
ton and in 30 nations of the world.
The Maine ". c. r. L. is an import
ant factor in this organization. Mrs
l.. NJ \. stevens, president of the
Maine Branch is also president Of the
National W. 4. 7. L. and vice presi-
dent of the Worlds w. c. r. l.. of
which the Countess of Carlisle is
president.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union has not only a legal division
but some OF its most successful and
earnest work is done in Preventive,
Educational and Reformatory lines.
The W. {. r. t.. has secured the en-
actmcnt of temperance education laws
| for the public schools of every state
and territory.
The W. g. #. T. has been the chief
| factor in state campaigns for statu-
| tory prohibition, constitutional amend
| ments, reform laws in general and
| those for the protection of women and
children in particular. and in securing
anti gambling and anti cigarette laws.
| The crusade Of the medical temper
ancc department against concealed al
cohol in proprietary and patent medi-
cines, resulted in agitation for lcgis-
lation requiring the publication of the
ingredients used. and awakened the
church and secular press to the dan
ger lurking in such medicines.
| 1t first secured the appointment of
police matrons now required in nearly
all the large cities of the Emitted
| States.
| The w. c. I. [. was among the first
| to ask for an appropriation by the
United States Congress for amuse-
Iment halls, libraries, and better food
| for the soldiers, which appropriat ton
now amounts to about two million
| dollars.
! Organization among colored people
is Very encouraging feature of w.
lC. T. I. work; also among the Indi-
ans in Indian schools
The department of organization
lamong foreign speaking people prints
land clrculates literature in twenty
different languages and keeps, a mis-
lsionary at the port of New York. II
is planning to increase, as rapidly as
possible, the number of languages in
which literature is printed.
| About SIX hundred thousand meet
ings have been held in this country
the last year under w. g. T. l.. aus
lpices. or addressed by w. c. T. T.
ispeakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21
SlDN EY.

NORTH-Joseph Durrill will give 2
dance Friday evening in Grange hall.
An oyster supper will be served and
good music will be in attendance.
a.r. ana Mrs. Albus Field Of Cali
fornia are visiting the latters niece,
Mrs. W. r. LYON.
Miss Belle Longley Of Waterville was
q guest over Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs
l.. +. Hussey.
\ little daughter was born Feb l..
to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Golf. (Marguc.
rite Louise)
Rev. Albert Leach and family have
moved to Nassalbore. Mr.. Leach mas
been pastor ut the Baptist church for
the PAST six years and will still con-
TIME services here. He showed him.
self kind neiehbor and will Be miss
Cd by his many friends. The good
wishes Of all go with them to thril
new home. Mir. and Mrs. BabnaW ans
tW" ahildr' n Of Michigan. who bought
the farm of Mr. Leach. have moved
here and taken possession.
Miss Gertrude Field visited las
week in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21
Yield in Just a Few Hours
After This Compound.
Promptly Ends Most Severe
Misery Caused by 6rippe.
Proves Quinine Is Not Effective In
Bad Colds or Grippe.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking ana all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first
dose.
1t is a positive faet that Pape's Cold
Compound, taken every two hours I'M
III three consecutive doses are taken.
ill end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either in the head,
chest, back. stomach or limbs.
It promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pains. headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishncss. sneezing. sore throat. run
ming OF the nose, mucous catarrhal
discharges, soreness. stiffness and
rheumatic twinges.
Pape'S Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at n cost Of
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not eff
fective in the treatment OF colds OF
grippe,
Take this harmless compound as
directed, with the knowledge thar
there is no other medicine, made any
where else in the world. which will
cure your cold or end grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after-effects as a
% cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist in the
weril can supply.