davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
TEN BOUNDS TO A DRAW
Sullivan and Mantell Box in
Spots and Clinch a Lot.

Montana" Dan Sullivan. middleweight
from the Far west, boxed ten rounds 10
draw with Frank Mantell. Of Pawtucket. at
Browns gymnasium last night. The bout
was below the standard. and with .he ex-
ception Of intermittent bursts of momen-
,ary speed was devoted largely 10 pushing
and misdirocted attempts at infghtinG.
Mantall forced the pace, such as IT was
lie bored In and tried to pound the body
zut Dan was master Of I fine defence. and
tho majority Of the attempted body blows
found only a glove or an arm for final
resting place. The sum total Of the Rhode
Island mans damage was 10 close Dams
left eve with a right cross in The eighth
round.
Sullivan showed his lack Of experience
I'm the ring in tho fifth round. He stag
gered Mautell with a right on the tip OF
the chin and followed II UP with left 10
tho Same spot. Mantelrs knees sagSed
under the blow Here was Sullivan's op-
portunitv. hut crazed by the bright pros
poets he lost his head and started swing.
Frank crossed his arms over his jaw and
lot Dan whale away until the bell rang.
Tie Harlem Sporting Association has
postponed It's opening until next Wcdnes-
day night.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

Accounting tho baro statement made by
Algernon Daingorield. assistant secretary
of the Jockey Club. last nisht, the death
knoll Of thoroughbred racing was sounded
i'm this state. for year AT least. AZ . meet
Ing of representatives Of the various racing
associations in this city. yesterday. me
Official statement follows:
AT a meeting Of the representatives ~
the Coney Island Jockey club, tho Brook
lvn Jockey Club, the Wcstchester Racing
Association. the Saratoga Association, the
Queens County Jockey club. the Empire
city Racing Association and the Metropoh-
tan Jockey Club. in the Windsor Arcade.
f. was decided to make no application 10
the State Racing Commission for racing
dates. As the so-called directors liability
law remains on the statute books, the same
reason exists as In September, 1910, for
keeping tho courses closed. and IT was
further decided 10 make this public an
nouncement.'
This statement will not he understood ny
horsemen and those interested i'm the sport
a. It was felt that racing would he con
tnued this year after the courts had IN
fcrproted the law making owners and dl-
-ectors Of the racing associations person
allv liable for any betting on their prem
ises The case has not been reached In IN"
courts as yet. No explanation was orered
for the announcement, but man closely
identified with the sport expressed the
opinion that the statement did not mean
no racing. but that it meant no racing u
tho law was not repealed or II the courts
failed 10 interpret the law in way that
would leave no misunderstanding IN the
case now pending.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
FIGHT WITH THREE WEAPONS
Final Bouts for Championship
on the Strips To. night.

-Four experts with the foil, duelling sword
end sabre-V. j. Curti, Of the New York
fthlctic Club holder Of the championship;
Dr. = Ernest GisnouX, Of the New YORK
Athletic club. and Joseph r. Shaw and
J.. r. Meyers. Of the Fcncers' Club-will
meet in the three-weapon championship
bouts tonight in the gymnasium Of the
Ncw York Athletic club This quartet OF
f.usmcn qualified last week for the finals
out II field Of dozen competitors.
fu their respective qualifying divisions
Cart and Dr. Gi-nouX led with the foiis
with three victories each. The wearers Of
tic NcW York Athletic Club emblem did
not 90 90 well with the duellins SWORD.
Slaw. former champion. led with ms
weapon with three victories. lie also ied
i1 the division with TIE sabre with four
vicfories. while Curt scored three. Meyers
barcly won lis place in thc finals. AS 'he
Fncors' cab bas only one representa-
tfyc OF class. iu shaw. ae against The two
able saordsmen of tue New York Athletic
club it is expected that thc trophy "iI
again ~ 10 the fencing Organization OF The
I..f ffer tonight
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
,pv Tciccraph TO Tho Tribune J

Athens. Ga, March IA sevcn-inninS
,ussle between the Yankee regulars ana 'he
undorstudes to-day was won by the Tor
mor for change. The score was TO =.
lack Quinn pitched the full game for the
regulars and did well in spite Of benB Int
harder than the veterans hit Ables ana
Hurbank. a brace OF southpaws. QUINN
WAS effective with men on bases.
Ables showed "A tendency TO waver as
soon rs anybody got on the bases. lie
was strong for two innings, with speed and
q good slow bah. but Daniels opened up
win a single IN the third. and he quickly
bccame wild. -Four hits and five runs were
,oadc off his delivery in the third and
fourth innings and ne made three wild
bitches and passed q batter
Burbank. who has been In the background
with = sore arm did fairly well but Blair.
whose throwing to bases and general work
behind the bat was excellent, rammed ont a
ONE run in the sixth inning. no day
masses without home run ana doubie
rlav. The regulars made pretty double
rjsr. Daniels who by The way, hit for u
single and double took Gy IN centre and
nipped man AZ tho pla with " perfect
throw
Tho hitting king Of the ,oirec Wa cree
who was playins shori again for the colts.
Hc bumped cunn tor q thrce-hags'r, =
.to.c- bs, ,-ror and 81 single Loose fielding
gave cree q run when he made his three
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
MISS FOWMES LOSES MATCH
Pinehurst Golf Medallist Beaten
by Miss Louise Elkins.

Pinehurst. y. C.. March @l.-Kccn play
ruled in to-day's first match round OF tho
womcns united North and South golf
tournament. Its feature was
q niuctsen-holc contest between Miss Louise
Is. Elkins, Of The Oakmont Club, Pittsbu:c,
and her clubmatc. Miss Mary Fownes. sis
ter Of the national champion, Miss Elkins
winning on the nineteenth srccn Miss FL
kins had slight advantage at the turn
and She stood I up on the seventeenth.
which was halvcd. but Miss Fowncs squared
the match or the eighteenth and lost the
extra hole The summary follows:
Championship CUP ffrst round Mrs. :. u.
Ia ham Nco Bum. beat Mrs. J.. =. B,alI. Inion-
town. and To play. Miss H. y. lIclmer,
Midlothian. heat Mis-. g. r. Iberacker. lia"kcn-
sack. I and 70 play; Ms. william West.
Il'ntnedou Valley. beat Miss Bertla Glolam.
No.th Jersey country. = and - play Mss
E,uel Check NV Work. beat Mrs. Louis Brown.
patmont up; Nias sara Eowues. Oakmont.
I.at Airs. j. J.. Gardner Midlothian. anl 90
pa, 'i7s. j. y. Price. Pittsbur-. beat Nrs. CIV
Nfioalt Ngavam HINT. " and to rla, Miss
Ecitl i;siucii, N'V Haven, beat Mrs. i. 4.
knI Nev Causau Co1ntr', . and 90 play.
Mis- Louise v. ElE'ns. Oahmon'. heat Miss
Ma, Tovues pakmont ! M 90 holes.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA
Crews Take the Water for First
Time and Track Men Annear.

Tho Columbia oarsmen got on the water
yesterday afternoon for tho first time this
season. Jim Rice, the coach, sent out six
crews I'm all, three varsity and three fresh
man elglts, from the barge boathousc at
Edgewater on the Jersey side Of tie Hud.
son. The freshmen We're boaicd i'm harses.
but the first two varsity crews rowed IN
shells. The first year men padded mile
upstream and got back to quarters just as
the varsity eights were starting ont.
Rice took the two big crews MP stream
for nearly mile and brought them down
again 20 the boathouse in easy stages. The
first eight went especially well. as there
WAS little or no splashng. and the boat
spaced with almost the form of mid-season.
Rice seemed 10 be well pleased. although he
had very little to say when he brought the
crews back 20 the b0athousc. Weather and
water conditions Were ideal. for the heavy
wind that had been blowing all morning
died out and left the river as calm AS a
millpond when the oarsmen started out on
their first spin.
with the exception of Steddiford PIT.
who was taking part In the intercollegiate
fencing trials, the makeup of the varsity
Tor the first weeks of practice Downing
stroked the eight yesterday and Ted Phil
ups who rowed No. : I'm the 1909 varsity
eight. was at No. 8. Coles took Pitt's place
ut No for the time being These three
are the only Veterans who are left in the
squad. Bissel, Ruprecht. Sage and I.aten-
SER from last springs freshman eight. were
at DO" and Nos. .. 3 and = respectively
Moore. who rowed No in the varsity
four last spring, was AT No g.
The boatings follow.
lfst varsity liisscll bow. Rupreclt. No ..
,as,' No. ~ Coles No 4 Phillips No. r.
Sloo',. ,i'l 40. %. la'cnscr. 30 = Downing stroke
9e.ohI varsity Bromhachey. bow. Sinclair
20 MaH'L 10. 81 Greaccn. No Culman
i',I ir'' e. ,uli.Sh. 10, o. Mcpormou. No :. Rob
I" 3u. 'tDn, ana hprch. ,oNsVan.
NuFl freshman -Purdl bow. uarth no .
/ p ,an,s 40 g. EotLNcu 80 ; Iirrtor, No
tg'""N-tL ~" .. Martin. 80 g. Nctarth,
! -oh". ora Krd coNswain ''
d. ',.o'u erhlnan Bsrman. bow. sshe, No
"s'hole'i, Ao. 2 Patterson D. . smith
-, 'Lnu5e. No u Miller Ne :, kiefer
-''oAe' and MsthsNson stroke.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
TRIPLE PLAY BY TIGERS BID HIGH FOR HORSES
Paul A. Sorg's Show Ring Stars
Bring Fancy Prices.

Show horses Of high degree oVned pE
Paul 4. Sorg brought fancy prices at the
Durland Riding Academy last night FUZZY
five thousand persons attended the sals'
but It was necessary for them TO occupy
the ring IN relays, as the crowd became SO
dense that there was 10 room for the
horses TO be shown.
the famous road four was tie first to 20
under the hammer. The team was made
up of Grey Eagle. Red Eagle, Fatty Bates
and Jim Solby. with Black Eagle for the
cocl, horse. George Watson and G. tecll
Filler. Of Philadelphia, were the contend
ing bidders. and the latter finally secured
them for 81 go. which was about half what
horsemen thought they would bring.
The racing road four were next in the
ring. They were The Bird, The Hare
Rrotler Jack and Tom Mountain, and thcy
hold all sorts of worlds records FOR road
track and show ring. Eddie kocn wanted
them badly. and the bidding was DISK up
10 StOo Then Mr. Koch abdicatcd IN favor
Of H. y. King who finally paid 500 1of
the four and s. $50 for the two cock horses
ouccn Of the Road and The Volunteer.
Doa~ little Vanity Fair. worlds cham
niop. was up next. and she was started at
$500 by ". 3. clyde. Albert dc Ceruca.
who was in tho auctioneer's box. referred
TO the marc repeatedly as the pearl Win
nut pricc nut ro evidently thought that he
was casting his pearl before swine "nch
his solicitations failed 10 raise the bidding
above the $500 offered by Thomas B. Law
SON
George Watson came into tho ring again
i'm tho ucNt sale and bid 5000 for Royal
Victoria but tho mysterious Mr.. klnG
again made $50 bid and walked Off with
the stylish hackney marc.
The park four, made M Of Pioneer, Pill
grim. Precise and Puritan Maid, went 20
George Watson Tor 5000. which vas the
highest price OF the evening. Bidding vas
brisk for this lot and rohn +. Madden
went as high as 5000 before he dropped
out
Tha, coed little pair. Tease and Tor
n,ent. Uero IN great demand. Thomas W.
lawson. John T.. Madden. ". Burling
Cocks and T. Koch helped to boost the
price. until J. r. Mcdonald bid 5000 and
won the prize.
Tho imported Witchain Lady Tuck vas
n bargain AZ $3.50. She is the winner Of
the English and American Hackney So
ciety medals for the best hackney mare,
and is an ideal gig horse George Watson
vas the lucky bidder who secured her.
Loud Water Rob Roy and Loud Water
Diana Vernon brought $40 The brilliant
pair made a striking impression, but are
better known in Europe than in America.
as they have never been shown here in
any OF the large shows. They were in the
pink OF condition and the competition was
keen Eddie Koch bid 5000 and Edward
Mclean said 1880. but c. w Watson had
evidently made UP his mind TO add them
10 his Farmort Farm collection, and they
were finally knocked down 70 him
Niddletowu King went TO William =.
rt,.Go tor
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
HANDICAP RACING CLASS
Encouraging Reports at Sixth
Annual Meeting Here.

George J.. cranberry. president ~ tho
Handicap Yacm Racing Class. presided last
night ct tho sixth annual dinner Of that
organization. tcid at Kccn's Chop House,
80 ~ West 18th street. score Of mem
bers who own AMI sail the Yachts that
form this class Of ~acng craft discussed
the prospects o. the 'oming season. There
was short talk by II. \. Jackson. ir.
who for five years has been secretary OF
tho class. IIe dechrod that the handicap
class. which has gpwn from twenty boats
in 1895 to sevonty-uree at present il the
strongest element OF racing on Long Island
Sound. and that il furnishes % per cent OF
the entries at all tie races.
Theodore Granhery the handcapper gave
some interesting ptails respecting the
growth OF the class 'ad the system of ham
dcapping Owners q boats belonging 10
have no reason TO complain under any cir
cumstances. Tho otter speakers were
George i. Cranberry, Carries W. Voltz and
Herbert J.. Stone. The officers elected for
1911 were: President. Gerge +. Granbery:
secretary. \. G. Iiill, an, treasurer, II. l..
Stone.
The yacht owners pres,n included q. s.
king. Tilicum IL, X. Budd Wanderer
"; \. q. Hill. Crescent c. w Voltz. Ke-
nosha IL; H. L. stone Waiaua: /. IL.
Dyer. Psammlad, Ulysses ID. Cutting. In
surgent. c. G. Mallory.E. l.. Morton. f T.
Fredercks, George ". f4t6b,son ana :
Middleton. The winning yacht of last sea-
son were; First division. Iterim and
Crescent tied: second division, cud; third
division. Rascal III; fourth division. Ke-
nosha ]. and NTH division, Nhbus H.
The annual races viii bc ON Sep,mhar ~
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
PRINCETON BEATS CRESCENT
Brooklyn Team Makes Weak
Stand in Dual Squash Meet.

The Princeton Club squash players car
ried of four of tho five matches Of a dual
meet with the Crescent Athletic club on
the victors courts yesterday The Man
haitian players were TOO strong and fast
for Their opponents. The only match cred
tied 10 tho Brooklyn team was directly
due TO a strong rally by IT. g Martin, who
defeated Harold Tobcy. Of Princeton, after
losing the opening game. The scores were
1O-l5, l5-S and l5-lo.
". \. ". Stewart Princeton. and Jim
Fosry. of Crescent engaged iu another
protracted match. II was a hard fought
one. Stewart winning with two scores OF
IS to 10, while Feary's only victory was
by Il To - count.
The scores follow.
First mutch-F. n. Bird. Princeton. defeated
&. ". Bull Crescent. i5-G. II-i5.
second match-A. ~. Riley, Princeton. dc
feated William Poll. Crescent. - @. Eli.
Third match-H. - Martin. Crescent defeated
Harold Tobey. Princeton. iu-i3, 1J--s. i5-1o.
ioIrth natch-W. a. Stewart Princeton. do
feated !. Fcary. Crescent. 1J-10 15-17. fj-t0.
Tif'h set--O. n. g. vanderbilt, Princeton. de-
fcatcd L. Brooks. Crescent. l5-o 15-12.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
STEEL SEATS FOR STADIUM
Harvard Unwilling to Take Any
More Chances with Fire.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune j.

Camhridse. Mass, March H.-The Har-
ward Athletic Committee has decided 70
take no more chances with FIRE at the big
football games that will be played IN the
Soldiers Field stadium. Although the stad-
ium itself is concrete. each year there arc
built thousands Of additional seats Of wood.
Tie athletic committee decided 10 try
steel seats about the top and base of H."
stadium and these will Ice built this spring.
II is expected that when Yale comes to
Cambrilco to play football on November -
there Will he forty-four thousand seats I'm
| 2 series of absolutely freproof stands.
The athletic committee meeting tonight
was an important ono. and some Of the
main business was the appointment Of
committee to go over Harvard's present
athletic eligibility rules and 70 submit a re-
vised code This committee will be made
up Of Dean T. u. Wells. treasurer of the
athletic association; William i. Garcelon
and Manager De Windt Of next falls foot
bail team.
j. Eliot was appointed to manage next
years hockey team; r. L. Furbush was
made assistant manager of The freshman
gymnastic team and II. l.. Gaddis was ap-
pointed ssistant manager Of the 1911 track
team and viii be the 1912 manager
Norman w. Bingham, y. Is. Goodhuc and
Henry :. Thompson were appointed a com
mittee to distribute the Harvard share Of
football tickets for the Dartmouth, Yale
and Princeton games next November
The athletic committee will cndeavor to
bring about change of the date of the
Earvard-Yale baseball game scheduled at
Cambridge, June .. This is IIarvard's
Ia. fs
anxious not 70 have its holiday plans
interfered with by the baseball men. 1t is
not likely, however, that the date can be
changed.
The date Of the Harvard varsity and
freshman boat faces at Ithaca, May =,
was confirmed by the athletic committee
tonight and permission was given the
crews 10 go 10 Cornell several DAYS I'm ad
vance The track team. baseball team and
lacrosse team were authorized TO 80 10
Baltimore on april Il 70 spend a week
training there and at Annapolis. The
freshman crew viii row the Groton School
eight on April -. and the Weld Boat club
viii arrange "A race with the Worcester
High School crew AZ Cambridge on June g.
$. c. Lawrence. an undergraduate, who
won many points for Harvard as high
jumper at the intercollegiate games and In
the Yale dual games, yesterday set a new.
though unofficial, record for indoor high
jumping in the IGcmenway gymnasium.
Lawrence cleared the bar at height Of
feet g-lG inches. which is onc-siXteenth
Of an inch higher than the worlds indoor
record which IS held by Mike Sweeney.
Harvard best record I'm the event for
merlv was held by Dick Fearing. 80. who
nearly twenty years ago. cleared 6 feet 2's
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
WHEN FIGHTING is BOXING
Sporting Writers Say ITO Fin
ish" Marks the Difference.

Los Angeles. March 1.-The I'D Wolgast-
Memsic bout. which resulted last Friday IN
the arrest of the principals on a charge Of
violating tho prize fight law, was boxing
contest and not a prize fight. according to
the Los Angeles sporting writer's I'm the
testimony given by them yesterday IN the
preliminary hearing.
The newspaper mon were called by the
District Attorney. Each OF tho sporting
writer's gave his version of the affair. They
aGree1 that prize night would he TO
hrish. The hearing was continued 70
Wednesday.
The TWO pugilists were IN court. Wolgast
unmarked. whilo Mcmeic's right eve was
still partly closed
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
Wanderers Lose by TWO Goals
After Brilliant Struggle.
CHAMPIONS HOLD TIE LEAD
Hard Pressed However, and
Stave Off Defeat Only by
Clever Defensive Work.

Although outplaved by 5 goals 10 > last
night at the ST. Nicholas Rink the Ottawa
hockey players, professional champions OF
Canada. defeated the Wanderers. OF Mon
treaI. In the two nights match for pure
OF - 900. by t. goals to ~. In what was
by far tho most exciting, spectacular and
brilliant game Of hockey over seen In Nc"
York.
After the first period, which ended TO
t. the work OF both sevens was OF the
whirlWind variety. and kept the packed
house on its toes and shouting itself hoarse
IN enthusiastic admiration OF tho phenom-
enal skating, clever stick handling and
tricky, clever, al-around work.
The second period. in particular when
tho Wanderers scored goals to their op-
nonents / was tho most dazzling hockey
Imaginable and every one who saw il will
remember the sterling work OF the four
teen athletes 80 long as hockey Is talked
about I'm New York II looked 1T this stage
Of the game as if the Wanderers would
pun up on their opponents but carry IN
tho third period ottawa Tailed twice ana
All looked lost until three Ottawa men, IA
Guiding Lesueur, the goal keeper; shore
and Kerr were culed off FOR foul work
This was the Wanderers chance, but they
were too anxious snd lost their heads
Russell and Ross were sent n the bench
for infractions of the rules. and the last
hope was lost.
The Wanderers clearly outplayed the
champions last night and forced the night
most Of the way. II was a great case oi
"come back" but the Ottawa defence was
too strong for the Wanderers 10 overcome
the big lead They won tho paudits o.
the crowd. however. by their game, uphill
fight. They broke up that wonderful team
work of tho Ottawas AMI al the same time
protected their own goal better than on
the first night. The ottawa defence. how
ever stuck 10 It's goal as though IL were
the only thing that II possessed in tie
world
johnson was easily tho star Of the night,
and the manner in which he stopped tho on
rushing forwards by that famous poke OF
his or by his heavy body work was brill
liant Ills offensive work also was OF a
sterling character, and one OF the goals he
scored was the clevereSt ever seen in the
INK. lie went down the boards dodging
and hurdline until he reached Lesucur. who
rushed ont and blocked hin. lie again got
possession Of the puck. however, and
worked around the nets to slam the puck
home.
Tie game was vol handled by Russell
Bowie. OF the Vic;orias. of Montreal. and
billy" RusseH. OK the Hockey club, OF
New York They had q hard task. ior.
toward the end, tie play became 50 fast
and rough that there was a constant pro-
cession to tho timers bench. AZ one time
only ten men were left on the ice. Kerr
committed the worst offence when he de-
liberate!y smashed Small in the face with
his stick.
Cornelius Felcwes, in appreciation of
Bowies work. gave him a gold watch foo.
Russolls work pleased the players so wei
ihat he was asked 10 90 to Boston to ref
cree the matches there tonight aud SatUr-
day between tho two seycns.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
POLO PONIES TRIED OUT
Harry Payne Whitney Looks on
with a Sprained Wrist.
fEv Tclaeraph to The Tribuno

lakewood y. J.. March &.-The first polo
practice of the eeason Nas held here this
afternoon AT Georgian Court. II was first
intended to have a regular game with two
four-men teams I'm the field, but owing TO
an accident Harry Payne Whitney could
not participate. II was At the grounds that
he sustained q spraIned wrist in playing
squash fio was on the ground taking
careful note Of the speed Of his ponies that
We're being tried out
When it was found that Nj. Whitney
could not play. J. VI. Waterbury. ". 4.
Hazard and Cvril Lee paired off against
A s Burden. '. y. Thomas and !. a. Raw
Iins for the sinele purpose OF working the
nonies NJ which thir'y-four were saddled
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
TO RUSH WORK ON PARK
Washington Hopes To Sc Ready
for Baseball Opening.

Wa rngtou. March 81. -- The board Of
directors of the Washington Baseball club
and Fan johnson. president Of tic Amcri-
can League, mot hero to-day and dis
ctsscd plans for the reconstruction Of tho
baseball park. the plant Of which was dc
slrovod hv fre last week.
II was practically assured that tho now
park viii he IN such 4 condition ny April
lo tbe opening day. rs to permit the play
ing Of the samo here with Boston. The
now stands. TO ho built Of concret" aud
steel. viii accommodate fifteen thousand
re---One
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
CATCHER or FEDS INJURED.

llo, Sprinss. Ark, March -l.-Whiie en-
aeayoring 10 score Ia q practice game this
afternoon. Soveroid o. thc Cincinnau
Eods. ron into r. Clarke. catcher OF the
ccond team With tho result thai Clarke f
tn toepitaj Tonight -rnc ing from con.
cirsIor Of tine hr.iu lli- attending physi-
,an inclined io Loicye tiatk,'a injuries
are nn' - riou>
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
Baseball BUn RACING - Squash II Rowing OHa o
RACING BEGINS IN ENGLAND
Mercutio Wins Lincolnshire
Handicap Before Big Crowd.

London, March 2l--Thc Lincolnshire
Handicap, Of LOO sovcreigns. FOR three
years-old and upward, distance one mile.
was Won al Lincoln to-day by {. Hihborts
McrcUtio. 6. Manly Colcgrave's Brandt
mintine was second and J. y. Joels Spanish
Prince, with Danny Mahcr NJ, third.
THO Lincolnshire Handicap. one Of the
historic fixtures Of the turf. marked tho
opening of the fat racing season in Eng
land and a BIG crowd was In attendance.