davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
IOWA STATE SHUTS OUT
PLAYERS FROM GRINNELL
Score OF -Four 60 Nothing f. Made
Largely Through ErrOrs by
GrinneIl.

GRINNELIs, Ia, June 2-(Special Tele-
gram -Iowa State university sent a team
to Grinneu today to play q return game OF
base ball and the university men won 20
0. In the game played at Iowa City last
week Grinnell lost by the close figure OF
to 0.
Three Of the four runs here today were
through errors by GrinnelL F1cken allowed
the visitors ten hits. while Alcorn smut
Grinnen off with two. Alcorn gave three
bases on balls and Ficken one. Grinnell
made some fine fly catches, but lost out by
fumbles Tire work was fast. no run being
made until the fifth inning. Time: l1h
Umpire: Anderson OF Grinnell
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
AIarathOns for SIIssourianH.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June S-(special.)-
Two Marathon runs are being planned by
the Missouri Athletic club for June "A. A
Marathon run OF eleven miles VIII be held
for the senior members. open to all regis
tered athletes OF the Amateur Athletic
Union. The first eight men receive hand
some trophies and the next fifty medals.
The Junior Marathon for boys between
the ages OF IA and l6 years win be three
miles In length and silver cups 10 the first
seven who finish and medals 20 the next
seventy five-
Team championship prizes are also pro-
vided.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
PLAY WronR end no,

To the Sporting Editor OF The Bee; WIN
you kindly answer this inquiry either in
here Was eonsidsrahls Argument over the
decision made BY Umpire j. J.. Petry IN a
recent zane. and both teams wish informa-
third; batter bats ball 20 third base on
the ground. the third base man TAGS the
third base and throws the ball home. Does
ming 20 home piatef Mr Petry'a decision
was both men out On the forca run. Both
the Alma and Orleans teams wouid like
Arthur V. ehaffer, correspondent
Answer-But one Il out. The other run
ner should have been touched 70 ~ cut
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
SIOUX CITY


-DdAteu Aof oIeen IN lenth.
two out when winning run scored.
Sioux city........G i 8 9 I'll
Three-base hit; Wagner. Two-base hit:
Cook. Sacrifice hit: Wagner. Double
rlay; Hopke to Breitenstein TO whitney.
Stolen bases: Andreas a., Breen ca, Hart
man, Neighbors, Reilly "a. Manuel. Hits:
OFF McGrath, In two and a third innings:
Of Cook, In seven ssnd two-thirds innings
off Manuel, In six innings; off Nee, in
two innings Oft Miller, In two innings.
Bases on balls: Off McGrath, S: off Cook,
3; off Manuel 2; off Nee. 2; off Miller, L
Struck out; BY McGratb, l; by Cook, s.;
by Nee, ? Hit by pitched ball: BY Nc
Grath, l. Passed balls: FrambeE NJ
Aillsr Umpire: Shoemaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
TENNIS TEAMS ARE SELECTED
Rod and Gun CIub Plans Extensive
Racquet Activities.

The tennis committee OF the Rod and
Gun club has selected four teams from the
club players. The squads will play matches
with other clubs during the season. The
rules OF the teams are that any player can
challenge any other player on any team
above him, but can only play for his place
once. Player not represented on any OF
tbs teams can challenge member Of the
fourth team and thus work up TO the FIRST
squad II he has the ability
Team No. ! is cCT7pOsed OF Farrell. Joe
Adams, Dr. Thompson. Hatch; No. 2. Alb
bott.. George BiIrman, Whittenlore ard
Meyers; No g. Craighead, p. Mccullough.
r. Mccullough. WaIlerstedt; Team No. 4.
Kelly. HaTburg. AFFORD. Hansen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
GOLFERS TO RAISE STANDARD

CHICAGO. June s.-The women golfers OF
the west are determined to bring their play
up to higher standard, A medal has been
offered for the lowest season average, and
every fair player in the women's Western
Golf association is after the prize.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

WASHINGTON, June S--President Taft
cabled his congratulations 20 King George
v OF Great britain and King Frederick
VIII OF Denmark. The English monarch
Is i6 years old today and the ruler OF Den
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

Two-base hits: Mcdowell, Allen. Home
run: o Brien. Stolen bases: Watson, Garxee
Donnolly, Bromley Sacrifice hit: Michael
Hit by pitched ball: Garzee. Struck out:
BY sindelar, 6; by Gibson. 10 Base on balls
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
COLUMBUS HITS HARD IN FIRST
IattimoTe's Triple with Bases Full
Drives White Off Mound.
FINAL SCORE IS SIX TO ONE
Locals Secure Lead which r. Never
Overcome Gets Two
Base Hit-Five Men Are
struck out.
struck out.

COLUMBUS. o., June s--Lattimore's
triple in the first inning. with the bases
full. drove Pitcher kirby white off the
mound and gave Columbus a lead which
was never overcome the locals winning
rom Indianapolis, TO /. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

IWo-base hits: Hargis, MelKeil "a, BadurN.
Three-base hits; Meixeli, 0utzmer Home
runs: Downey, Black. Weisenberger. Sac
Brown, stuart. Stolen bases: MeiKell, Cor
bett, Leach. Struck out: BY Btruble, 8;
on balls: on struSie, 4 off wcsenb sacss
Double plays Black to Claire TO
Magerkurth Left on bases: Kaarney, 8:
Columbua. s Time: leo unplre: Hoida-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
PIRATES SHADE PHILADELPHIA
Two Rune in Ninth Inning bring vic-
tory 10 Locals.

PITTsBURG. June 2-Pittsburg today
defeated Philadelphia, 4 TO s, by scoring
two runs in the ninth inning. Moore pitched
a strong game up 10 that period and went
all 20 pieces. Pittsburg sent four pinch
hitteTs to bat. not one OF whom was legally
AZ bat Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
YORK SHUTS OUT SEWARD
CContlnued from Page one)

through errors after outplaying the visitors
AZ all stages OF the game. Kearney made
two runs In the ninth without hit
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
wnDNEss IOsEs FoR BROOKLYN

-Four Pitchers Are Not Able 70 save
the Game.
ST. LOUIS. june S-~wildness OF Brook
lyn's pitchers accounted for the majority
OF the runs made by the locals in win
ning. The visitors used four pitchers with
out avail. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
TAKES GOOD GAME
Wins Over Hsstiass BY Fast PIayias,
Three to Two.

HASTINGS. Neb., June a-(speclaI reie-
gram -superior won in . well played game.
Two hits with an error on Hastings, gave
superior the game. Two spectacular catches
oy Watson and Michaels were q feature.
The umpiring of Thief was very much off
at times Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

Three-base hit: drimshaw. Bases on
balls Off Baskette. 2; off HigginbothAm
4 Struck out: BY Baskette 3; by Higgin-
botham, Z. Time: 1850. EMPIRES: Fergu-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
SAINTS TAKE A LOOSE GAME
Kansas city Pitcher Goes to Pieces I'm
the Second.

the Second.
KANSAS CITY, June S-Poor base run
ming, errors and timely hitting by 81. Paul
defeated Kansas City here today, 20 s..
The game was called at the end Of the
eighth inning to allow the visitors TO catch
q train. Maddox, who opened the game
for Kansas City. was driven from the box
IN the second when his error. two singles,
. double and triple let in four runs.
saors
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

Bsttsd 5or hsn "a H.e sour.h
81 ' ToSis . ..,..,...,..6 -
Two-base hits; Evans. Konetchy. Three
bases. Higgins. Ellis. ToOley. Bases on
balls: Off Harmon. u off Schardt, 5. Oft
Rucker 4 off Bell, s; OFT Knetzer, 4. Struck
out; BY HarntonS; by Schardt, 4; by Bell,
J., BY Rucker, l. by Knetzer. !. Hits: OFT
Bell. IN three innings; Oft Schardt, in
two-thirds 81 an inning: OFF Knetzer. none
Ia one inning. Time; a;lo Umpires; Klein
and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
TOLEDO LOSES LONG CONTEST

louisville Takes Ten-Innins Game By
Four 10 Three.
TOLEDO, June a-The Toledo team iost
q ten-inning contest TO Louisville on two
singles and a sacrifice in the overtime
session. fIigginbotham proved very effec-
tive with men on bases. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
KANSAS CITY.
Totals. ....a 10 q 10 .
sBatted for Brandon

Stated for Brandon in the eighth.
Kansas City...i...I. 2 o ] 0 o. 8
Two base hits: Delehentg, Clark. Aubrey,
Howell, Downey. Sacrifice hits Butler.
Smoot, OConnor. Sacrifice fly: Hyatt.
base on balls: OF i.aroy, 3; off Gehring.
i; off Brandon, O. Struck out: BY Laroy,
Il by Gehrins. 3; by Brandon. s. Hits:
off Brandon, IN six and two-thlrds In
nings; off Gehring, none IN two innings;
off Laroy IL In six innings Double plays:
Left on bases: st. Paul 8; Kansas City, T.
Fret base on errors: ST. Paul, i; Kansas
City, 2. Wild pitons; Brandon, q Balk:
Laroy. Time: 200. Umpires, Hayes and
Eddinger.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
topeka MAKES BIG Squirt
OvereOmes Ten-Run Lead of sioux
City and Wins.

TOPEKA, June S.--sioux City made
eleven runs in the first three innings, but
Topeka won in the tenth, 12 to IL Sioux
City protested on the official scorers work.
claiming to have made seven runs in the
third, instead of six. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
PHII,AnELpHIA.

I0IaIalssss.W n
sBatted for Hunter In ninth.
sbatted for Leach in ninth.
sBatted for simon In ninth.
sBatted for Comnitz In ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

Stolen base. o'Rourke- Sacrifice hits:
O'Rourke Three-base HIT Lattimore,
Double play. Packard to BemiE TO Downs.
Bases on balls: OFF Packard 2; off White,
q; off 6chlitzer, z Struck out BY Pack
ard s; by White. 4; by 5chlitxer, q Hits:
OFF White. 2 in one-third inning; off
echitzer, in six and two-thirds innings;
off Dowd. none IN one inning Time: In.
Empires; Weddige and Bierhalter
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

fly: Gibson. Stolen base: Lobert. Double
play. Leach and Hunter. Bases on balls:
Off Camnltz, 8; Off Moore. 4. struck out:
Pit,sburg. Z; Philadelphia. First base
on errors: Pttsburg l. Time; 1910. I'm
pires; Brennan and ODay.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

HVNNI87 10 ~ 10 0V 70
sBatted for Baskette in tenth.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

sBatted for Move IN ninth.
sBatted for Echlitzer In eighth.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

Championship. gold medal and cup; run
ners-up, silver medal and cup; semi-final-
lists bronze medals; best qualifying score,
cup; consolation cup, presidents cup, secre-
tary's cup ana directors cup, cups TO win
ners and runhers-up; team competition,
bronze medal TO each member of team and
custody OF Brock cup tr winners club.
kaaaefaffou Offtaars
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
Thursday, August IT.

ulIeCtOTb cups
800 p. M.-First round consolation cup 10
the beaten sixteen in the first championshi
round.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

Lie Ior RsIl e 81 IoG -;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-21
BILL OFFERED
TO HAVE CAPITAL
OF STATE MOVED
MEASURE TO MAKE MACON CAPI-
tai OF GEORGIA INTRODUCED
BY TWENTY-FIVE LEGISLATORS
TODAY.

Atlanta, July pa bill to remove
the state capital from Atlanta to Ma
con was introduced into the Georgia
house this morning by % members,
headed by Representative Hall. VIM
berly and DeFore of Bibb county. 1t
calls for a constitutional amendment
to be voted on by the people. 1t was
referred to the committee on cOnsti-
tutional amendments.
The bill further provides that if the
bill is enacted by the legislature and
is authorized by the public vote, the
capital shall be moved from Atlanta
to Macon within four years from the
time of general election, and the legts-
lature shall provide by special taxa
tion for erection of a new capital
building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-21
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
AGAIN BEFORE HOUSE
Would Put Matter Up to the
Courts.

Atlanta, Ga, July 20.-SiX represen-
tatives, Messrs McElreath and Vest
moreland, of Fulton, Blackshear,
Pierce and Darlington, of Richmond
and Alexander of DeKalb, introduced
in the house today a compulsory edu-
cation bill requiring that parents shall
send children from to IS years Of
age to school during sixty days Of
each school year
The measure differs from the Lit
Teton bill defeated in the house last
year in that it puts the enforcement
of its provisions upon the courts il-
stead of the school authorities.
Children physically Or mentally un-
fit. those who have completed the
fourth grade in the common school
system, those who live three miles or
more from the nearest school house,
and those excused by county or muni-
pal boards are exempt Principals
are required to make monthly reports
to county and municipal boards as a
means toward enforcing the lawf
Violation is made punishable by SIC
fine or ten days in Jail. The bill was
referred to the committee on educa-
! ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-21
governor SENT
A MESSAGE ON
APPROPRIATIONS
GOEVERN0R DECLARES APPRO-
PRIATI0NS EXCEED STATES
REVENUE-THAT THEY GO SLOW
ON EXPENDITURES.

Atlanta, July Ex-Governor Hoke
Smith seems to be giving little attan-
ton to the efforts of his political op-
ponents to induce him to leave the
governors office. He is working
over hours on matters connected with
legislative reforms in the interest Of
improving the business management
of the state and of the schools.
The treasury report shows that the
appropriations for the present year,
under the last administration, eX-
ceeded the appropriations for last
year by $678,000, and are in excess Ct
the revenue for this year $227,000. 1t
shows that of the $4,000, appropria-
ted this year for public buildings and
grounds, Governor Brown spent SIT,
coo during the first six months of ais
administration, and left only $4,000
for the last six months of the year. Of
the contingent fund of $4,000, Gov
ernor Brown spent $11 600 in the first
six months, leaving only $4,000 fer
the last six months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-21
TO COMBINE MONUMENT
and DRINKING FOUNTAIN
Plan to Improve ArtGSiaD
Corner.

A more sanitary, compact and orna-
mental Artesian we'll than the one
than now fills a good portion of Arte-
sian Corner, is advocated by num=
ber of citizens. In fact, it has been
suggested that a drinking fountain,
with places for both man and beast
to slake their thirst, is exactly what
is needed to beautify and improve that
section of street in the heart of the
business section.
The reduction of the space now oc-
cupied by the well is one thing need
ed it is shown, as traffic at times be-
comes very nearly congested at this
corner on account of the wide space
taken up by the present basin ar
rangement, as we'll as the position
which it occupies at the center of the
intersection of streets A more com
pact arrangement, which at the same
time would be- fully as effective as the
present one, could be devised and con-
structed at a comparatively low cost.
A granite drinking fountain, it has
been suggested would be neat and at
tractive, while it would also serve %
lessen the space taken up by the un-
slightly and sprawling basin now in
use. The cost of this much needed ar
rangement would not be great, ac-
cording to those who are interested i'll
stimulating the public desire to see
this arrangement perfected
A popular subscription, where the
amount subscribed would be compara
lively small and easily met by every
public spirited citizen, could easily
be arranged, so that the city author
tiles would incur no expense in this
particular 1t is likely that such a
list will be circulated at an early
date.
Probably the most original sug-
gestion made is that the opportunity
be seized upon at this time to erect
a Confederate monument that would
be of real credit to the city, making
the drinking fountain a part Of the
monument pedestal, plan which has
been tried with eminent success inI
other cities smaller than Americus.
The suggestions made are well worthy
of the consideration of the people GfI
Americus, and it is hoped that some
aggressive campaign will be originat-
ed as a result of the discussion that
has been aroused
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-21
SHAKE-UP ON THE WAY
FOR CENTRAL OFFICIALS
From Macon COmGSJ RumOFS
of Trouble.

Macon, Ga, July 20.-Local railroad
circles are all Iagog over a general
switching about of Central of Georgia
Railway officials, which it is said VIII
follow the resignation of President
Wickersham, of the Atlanta and
West Point Railroad with headquart-
ers in Atlanta, to accept a diplomatic
position with the Hill system in the
Northwest. The story emanates from
a source which is considered reliable
and it is said that the announcement
of the changes will be made within
a few days.
Following the resignation of Mr..
Wickersham, it is said that J. T.
Johnson, now general superintendent
Of the Central of Georgia, will as
sumo the presidency of the Atlanta
and West Point Railroad; G. L. Cand-
Ter, now superintendent of transpor-
tation of the Central will become gem
eral superintendent; w. H. Wright,
now superintendent of the Savannah
division, will become superintendent
of Transportation; D. F. Kirkland, now
acting superintendent of the Savan-
nah division, will become permanent
C. E. Scarborough,
now acting trainmaster of the Savan-
nah division, will become permanent
trainmaster, and w. F. Holt, acting
trainmaster of the Macon division,
who came here to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of NJ. D.
who has gone to Brazil, also
will become permanet trainmaster.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-21
BRYAN QUIzzES
ALL THE CANDIDATES
Starts q Movement to Put
Them All on Record.

Omaha, July 20.-That every candi-
date for the Democratic nominations
for President may be put on record IN
the great issues of the day, William
J. Bryan will start a crusade to mold
public opinion to demand that every
candidate shall state his exact posi-
ton. Mr. Bryan will, in the Common
er this week, start the movement by
printing a list of 13 questions which
each candidate is asked to answer.
Every Democratic newspaper, and s.
pecially the country, in the entire
country, is to be asked to reproduce
these question and demand of aspi-
rants to the presidency that they an
swer each one without equivocation.
The questions follow:
Do you favor a tariff for revenue
only?
Do you favor free raw material and
the placing of a revenue duty only on
manufactured goods?
Do you believe that in the revision
Of the tariff, the element of protection
should be given consideration?
Do you believe the three branches
of the government are coordinate
and that each should keep within its
constitutional sphere?
Do you approve of the recent Stand
ard Oil decision, where in the Su-
preme Court 'Iegislated" the word
unreasonable" into the Sherman An
THRUST law?
Do you favor the repeal of the Grim
inal clause of the antitrust law, or
believe congress should make it clear
that all restraint of trade is unreason-
able?
Do you favor the income tax?
Do you believe it is the duty Of the
American people to promise indepen-
dence to the Philippine Islands imme-
diately and give it to them in the
same may it was given TO the Cub
ans?
Do you believe in publicity of cam
paign contributions
Are you willing that the source OF
every dollar Of the campaign fund,
either before or after nomination
shall be made public?
Do you favor support of state gov
ernment in all their rights
DO you indorse the labor planks Of
1908, strict regulation of railroads, the
Aldrich currency scheme, asset cur
rency in any form, establishment +
central bank and law compelling
banks to insure depositors?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-21
THE COUNTY nF GRTGGS
DOWN IN THE PINES.
Bill to Create Another New County
Is Proposed.

Atlanta July 2O.-Doerun and the
country surrounding that enterpris-
ing South Georgia town have a dele
CATION with headquarters established
in Atlanta, the purpose of which is to
try to convince the legislature of the
Importance of establishing a new
county of Griggs, with Doerun as the
county site. 1t is proposed to name
the new county after the late Con-
gresham James NJ. Griggs, who was
one of the most popular men Of his
day in Southwest Georgia. Griggs
county is trying to take in portions
OF Colquitt, Mitchell and Worth with
an aggregate population of 15,40O and
taxable property valued at So SOC. .00a
The proposed area is 225 souare
miles. It would be below the aver
afe of Georgia counties. but would
hve a good start.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-21
TO BEGIN 4 CAMPMEETING
OVER on NORTH SIDE.
Services viii Be Conducted There To-
night.

Campmeeting services, conducted by
Rev G. w. Sparks, of Thomasyille
will begin tonight over on Brooklyn
Heights A large tent has been spread
upon the lot next the Guerry store
corner of McGowah and Patterson
streets, and services will be held
nightly. The public is invited to It.
tend The hours Of services are 3:3(
and 8 p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-21
So DISCOUNT SALE.
Hart, Schafner & Marx
Fine Clothing

Early in August our store
will be in the hands of Car
penters and deCOratOrs--fOr
this reason we will have to-
crowd the August business
in with the July month";
hence we offer this tremen-
dous reduction on all our.
Suits.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-12-26

Sometimes 1t happens that men who
have smoked to q good old age. ab-
jure the weed before they die. a. re-
Gently cid D. K Pearsons. the Chicago
phtlanthropist, actuated BY the belief.
perhaps. that 1t has been so pleasant
to them that 1t must be harmful 9th
ers refuse to believe that only the dis
agreeable things of the world are in
tended for human use, and are con-
vinced that they have been indebt-
ed to tobacco for innocent enjoyment
This was the case with Abraham
Isaacs. who died in San Francisco At
the age OF one hundred and six. and
whose last words were: God has been
good to me and allotted me long life.
Let me die smoking"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-12-26

The health commissioner of Chicago
would like to abolish the gongs on am
balances. saying that they are nuis-
lnces and incentives to violation Of the
speed ordinance. A gong has no place
On an ambulance for the sick. he de-
clares. and there 10 no sense in having
to rouse the entire community when
going after a patient. All of which In.
aicates taat the commissioner has a
level head. He might have added that
not once in thousand times is 1t nee
essary to exercise frantic haste in con-
veying the patient to the hospital. the
ailing occupant Of the vehicle being
the better in 9ss cases for a moderate
pace.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-12-26

While the subject OF conservation is
under discussion stress may well be
laid on the necessity OF conservation
Of cities against the risk OF destruc.
ton by fire. The suggestions made
by Franklin H. Wentworth of Boston
at the recent Fire Protection con-
gress in st. Paul favor non-combus-
tible window frames and wired glass
In all commercial. factory and office
buildings. and the general installation
Of automatic sprinkler systems. 1t
would be well, too. If all city roofs
we're covered with incombustible ma
terial. eliminating the dangerous
wooden shingles.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-12-26

There will be. 1t Is announced. no
attempt this year to cross the Allan
tic ocean. In view Of all the fatalities
which have happened in the attempted
conquest Of the air. 1t is reassuring
to note an instance In which prudence
Is by no means the pusillanimous vir-
'ture which some rash ones hold It.
On the contrary. courage could accom-
plish more If 1t took the hard common
sense plan. as has been done In this
case. Of having prudence for a run
ming mate. The two are not at all in
compatible.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-12-26

English sparrows In Massachusetts
are accused of being firebugs by car.
rying matches to their nests. II the
little birds could speak. they might
retort on the carelessness of humans
In throwing matches around and then
devoting time. attention and energy
to the great question of fire proven
ton. Being sparrows only. however.
they simply twitter and 60 on picking
up matches where the humans throw
them.