davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
McALEER is IN BOSTON
TRYING TO CLOSE A DEAL
Nationals Manager Anxious to Secure Some
of the Players Taylor Asked Waivers
On-T ailenders Clash Today.

broke into the American League. As for
| Wagner, he is not in the same class with
| Mcbride and yet whole dot better
player than he has shown himself this
year. Conditions at Boston are not cal
/ culated to give a player the chance to do
| his best work. and any one of the four
| players mentioned would be sure TO do
/ better work elsewhere than at the Hub.
| where John !. Taylor is not allowing
| Patsy Donovan TO run the team as he
/ sees fit, and whenever there is interior
| ence with a manager the players are the
ones to suffer most
Last season the Nationals were given
credit for having as fine a pair of throw
ing catchers as any team in the country.
Street and Ansmith were throwing Won
/ derfully then, and early in the spring they
| appeared to be keeping up the pace. But
neither has entirely recovered from the
| 1ay-off which injuries forced on them.
and their work Is far below their stand
| ard since their return to the game what
| is more, the local pitchers have handi-
| capped them both by their failure to hold
| runners en- When both were going good
| it did not seem to make any difference
| or not but now with the catchers not
in their best form the handicap is not
| easy to overcome.
With Conroy at third, Mcbride at short.
Elberfeld at second and Schaefer at first
the Nationals present an infield which
+, has more experience than any in the
| league. Unless it is Mcbride there Is
not one of this quartet who has not
been in the game ten years. or more.
Stupid plays are sure to be rare among
| them, and If there Is any advantage in
| having players on the infeld who know
the game McAIeer appears to be better
| fortified in this respect than any OF his
| rivals.
| It is perhaps needless to call attention
| to the fact that the Browns are not 60
ing to be any easy proposition for the
Nationals to solve. Wallace has much
stronger team than O'Connor could boast
of last year. Austin is playing good ball
at third. Wallace is as good as ever.
Laporte always was a good hitter. while
when Hauser is on first he can fill the
bill to satisfaction. Mclean, Hogan and
Shotten are not poor outfeld. When
it comes to pitchers the Browns have
something on McAleer's staff Petty is
league. while Powell and Lake are also
troublesome lot, not to speak of several
promising youngsters Wallace can draw
from.
The four-game series with the Browns
which closes Saturday ends for a time
the Nationals appearance at home. They
will visit Philadelphia and New York be-
fore returning here for four-gam series
with the Athletics the latter part of the
| month. Then they jump to Boston, and
from there for g. swing around the west
| ern circuit. BY the time they return here
the diamond will have been switched and
the stands covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
MISS SEARS AN EASY
WINNER AT THE NETS
Boston Society Girl Plays Fast
in Women's Champion
ship Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA, June 14-Eight
contestants remained unbeaten in the
singles In the women's national cham
pionship lawn tennis tournament, as
the result of the second days play at
the Philadelphia Cricket Club. or
these. New York claimed three. Massa-
chusetts two, New Jersey. Virginia
and California one each. Mrs. Joseph
Warren of Boston was the only one
to experience serious difficulty. she
defeating Mrs. Gilbert Harvey of Buff
falo. N. Y. only after the latter had
taken the second set of a hard three
set contest.
Miss Eleonore Sears of Boston and
Miss Florence Sutton OF Los Angeles.
Cal, who are fancied as finalists, won
their matches easily.
In the doubles Miss Sutton and Miss
Dorothy Green of Philadelphia defeat
ed in straight sets Miss Edith Bunce
and Miss Beatrice Fleming, both OF
New York
Miss Hotchkiss the national cham
pion, Is paired with Miss Sears, and
this combination won easily from Miss
Disston and Miss Alexander Of Phila-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
BY J. ED GRILLo.

The upshot of the recent Boston-Chi-
cago deal. whereby the Cubs chances for
the National League pennant were
greatly increased, will probably be rule
which will prevent trades Of players dur
ing the championship season. unless the
other clubs consent to such swap. The
Boston-Chicago deal was a farce pure
and simple. Boston was weakened by the
deal, while the Cubs look to have a better
chance for the flag now than ever before.
There can be no objection to buy minor
league players during the playing season.
but there Is a growing antipathy against
the trading of players for the sole pur-
pose of increasing one teams chances
for the pennant. In this instance 1t is an
injustice to New York, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg to have such one-sided trade
go through. These clubs have chance
for the flag, and the deal again shows
the lack of sportsmanship in base ball.
Not that any one Of them would hesitate
to make a similar deal.
The time has come when a stop must
be put to the trading of players Of recog-
nized ability during the playing season.
There was lot of unfavorable comment
few years ago when Detroit secured
Delehanty from the Washington club by
means of trade, which won the pennant
for the Tigers. Transactions of this kind
do, not help to give the public confidence
IN the sport.
One element OF danger that the lively
ball brings into the game has not yet
been illustrated, but Is apt to be almost
any day. Some hard hitter will drive this
ball at a pitcher one of these days,
and its speed will be so great that the
pitcher will be unable to protect himself
with his hands. If vital spot should
be struck fatality may result or a
badly disfigured face may be inflicted.
Fortunately. no such accident has as yet
occurred, but when one notices the in
fielders, who are much greater distance
from the plate than the pitchers. strug-
Cling with sharp Founders and liners, 1t
is easy to see the predicament pitcher
will be in If the ball IS hit hard right at
him.
OF all the great pitchers that the game
has developed in the last ten years.
Mathewson still stands out in a class by
himself There Is no more consistent
performer than the Giants star. Nor do
the scores of the games he pitches show
ANYTHING sensational. The other teams
always manage to get goodly share of
hits, but the scarcity of runs is always
very noticeable. This because the Math-
ewson style of pitching is to take it easy
when there is no danger and tighten up
when the pinch comes. Mathewson never
exerts himself unless he has to. and to
this is attributed the fact that though he
has been pitching eleven years he Is still
the most wonderful performer of them
all.
IL Jim Flynn should put Carl Morris
away at Tulsa July A. the heavyweight
situation will be the same as it was after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14

The national commission has just hand
ed down an important ruling in refer
ence to the return of drafted players to
minor leagues under optional agreement.
Players hereafter cannot be returned to
the club from which they were secured
with any sort of string attachment. The
minor league club is entitled to the out
right services of such player on the re-
turn to the major league club of the
draft price. A minor league club which.
without notice, releases a player on
which a major club has an option must
be responsible for the players salary un-
til he secures another engagement. The
minor league club must serve three days
notice OF intent to dispose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
cA|eer Leaves Team to Make Deal for Players With Boston Club
Mathewson Beats Reds
18th Consecutive Ii

When the Giants heat Cincin-
rati yesterday by : to score
they helped Christy Mathewson
to his nineteenth consecutive
victory over the Reds. Cincinnati
IL ono rival that is practically
beaten the moment "BiE Six"
reaches for his glove. Cincinnati
fans have had very few oppOr-
tunitfes to make sport of Mn
thewsOn. The last time they beat
the big fellow the unexpected
was accomplished before Gin
cinnati audience. That WAS in
the early summer of zoos. Since
then Matsy has taken revenge on
the Rhinelanders just nineteen
straight times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
Gocde Hits a Homer.

CHICAGO, June ii.-Chicago made a
clean sweep of the Boston series by win
ming the final game yesterday. > to T. in
twelve innings. McTigue pitched we'll ex-
cept for moments of wildness.
Pfeffer was hit for a home run in the
tenth by Goode. Richie was batted free
ly. but had fine support in pinches. Score:
R.H L.
Chicago. % O 1 90 II OILS S 4
Boston =. % o o o y q :. . o. 10 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
Phillies Bite the Dust.

ST. LOUIS, June list. Louis won the
final game of the series in Philadelphia
Yesterday, 10 to 8.
The locals thirteen hits counted for
twenty-six bases and the visitors earned
sixteen bases on their eight hits. Score:
r. +.
Philadelphia. . o q . o 3 3 o 0-S y 3
ST Louis. ...2 y = 90 1 x-10 - q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
Matty in Good Form.

CINCINNATI, June IA. : Mathewson
pitched in good form, is the story of
Yesterdays game. in which New York
defeated Cincinnati, ) to >. Score:
r. II r..
New York.......f > o o % o % ID II
Cincinnati 900 o 90 l. IL =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
Third for Yanks.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Highlanders
made it three straight over the Cleve-
lands yesterday, winning, 5 to ], in a
game featured by Vaughn's fine pitching.
Score:
R.H.E.
New York. go. 90 I o / 1 Ks 10
Cleveland $3.50. OOO 100 90 OIL 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Browns Shut Out Again.

PHILADELPHIA, June list. Louis
suffered its second successive shutout here
yesterday, the score being to 0.
Plank struck out ten batsmen. Score:
R.HE
Philadelphia 20 2OO1 ks 10 0
ST Louis. o o o o O o 90 q .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
BOGARDUS DEAD.
Champion Rifle Shot Passes Away
at Springfield, Mo.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. June 14.-C. A.
Bogardus. for years the worlds cham
pion rifle shot died last night at the
Springfield Hospital, where he was
taken one week ago suffering from
uremic poisoning. He was fifty years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14

Manager Schlafly of the Troy. New
York State League. team, announced
the exchange of Second Baseman George
Smith, who was purchased from Buffalo
this spring, for Pitcher Cy Perkins and
Infielder James Frick of the Newark
Eastern League club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
LYNCH HAS NEW UMPIRE.
Frary From Northwestern League to
Join the National.

NEW YORK. June 14.-President
Lynch of the National League returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14

At Bristol-Bristol, Z; Cleveland. G.
At Acknowledgements. :: Morristown. g.
At Johnson City-Johnson City, 3; Knoxville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14

At Spartanburg Charlotte, s: Spartanburg.
At Greensboro-Greenyille. s; Greensboro, 2.
At Winston Salem, 10; Anderson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
SOuTuERN IEAGun.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At New Orleans-Atlanta. .; New Orleans, 1.
At Mobie-Chattanooga. 3; Mobile o.
at Mentgomery-Memphs, 4; Montgomery, 3.
At Birmingham, s; Nashville, Z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Jacksonville-Savannah, Z: Jacksonville, 2.
At Columbus--Columbus, Z; Augusta, 3.
At Albany-First game: Albany 5; Charleston
|. Second game: Albany. 10; Charleston, Z.
At Macon-Columba, 10; Macon, ..
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.
At Roanoke Richmond, Is; Roanoke, s.
At Danvile-Danville. 0: Norfolk 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, ); Lynchburg, f.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Syracuse-Syracuse g. Elmira 5.
Other games, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas City-Toledo, o; Kansas City T.
At neapolis-Columbus, 4 Minneapolis -
At Observation-Disclosures 6; Indianapolis 0.
At st. Paul-Loulsville, .; ST. Paul, q.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
AT York-Reading s. York. 6.
At Altoona-Trenton 4; Altoona, 2.
Other games. rain.
EASTERN UEAcTIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
ST. Louis at Washton. st. Louis at Wash ton
Chicago at Philadela. Chicago at Philadela
Detroit at New York. Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Boston. Cleveland at Boston. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

At Toronto-Buffalo. @; Toronto. s.
At Baltimore = Jersey Baltimore, Y
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14

Stony McGlynn Is back in his old form
and pitching fine ball for Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGuE,

TODAY. TOMORROW
PhiladeTa at Chicago
Boston at Pittsburg. New York at ST. Louis
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14

Classness isn't freakishness. Rather it is
extreme refinement of effect That's why Cal
vert Clothes CLASSY Clothes" We're cater
ing to YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
EASTERN LEAGUE

At York-Reading. 8; York. 6.
At Altoona-Trenton. 4; Altoona, 2.
Other games, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14

McAleer could use all or any one Of the
four players Boston has asked waivers
on, but the two pitchers. Collins and Ci-
cote, would be particularly welcome In
his game against the Nationals Collins
always appeared to have the making of a
great left-hander, while Cicotte has been
q thorn in the locals side ever since he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14

II Jim Flynn should put Carl Morris
away at Tulsa July a, the heavyweight
situation will be the same as it was after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14

VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUI
NEW YORK STATE LEAGU

At Roaroke-Richmond, is; Roanoke. 5.
At Danville-Danville, 0: Norfolk, 4.
At Petersburg ); Lynchburg. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Syracuse-Syracuse, 6; Emira. 3.
Other games, rain.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

SOUVENIR COUPON
This will entitle each lady
TO one opening day sou-
venir IL presented on that
day, Saturday. May 20. at our
new Branch Dairy, 1899
woodward-ave. corner Gus
ter-ave
ca Towars Creamery.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
McRAE SPEAKS FOR
RECIPROCITY FOR B. OF c.
CONTINUED from page H.

97O.509. In other words, Detroit's ex-
ports for last year were eight times
as much as in 1890. These figures
mean that Detroit manufacturers are
4, today securing the civilized world and
bringing back $40,970, 500 year to be
paid largely to Michigan workingmen,
who in turn furnish a market for
Michigan farm produce. III this $780,
000, 900 of new money now brought In
to Detroit by the enterprise OF her
manufacturers were to be suddenly
cut off, IL would be an infinitely
greater disaster TO the farms OF Michi
gan than the removal Of $2.750,000 OF
tariff duties on Canadian farm pro
duce.
The total production of beans In
the United States for 1910 is given as
1904, 400 bushels.
Bean culture approaches a natural
monopoly. There are three localities
on the North American Continent
where the soil and climate combine
to produce the highest quality OF
white beans. Livingston County, and
the adjoining counties in Michigan, is
one region. The state Of New York
contains another region. Ontario pos
sesses the third. Each Of these areas
is. when compared to the United
States, so small as to be almost in.
significant. II is true that beans are
raised in other parts OF the country,
but Michigan beans are literally the
standard OF the world. II the duty
were 81 a bushel the bean raising
area or the bean industry could not
be materially increased because
climate and soil conditions absolutely
rule. The tariff could not stimulate
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

bean production beyond the limIta-
tons OF nature,
: one year with another the .AmerI.
can bean crop is too small TO meet
the demands OF the American peo-
pie. America Is compelled to import
Deans 10 satisfy the home demand,
and the bean raising area shows no
signs OF increasing. The farmer who
demands tariff for the protection OF
'his natural bean-raising monopoly is
on no higher ethical plane. than the
great trusts which he yehemently
condemns"
Mchae was the target for a fire OF
questions by Senators Mccumher
lRepn, ND and Clark. (Repn.
Wyo.) opponents of the bill. as to his
interest In print paper tariff. He said
he had no interest in the print paper
The other members OF the party arc
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

all that's here. I'm willing TO give IL
TO you 10 get rid OF you
This occurred about two years De-
fore the final separation.
The morning OF the picture episode
the witness said. she heard him swear
ing. In Mrs. Blair's opinion, Teagan
was an habitual drunkard.
Mrs. Cora Mcdonald, who lived next
door to the Teagans for nine years
on Fourteenth-aye., said she had seen
the Judge SO drunk that he fell against
the porch railing while trying to I'M
lock his door.
The trial was resumed at l.5V
o'clock, following the noon recess.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

to the residence OF Mrs. Charles Be-
wick.
The Fort-st. Presbyterian Church
Choral union will give the cantata.
Queen Esther" In the church house.
Friday evening. The chorus Will DO
assisted by well-known soloists ana
the cantata will be appropriately
staged and costumed.
Members OF the Condor Literary
club and the Public Speaking club OF
the Y NJ. c. A.. will debate Thursday
evening. in Emmanuel Presbyterian
church, on the question Resolved,
That bachelors be taxed by law Tor
the support OF dependent spinsters.
%
ALA b. Zuidema, organist OF the
Jefferson-ave. Presbyterian church,
will give free organ recital. In that
church, Thursday evening, under the
auspices OF the Michigan chapeter or
the American Guild OF Organists. OF
which he Is a member. Miss Lillian
Massnick, soprano, will assist.
%
An exceedingly attractive and inter
esting exhibition OF pictures Is now on
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

H. NJ. Leland, James Couzens, Joseph
Weiss. George 7, Moody. Edward A.
Sumner, b. A. curtiss. Walter II. VIII
liams. James Ingiis and Levi T. Bar
bour. J. l. Hudson met the party
here.
Gov. Osborn appeared before the
committee yesterday afternoon and
made a strong argument for .reciproc-
ity. He said he even favored closer
trade relations with Mexico. He said
the reported wheat possibilities OF tho
Saskatchewan were oyer.estimated
and OF all Canada for that matter, and
charged Canadian railways with In.
tuencing the reports OF the Canadian
government In this respect.
Gov Osborn said he knew the at.
titude OF the people OF Michigan TO-
wards reciprocity as we'll as the
farmers" who had come to Washing
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
LORENz METHOD
SHOWN AT CLINIC


Wis. In spite of his pain, however, he
asked permission TO smoke. only to be
denied the privilege.
The next patient was a man. q
years old, whose spine was injured
in an elevator accident, Sunday. He
was Dr. F. w. Robbins patient. but
DR.. Theodore McGraw. Sr. welded
the knife. His spine was operated on
In the hope that the injury might be
cured. After a brief investigation OF
the injured portion the doctors drop
ped their knives with looks of despair.
Later they announced that the case
was hopeless. The patients wife was
in a room outside the ampitheater.
but doesn't as yet know the doctors
verdict. The patient was under an
anaesthetic and. OF course, is also un-
aware of his fate He will not live
more than a few days, the doctors de-
clared.
Then came another revelation in
surgery-the new system OF treating
compound fracture OF the elbow. A
man suffering from fracture OF that
sort was wheeled in and the doctor In
charge OF the case asked the physi-
clans TO note that the arm was being
held in a sort of perpendicular posi-
ton while In the splints, rather than
In a straight line. the former practice.
The doctor explained that II was be
lieved better to keep the arm in an
upright position. so that II would be
OF more service to the patient In the
event OF its being stiff on knitting. An
X.ray negative of the fracture was
passed around among the doctors. 1t
showed the break quite clearly.
A woman, about 35 years of age,
was the next patient. She was suf-
fering from heart and stomach trou-
BILE, and Dr. Jesse Mayer. of st. Louis,
Mo-. whose subject was "cardio-
spasm." explained that there was
stoppage in the passages leading to
her stomach. and that she was I'M
able to digest her food properly. He
inserted a rubber tube down her
throat to show that food she had
eaten an hour earlier had not reached
the stomach at all, having remained
In esophagus.
From to p. m Thursday, DR.. j.
f. Clark was scheduled to talk on
Simple sanitary analysis of water"
and Dr. Guy L. Kiefer is to speak on
Infectious diseases" with practical
in the Herman Kiefer
hospital, the city's contagious disease
institution from to 6.
At l p. m. Friday, the doctors are
to be entertained at dinner In the
Hotel Pontchartrain by the Ford Mo-
tor Co., and in the afternoon they
will inspect the plant of the company.
In the. clinic at Harper hospital,
Wednesday afternoon, DR.. g. W.
OF Detroit, gave an exhibit
ton of skill in skin grating. He
large portions of flesh
from a mans thighs to raw sec
ton of his left forearm, which had
been injured in a mill accident
DIR. G.. H. McFall, OF Detroit, spoke
on the treatment Of tubercular
laryngitis, pointing out the value of
fresh air, rest and wholesome food
for the patient
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. +. e. Tiffany left, Thursday.
for months visit In New York.
%
The twenty-frst graduating class OF
Grace hospital training school will
hold commencement exercises. Thurs.
day evening, in Chaffee hall.
The l.. c. b. A. and the C. NJ. b. A.
will give pedro party, Thursday
evening In Holy Rosary hall for the
beneht OF st. Joseph's Home for Bows
o.
the forty-third' annual commence
ment exercises OF the Detroit College
OF Medicine will take place Thursday
evening. May 20, in the Light Guard
armory
The Protestant Orphan asylum cele-
brated Founders Day, Thursday. Or
account OF contagious illness i'm the
asylum. the exercises were transferred
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

view In the Museum OF Art galleries,
In a group OF canyases by Willard Lee
roy Metcalf. the American artist. The
pictures are landscapes with nature
ut her brightest and best and are we'll
worth a visit from the lover OF color
as well as the connoisseur.
90
An entertainment and dance will be
given by the Young Mems Hebrew
association, in the Jewish institute,
Sunday evening, May 81. for the bene.
nj OF the Fresh Air fund. The program
Will include music by Miss Julia Mary
mont, Saul Simons and Lippman Wal.
tiers and recitations by Miss Sophie
Gordon and Dudley Arthur. The an
nual basketball game between the
single men will precede the program,
and dancing will follow
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
PROPOSALS FOR GATE VALVES.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Fire Commission until
3 o'clock p. m. Monday, May %. lsl1.
for furnishing the Detroit Fire Depart
ment with four hundred siN-inch wa
ter gates in accordance with specifica-
lions on file at headquarters The
right TO reject any and oil bids IL ex-
pressly reserved The successful bid
der will be required TO furnish q bond
in the sum OF Two Thousand Dollars TO
guarantee fulillment OF contract. Bids
will be endorsed Proposal for Gates
and will be delivered In triplicate 70
GEORGE w. sToCEWELL,
(sgOl Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

SAGINAW. Mich. May II. Joseph
chimiski, SO years old, was FRUSTRATED
by heat I'm the eastern district OF the
city late "Wednesday, He IL In q seri-
GUS condition.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

$3.50 cleveIand--Lske shore Ry.
Tickets sold for certain trains May -
and 30. returning until May 80. In
elusive. Tigers and Maps play two
games in Cleveland on the S0th.