davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-22

keeper. who said he had gwen tho man
us to pay the police and $40 for expenses.
Three charges were pending against
Sieke for excise violation.
Sieke called on Lieut.. Mcdonald, yes
terday. and told him OF the dealings he
had with Bergen, who. he said was
asking for more money. An appoint
ment was arranged with Mcdonald and
two detectives in hiding. Marked money
was handed over In their presence. the
detectives said. but they could not ind
IL in Bergen's pockets. when they ar
rested him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-22
HELD FOR FIXING" POLICE.
Bergen Said He Could protect"
saIoonist, II IL Alleged.

whitman Bergen. other wise known as
william Edwards, Of No. 176 Stockholm
street was arraisned, before Magistrate
Geismar. IN Oates avenue Court, Brook
Ign. to-day. and held under 5000 bond
charged with taking money from a
saloonkeeper on the alleged pretense
that he could AK" the police.
The complainant was Charles sieke OF
No. 1898 Broadway, Brooklyn, a saloon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-22
Burxinr.' Horseshoe Brought $4,000

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.--Burglars hurled a
horseshoe wrapped in newspaper
through the window of Berg and Com
pany. jewellers. on Michigan Boulevard
early to-day and escaped with jewelry
valued at 1850. II Is the fourth time
the establishment has been robbed In a
similar manner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-22

Don't Forget Those Red Cross X
Cough DROPS. Everywhere. Sc. per tor. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-22

Ward line agents at that point, Gobwall.
Maceo & Co. No cargo was on the boat.
and her loss is attributed to the recent
cyclone. which came a month later this
year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-22

An lost or found articles Cd
vWts)ed In The World viii b
lated ut The Worlds Infovma-
Men Bussau. Puliper Building
Arcade, Park ROW. Werid's
Uptown OFFICE. northwest Ger.
ner 8Sth 81. and Broadwayt
Worlds Harlem office. 4z0
West t.5th ST., and Wor,d's
Drook!yn Office, 200 Wsshing.
ton St.. Erookiyn. for 10 days
following tAe printing 81 ths
advertisement
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-22
WARD LINE BOAT LOST
IN CYCLONE OFF CUBA

Steamer Commodore Sunk and
Agent, Reports the Loss
of One Life.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2,.-The state
Department received word to-day from
the Consul-Agent of Nuebitas, Cuba,
that the Ward Line Steamship Commo-
dore had sunk and was total loss.
All the passengers were saved out one.
The despatch gave no further details.
At the ONCE of the Ward line, Pier II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
GIBBONS HAS A BUSY DAY
St. Paul Boy to Take No Chance
in Coming Bout with Burns.

Mike Gibbons, 81 St Paul. who will box
Sid Burns the English weltcrweiGht. I'm
Madison Square Garden next Tuesday night.
put in a busy day in The Bronx Yesterday.
He covered six miles. running and walking,
in the open air to keep his lungs in good
working order. Later. AZ the new Polo
Athletic Associations gymnasium. Gibbons
boxed a dozen lively rounds with several
big fellows He spent much OF his time
practising straight from the shoulder
punch with the right hand. which. he In
sists, is productive of more effective re-
suits than blows with the left hand. He
said:
IL don't intend 10 be caught mapping. ]
know all about Burns. lie Is n dangerous
fighter and IL would be foolish TO hold him
cheaply / shall take no chances. | have
letters from friends in England warning me
to be careful"
Burns covered eight miles on the road NJ
Rye. y. Y. lie weighed 1904 pounds after
his exercise, and said he would wind up
his hard work tomorrow afternoon. lie
showed plenty OF boxing skill in ten lively
rounds with Matt Wells, who firmly ne
lieves that Burns will knock Gibbons out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
T0UCHARD TO DEFEND CUP
Many Enter Singles in Bronx
Championship Tourney.

Lawn tennis players OF the ranking class
Will be well represented in the fourth an
nual tournament for the Bronx champion
ship, which begins to-day on the courts OF
the Bedford Park Lawn Tennis Club.
Forty-eight men are drawn for the singles
for the title and trophy held by Gustave f.
Touchard.
Foremost on the list is Theodore Roose-
welt Pell, the former national indoor cham
pon, along with Robert lie Roy. the for
mer Columbia University player. who re-
turns 10 compete after two seasons retire
ment. Others include S. Howard Voshell.
q 4. J.. Dionne, the WoOdmere cup win
ner; Alfred u. Hammet, the former uni
rersty star; r. l.. James. Of Philadelphia
"ylie {. Grant. j. p. Paret, Joseph Con-
don. Benjamin NJ Phillips. DR.. William
kosenbaum and Morris s. Clark. Touchard
VIII meet the winner Of the tournament In
challenge match. and If successful the
cup will become his property. as he has
already scored twice upon IT,
The tournament committee includes Nor
us 5. Clark, Haskell T.. Fox, +. l.. Osten-
cert. lingo Hartman. Thomas +. Walsh.
hooert Stantial. Harry J. Fitzpatrick. A.
- Lord, H. e. Skinner. " +. Ham, H.
''eihkamp, T. j. McManus and A. j. Os-
'ehdorf chairman.
Az the courts Of the West Side Tennis
uo 18th street and Broadway. the annual
snanlpionsbip singles and doubles for men
vi begin to-day. The title is now held
Lyle u. Mahan IN the singles. The
,0'hhlittee that will direct the tournament
,nciuoes Charles S. Landers. Dimone f..
~ Ill L.
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
OLYMPIC TRY-OUT TO-DAY
Mclaughlin Favorite for Pen
tathlon at Celtic Park.

The first official Olympic tryouts In the
East will come this afternoon at Celtic
Park in the trials for the PentathlOn com
petition. This is made up Of five events, az
follows: Broad jump. throwing tie javelin
900-metre run. throwing the discus and
.5OO-metre run. Three tries will be allowed
in the jump, javeln and discus.
In the 20O-metre race the men Will run In
groups Of three each. In each event the
winner will receive point. the second man
points and the third man points The
method Of scoring will be the same as At
Stockholm.
Thomas A. Mclaughlin, Of Loughliu
Lyceum. is one Of the favorites. He has
record OF 126 feet with the discus and 13)
feet in the javein. lie runs a half mile
in two minutes and has proved that he has
the strength TO go the full 1,6O-netre dis
lance by finishing well up In several cross.
country runs. His only weakness IL In the
running broad jump In practice he has
not been able TO show better than 10 feet.
His best time for the 2OO-metre run is %
seconds
Many critics pick him TO beat jun Thorp,
the all-around star from the Carlisle Ind
ian School. on account of Thorp's inabil
ty 10 throw the javein and run 100
metres. Jack Eller. also, is likely to be Il
factor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washihstoh,
MAY 17-The disturbance OF the last several
DAYS has reached the Gulf OF ST. Lawrence ana
the weather has cleared east Of the Mssislp3i
River. except IN New England and the MIDDLE
Atlantic states There were, however. showers
Thursday night In the lake region and the ONO
Valley. In the West generally fair weather con
tinuod only a few local showers having been
reported. ,.,- ... -, o,.rati,,
warmer elsewhere, except in North Dakota ana
along tho Pacific coast. moderate disturbance
now over the middle plateau will probably cause
showers In that vicinity during the next day OF
two and local showers are probable SatuIuhy
or SATURDAY nigh in tho upper lake region, nut
oycr the remainder OF the country the weather
win be generally fair Saturday and SUNDAY.
n will be somewhat warmer Saturday In the
lake region and the Ohio Valley ana warmer
sunday in the Atlantic states. II will be cooler
saturday in South Dakota, and cooler Saturuhy
nIebt and Sunday In Nebraska, the upper
MississIppi valley and the northern and western
me annual rise Of the Columbia River is In
rrogress and the Willamette River. AT Port
land will pass the food stage Of fifteen feet on
May 20. &c.,, 49,, ia
dlo Atlantic coasts will be moderate west south
hNantic Coast. moderate west and northwest
casf CANT coast light 10 moderate north and
no,,bcas,. west Gulf Coast, moderate east and
Southeast: on the lower lakes, moderate west
and southwest: upper lakes. moderate. variable
steamers departing saturday for European
no,ts viii have moderate west winds. with fair
weather, to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
COLUMBIA TO PLAY CORNELL.

Cornell and Columbia Will meet in the
first Of a home and home baseball game
this afternoon on South Field. After the
recent victories over Princeton, Dartmouth
and Penn State the Cornell nine should
have little difficulty In defeating the Co
lumbia men, whose pitchers have been
going from bad to worse Hightower who
pitched a nO-hit inning game against Penn
State early I'm the week. probably Will do
the twirlng for Cornell, while Ulrlck will
start for Columbia.
While the baseball game Is going on the
Columbia and Cornell lawn tennis teams
will hold their dual match on the south
Eleld courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

proved three Of the routes agreed TO BY the
conferrees on Tuesday. One route b m
Broad street, from the northerly side "
Beaver street south to the river front ana
there connecting with the Whitehall street
tunnel to Brooklyn. This Is the connection
between the extension of the Centre street
loop and the proposed Brooklyn Rapi
Transit tunnel to Brooklyn. The extension
OF the Centre street loop down Nassau
street has already been laid out.
Another route laid down is to form the
connection between the Brighton Beach
line which is to be brought down Flatbush
avenue from the Willink entrance to
Prospect Park. and the Fourth avenue sub
way I'm the Flatbush avenue extension.
The connection between the two Is to be
by way Of st. Felix street, to avoid get.
ting mixed up with the present subway at
the junction OF Flatbush and Fourth ave-
nues.
The third route approved Is for a con.
nection between the present subway and
the Lexington avenue subway at 18th
street and Mott avenue.
Chairman Wilcox went to Washington
yesterday to confer with the heads OF
various federal departments In regard to
cooperation I'm several matters relating TO
the new routes laid out. He was to con-
fer with the Secretary Of War in regard
to the tunnel that is to be built to Staten
Island from 9th street, In South Brooklyn.
and with the Secretary OF the Treasury and
the Postmaster General In regard to rum
ming one Of the subway lines under a cor.
ner Of the postoffice
The latest plan for the Interborough's
Seventh avenue extension 10 to run
branch from West Broadway through
Park Place and Mail street and either
Spruce or Beekman street TO william
street. and thence to a tunnel al Beaver
street. 1t is desired to route the line
through Beekman street. but in order 10
DO this the subway will have to cut under
the postoffise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
THE KARlNA OFF AT LAST
Sails for Southampton After
Tedious Delay.

After n tedious wait OF twenty-nine hours
for the weather to clear, the schoner yachl
Katrina owned by Robert +. Tod, saiIed
for Southampton at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. The yacht had remained at an
Choir within n couple Of miles OF Ambrose
Channel Lightshp since O'Clock on
Wednesday afternoon.
The wind was fresh from the southwest
when she got under way. and she made
striking picture when she filed away Tor
her 3.COO-mie run across the Atlantic. the
wind was about four points abaft the beam
and sheets were eased we'll off TO port
Under favorable conditions 1t is estimated
that the Katrina will cover the distance
from Sandy Hook to the Needles in less
than fifteen days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
Athletic Games 4 Rowing Il Other Sports
GOLF FAVORITE BEATEN
Mrs. E. w. DAILY Defeated IN
Play for Southern Title.

Nashville. Tenn, May 1.-THE third
round Of the women's Southern champion
shin tournament resulted disastrously FOR
Mrs. r. w Daley. the favorite, mere TO-
day. as she was beaten by Mrs. f. IL
Jones. Of Memphis. on the twenty-nrs'
hole
Mrs. Daley played sound golf. but could
not overcome the wonderful putting or her
less experienced rival. \ fatal stymle
on the twentieth hole saved the Memphis
crack from sure defeat and n remarkable
recovery from the trap in the twenty-nrst
gave her the victory.
Mrs George Harrington. Of Atlanta by
defeating her clubmate, Mrs. Broyles, won
her place in the finals, and now becomes
the favorite for the championship.
The finalists in the second night are
Miss Jeanette Acklen, of Nashville ana
Miss Anne Watkins, of Chattanooga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
SUBWAY CONTRACT LEGAL
Appellate Divisions Decision To
Be Taken to Court of Appeals.
p. S. C. APPROVES ROUTES
Three Connections Agreed Upon
by Conferrees Settled-Wil-
cox Goes to Washington.

The decision of Justice Blackmar. OF the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn holding that the
oroposed contracts between the city and
the Interborough and Brooklyn Rapid
Transit companies are legal, was sustained
Yesterday by the Appellate Division or tns
I'd Department. The central idea In bring
ing the test suits a few weeks ago was TO
determine judicially the constitutionality ~
the preferential payment features of the
contracts.
The plaintiffs were John r. Ryon. John
J. Hopper and the Admiral Realty Com
pany, while the defendants were the Pub
lie Service Commission, the Board OF Esti-
mate and Apportlonment, the PETERBOROUGH
and Brooklyn Rapid Transit companies and
the Brooklyn Union Elevated Railroad
Company. After several days argument
the court decided in favor Of the contracts
on March /. The losers then carried Up
the cases. and will now take them. It is
understood to the Court OF Appeals. SO
that the railroad companies and their
financial hackers will be assured OF the
safety Of their proposed investments before
they become bound.
in the Court Of Appeals within a few days
and that a decision can be reached there
before the adjournment for the summer
vacation
1t was said at the Office of the Public
Service Commission that application would
be made at once to have the appeal from
the Appellate Division placed on the June
calendar Of the Court Of Appeals. Under
the law cases under the Public Service COM
missions law have precedence over all 9TH
ers except election cases.
There are many lawyers and it is under
stood one jurist has expressed the same
opinion. who believe that the Court Of APP
peals is likely to refuse to hear the case
on the ground that II is purely hypo-
theticaI one. II is thought II might say
that It would rather pass on something
definite. such as form Of contract. For
that reason the Public Service Commission
ia making all haste to get the proposed
contract forms drawn up.
The commission yesterday formally ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
SEVENTH AVENUE LIKES ROUTE.

Resolutions were adopted at meeting
of the Seventh Avenue Association yester-
day afternoon indorsing the efforts OF thu
city officials in securing the most beneficial
downtown route to communicate with the
Seventh avenue subway namely, from
West Broadway. east through Mail street
and Beekman street to William street.
south TO Old Slip, thence under the river
70 Brooklyn. The association also urged
the immediate adoption OF this route and
it's speedy construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
BOMBARDIER WELLS HERE
English Heavyweight Anxious to
Meet Jack Johnson.

Bombardier Wells holder Of the Lord
Lonsdale belt. emblematic Of the heavy
weight championship OF Great Britain. ar
rived in this city on the steamship Maurc-
tania yesterday afternoon Wells was ac-
companied by James Maloney. his man
ager, and Sidney Wells. his brother. Wells
smlingly admitted that he would welcome
chance 10 win the heavyweight cham
from Jack Johnson. He also dis
cusscd the chances OF coaXing 10000 from
the Golfers OF the American boxing pro-
moters for a twenty-round battle between
Al Palzer and himself out on the Pacific
Coast Wells IL s feet inches I'm height
and weighs 100 pounds.
johnny kilbane. the featherweight cham
pion Of the world, has been matched 10
box Tommy O'ToOle. the rugged little
featherweight Of Philadelphia, in q six
round bout before the National Athletic
Club, OF Philadelphia, on June 6.
Tho bouts Of the night will he as follows:
young" ShuGroe Va. Young Guarini ~
Browns Gymnasium: Special Delivery
IIirsh VS.. Steve Kennedy, at tho Fairmont
club Of The Bronx: Nell Coogan vs. Harry
Lortz. NJ tho Gowanus Club; Young" Rob
rrts VS.. Joe IlaSai. AZ tho Liberal cub. of
Staten Island: Eddie Smith vs. Rert
Keyes. al the 81 Nicholas Athletic club:
Irish Paddy" vs. Tommy Glavin, AZ the
National Club. Of Brooklyn: Billy Shevlin
vs. Jimmy Paul. nj the Royale Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
MANHATTAN COLLEGE LOSES
Goes Down to One Sided Defeat
Before Mount St. Joseph.

Manhattan College was decsively defeat
ed by Mount st. Josephs College on the
Catholic Protectory grounds yesterday by
a score OF Q to l. The Southerners made
eight hits. Mott and O'Connel who
pitched for st. Joseph's and Manhattan, re
spectively. were good and bad at times.
Mott allowed three hits and struck out
twelve men. O'Connell was erratic and
famed twelve men. but gave a similar
number of passes. In the fourth inning
Warmsley OF the visitors slammed a
homer 10 deep centre field
Tho score foIlous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
''pREPs" MEET IN BROOKLYN.

Every prominent local preparatory ana
overall high schools have entered their
track teams in the first set on hterscho-
lastc games OF the st johns Coiiege A,h-
letic Association. OF BrookIyh' inns ai'ei-
nom The events will he decided on the
i,.,i,ution,s field. AT WIloughby and Lewis
avenues. total OF 2'3 entries has p'eh
1ecclNel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
PRINCETONIAN HUMBLES SUN
College Papers Play First of a
Series of Baseball Games.

Princeton. n. j.. May FIN an interest
ing. II not we'll played, game the Prince
tonian" baseball team defeated the ball
tossers Of THE Cornell Sun in the first OF
the college publications series by the score
Of Is to this afternoon.
The smart costumes OF the Ithacans at
tracted much attention. but their ball play
ing was poor
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair and warmer
to-day; fair Sunday warmer In eastern portion
moderate west and southwest winds.
For Eastern New York. fair today, warmer
IN western portion; fair and warmer sunday
moderate west and southwest winds
For Southern New England. fair today AMI
Sunday: moderate west and southwest winds.
For Northern New England. fair to-day; iaif
sunday warmer In interior; moderate southwest
winds. - A.,
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York fair to-day and Sunday. with rising tenn
perature: moderate west and southwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
LAWN TENNIS AT LONGWooD.

Dos'on' May j7--Mrs Bsrgcr NVallach
Ne" York and Newport a former ma
a.. champion. continued her success IN
tba Toilsns open lawn tennis singles al
Inv sf9nsNood Cricket club to-day defeat
,e s Iiss Alice Thorndike Of Boston. in the
~ ma round al So. SO.
pes,, WIZ meet Miss Marion tenH0. OF
PAU. VINO today defeated Miss EdDh
round IN D. Of Boston, So, ca In the final
''und Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

Tho highest temperature yesterday. 90 nt
1920 T. M: the lowest, 80 tat 5 a. M; aver
sre ~. s,erars for corresponding date last
year. 40; average for corresponding date last
thirty three years. 80
Local Forecast. Fair to-day; Sunday. fair ana
warmer; moderate west and southwest wiudA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
TRINITY. 2; MORRlsTOWN. I.

Morristown. y. j., May line ir"'i'!
School. OF New York. baseoah 'can' won "
hard fought twelve-ipnihs eanhe ,'o'' VIZ
Morrlstogn School team nero 'n's ai'c'-
noon by a score Of 10 !. The ssms "a'
pitchers battle, with snaPpy he'''s y"
both sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
Totals. .S6as2 7la > Totals. -. az y

First base on errors Manhattan. 4; Mount -.
JoseDh's /. Two-base hits--Cetrani ~. Dohar.
Home run-Warmsley: Sacrifice hit-Suarez.
Manhattan. TO- Mount 81 Josephs 9. FRS,
base bslls-On Mott .. of o'Connen. y
Struck out-By Mott, 8; by O. onnell. IL. Hit
by pitchers-By OConnell. ! CNriEhu: by Mott.
Q Bolton twice. Wild ptch-O' Connell Passed
bal-IOughlin. Cmpire-E. Kenny. limo 2;od.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
think that they are not getting square

Members Of the Cleveland team, who
are at the Hotel Somerset during the
series with the Yankees, when seen last
night in regard to the action of the De-
troit players said they had heard moth
ing about the proposed meeting in Phila-
None of the players would venture an
opinion as to what would be the prob
able result if the Detroit players carry
out their resolve not to play to-day's
game. but every man was emphatic in
his statement that Ty Cobb had ample
cause to resent the abuse from the spec
tator in the bleachers last Wednesday.
You could not expect any man to
stand for the string Of vile names which
Cobb was called" said one Of the Cleve-
land players. The ball players ought
to have some means Of protection from
such abuse. When a man starts in to
abuse a ball player the ushers should
warn him TO stop, and then. If he per-
sists. forciby remove him from the
grounds. Cobb must have had unusual
provocation when he entered the stand
among a crowd Of hostile spectators to
resent the insults OF the man who had
been abusing him."
Members Of the New York team said
that they had nothing official on the
proposed meeting to form a protective
body. but It was said that their SYM
pathies were entirely with the deposed
Detroit player
Detroit. May l7.--Frank J. Navin presi-
dent Of the Detroit team. said tonight
that he would take no part in the contro-
versy between his team and Ban Johnson
81 have not been in communication with
Jennings or the players at ALL" he said
tonight. "and I do not intend to- / have
every reason to believe that everything
will turn out all right just as soon as
the players learn that the club owners are
the losers by their action.
Il want to state plainly that | am in full
sympathy with the players In supporting
one who they are apparently justified in be-
lievng was harshly dealt with. But you
can see whom 1t will injure in the end
AS far as President Johnson is con-
cerrcd he doesn't care whether they play
or not. II is no loss to him II tie Tigers
re fuse to take the field. But for every day
a club fails to appear on the field. par
ticularly under the present conditions, it is
liable to a fine Of 5000. or may in the end
mean the forfeiture OF the franchise en-
tirely
However, ! will leave it to the boys
themselves They can act az they see ut,
but | am sure II will he the right way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

Local OfiiciaI Record.-The following oficial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
date OF las. year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
Totals "a 16 10 p z Totals. ....3 81

Sacrifice hits-Bouton C2). Struck out-Ry
Bruce g. by Groser, r. stolen bases-lnnum-
cradle. Two-base hits-Halsey. Thomas. ON
cials: Umpire-D. -. Merrill. Of Cornell. as
sisted by Mr.. Parker, OF Cornell. and Messrs.
Wallcott and Whitney, OF Princeton.