davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-26


tt tse Grace Methodist Es.r-spsl
.r.rrr. corner Collins end Trenton.
Sunday morning. tae. pastor ra, John
U Eers., Ite h-s ur Worship. At
t.e night service. hs continued the
s---t q sermons or Manhood. he
.-..e- t.rs t1- Testing - Nan
-aat Bic H.- Ir rarl Er.rr lie
r.s .-s --s- -r t.---. and every sfe has
. re proved t.car- - am Do. asn-er-
3D. Tt. r.-a4. ,,.th u.e q US. ls
r. .r. I..t re f.r some rr. r-
.r.. -. t.e problem. ef 1el.-
T.- 81. -s-.t. sr. v-a..
....l rr t.fs .tr r ..-
r- .-. ....-es .r c.. and ..-.
a..f .sf better
... tt. p,.. world r cannot
.r.s.r r.. ts ta.-.er- r..g r...
-e, '9r n.--..f rssl ..t h.,
rv, s..t.--
II. r-... asf sweet and tr.-.i.
gaa ...af ALI bitter IL ,.. Il-t
ar8 .rread 10 wo1.a be- .sa f.- vo.
-a ft. rest Of f-.rtI,g . . ,...,..f1
~ on. Kind liz. g.. "a H..rtl.,. a,#
means of p-,bsfI.r t..t.5 l.,. t....f.
shin dlsappo.utmant t.uu,s,io, I'm
doubt.
Ap,tb.rts thu. y,. ,..., .,,.. ...,....,.,
fbst IN. .as,. v,sy ia. ,t,. ,,.f,. ,,.... r.,
.s wror.. In t.,,b IN, yo,,,,., o.. a., (
1e,rdsbip Nam. "a ,.,,,,,., M, ,,,',.,,.,' .
,, Dali. ,v.p r,so,,r,.y 49,. t.f....., .t, /
,sr.,,. f,r ,,t,n,. ,ao ,,,,.,, ,.,. -,
him t4srdsbir h. nj, sisy,.c. p..I
.,td ..rd,,r. b.rdsht,. ,.s %, no., .,fr
,r ~ Jesus Chris, ti.r5sbi, d,.,
5,t rob us - dioritv I, h. "a. h,..,,-
s4y ., moral ard sniri,,,,l s,,..i,,
mon,
Henry ward Reecb.r said ",t., is
made of iron and God ia the smith
md We are either in tb.. ro,.,. nv on
N. anvil God is sh,pIpr us ,or bt,b-
.r service. Bappy ia In. man whnr,
You cannot down.
uurinr tho Russiar.r,r,r.s.. ,,.,,.
nc Jnps climbed tho sta.n stones and
AS hey came tn the ton tho STANDARD
bearer fell dead and in his tracks elk
,thers followed and rcocbad IA, y,,,,.
fate The Russian officer thrilled with
such valor cried. Don't shoot that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-26

The Rayn Development company
was named as the defendant in a
suit filed yesterday in the district
court to clear title to the land own
ed by Leroy Archer and W. +. Braun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-26

ment Of the plaintiff. and the oil.
leaking from the pipe line. has dam
aged the land for agricultural purpos-
to the amount asked for in the pc
tition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-26
MIilliHlenezy

If you have visited our new millinery department
you'll agree that much effort has been directed in
choosing such splendid array Of Millinery Today
again we have nearly fifty new Hats to show Some
OF f1sk 5. Goye and late models from our own work
rooms. Help US serve YOU well. Give us your Hat
order as early as possible We believe firmly YOU
haven't seen the best in millinery art until YOU have
been here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-26
fVE-hEN BOWLING
RECORD IS BROKEN
ROC HESTER TEAM SCORE o.o07
As \ TOTAL AND BREAKS
WORLDS RECORD.

PATTERSON. y. j.. March 70
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-26

n B-Write to-. Ladies' Ads.srr Den,
Chattanooga Mediriue Co.. Chafiausoga
lrnn.. for Special Instructions. snd 80 page
book Home Treatment for Women s-nf
in plain wrapper On request.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-26
Y0u'd BE Mulch More
Comfortable

if you'd come down this morning and be fitted in
your Spring Footwear. See the new STYLES Try
the new lasts. Comfortably and leisurey acquaint
yourself with the highest type Of Womens Foot
wear known to manufacturers. The spring STYLES
will delight YOU If we sell YOU one pair Of HalIow'S
Shoes, we know you'll bring Your friend here for
par There Is difference and comparison makes
YOU appreciate it the more
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-26
1rIhe WLhfde 1r@flOFed
SUli0

In 40 one season has any one garment or
style been so generally favored. There is
nothing prettier or more seryiceablc. Your
attention is directed here to a score of
styles in price range of $500 to $1,000.
In choosing now there will be no disap-
pOintments from the alteration room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-26

Those who were here yesterday and noted
the congestcd aisles and unusual heavy
shopping must realize the Importance Of
early shopping Weather conditions have
kept much Of the household shopping back.
This, combined with the Easter rush. will
make the next two weeks unusually active.
Shop in the mornings if possible-youll
profit
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
DUPONT Club Experts TO
Shoot for Class "A Cup

try. having gone to South America in
the interests of the DUPONT Company,
and being at present located at Off
Gina Delaware, in the Republic of
Chile
The management of the DUPONT
Gun Club has decided that the shoot
for final owenrship of the 1911 Glass
A Cup shall he held on the clubs
grounds, Saturday, August 3. The
contest will be at so targets per man,
handicap distance. and the following
handicaps have been allotted to the
different contestants: W. S ColfaX
Jr., Edward Banks, A. b. Richardson,
j. T. Skelly and J. H. Minnick %
yards. e. A. W. Everitt p yards, Eu-
gene DUPONT. Eugene e. DUPONT and
]. b. McHugh 20 yards.
With the exception of the name oi
w NJ Foord the above list contains
about the pick of the clubs experts
and the race between them on August
3 ought TO be well worth going tc
see.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
CHICKS DOWN
JOHNS TWICE
Take Each Game Of Double
Header by7 to !
Score
TEAMS IN A SECOND
DOUBLE HEADER TOMORRW

Bert Conn's homeless Johns who
make up a good ball team despite the
tact that they are grooping their way
through the TriState sub-cellar, MT
the skids again here yesterday after
breaking a 21-game loosing streak
by dropping both games of double
header TO the Chicks. And strange
to relate. each game went against the
Johns BY a Z to score. Furthermore
II was Conn who saved his hard luck
team from a shut out in each game.
Rov Topham, who pitched the hrst
game. let out nine hits while the
Johns grabbed eight of Taylor. In
the second game the Johns reversed
the figures they getting nine of Bax-
ter while the Chicks drew eight or
Reilly a twirler who blew in from
Springfield Illinois Although the
new conner showed some class he
was wild at times. Despite this
early weakness he ought 10 prove a
good man. A circuit wallop by Mey
ers. triples by Fritz and Kerr and
doubles by Fallansbe, Meyers and
Baxter were the batting features.
Jackson, Meyers Poland, Barker and
Marhefka put frnlls on their field
ting. Because Tom Conners had not
gotten wise 10 the double header,
Edwards. Llewellyn and Tobin were
the indicator men in the first game,
but Tom answered present when the
second game was due and handled
matters in his usual good style.
The Johns hang over for another
double header tomorrow, the first
game starting at 2 o'clock.
The scores.
First Game.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17

When ]. II. Minnick defeated A. b.
Richardson over the DUPONT Gun
Club last Saturday afternoon for the
1911 Glass A. Cup his victory entit-
led him to have his name engraved
on the cup along with the names of
the nine others who had at one time
or another. held the trophy. The
conditions under which the cup was
given called for the names of ten
different shooters to be engraved on
IT, that is. for ten different mem
bers of Glass A to win the trophy
either In an open or a challenge con-
test Minnicks victory made his
name the tenth on the cup and II now
remains for the ten men whose
names appear on the cup to shoot
off for final ownership. Those who
have won il are; Eugene E. dupont
Eugene DUPONT, w. S. ColfaX, Jrs J.
B. McHugh. Edward Banks. p A. w.
Everitt. A. B. Richardson. II. II. Lu-
kens. J. T. SSelly and J. II. Minnick
MT Lukens is no longer In this coun-
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
BOYS LTNCER
in BATH HOUSE
ON WARMESTDAY

The swimming pool at Brandywine
Park was nearly suffocated yester-
day by three hundred boys who
sought asylum from the hard-herted
heat Evidently they found IT, tor
when the noon hour came. Charles
Lockwood, who is in charge. had all
he could do to get them out of the
water, for they clung 10 il like burrs
and pleaded for an extension of
time.
The pool is 100 feet long. so feet
wide and from 80 inches to feet s
inches deep, making It as safe and
sane as a domesticated Fourth On
July. But even if It wasn't safe the
patrons are so proficient in aquatics
that they couldn't possibly drown un-
less they bent all their energies to
that end. Indeed a good many of the
youth in the pool daily are the last
word In endurance and stamina. Some
in trying to stay down longer thar
others remained submerged so Ions
that to the spectator, IL was a tos;
up which would give way first lungs
or intentions
But nothing serious occurred il
ntiN vi AANNE ANnNo alAl al vi hMt NNNN
petitors eventually bobbed up calm
and placid
Mr.. Lockwood has been in charge
of the pool for the last FIVE years an,
has been connected with il ever sine,
it was established Is years ago whel
il was the first public pool in M
city. Consequently he is well quail
fed for his position.
The pool has grown so pouula
since the arrival of the heat tha
the Board Of Park Commissioner
will be asked 10 lengthen the swim
ming hours. A petition TO this ef
feet has been drawn up and so IA
has been signed by many persons
who would like TO see the pool opei
all day and until late at night.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
.'DERMOTT
And NICHOLS
FINISH TIE

Although there were only 2S entries
in the tenth annual open tournament
of the Golf Association of Philadel-
phia at the Huntingdon Valley Coun-
try Club. Noble. yesterday. some de-
cidedly sensational golf was seen.
This was supplied by ]. ]. McDermott,
the holder OF the title and the ma
tional open champion. In the morn
ing round he was five strokes behind
Gil. Nichols, of Wilmington. but COM
ing in late in the afternoon he tied
the score OF the Wilmington man with
a 70. both men getting 149 for the
full Sc holes. The sensational part
of McDermott's golf came on the last
hole. When about to tee off he heard
that he had to make a three to tie
Nichols score. Getting off a good
drive he was within approaching dist
ance of the green. His shot hit the
edge of the green and bounced back
into the rough grass between the
green and the bunker. Il appeared
all up with him, but he kept HIS
nerve and to the surprise of the
spectators holed out with his mashie
getting a three for the hole.
McDermott and Nichols will have
to play OF for first prize and Il was
arranged that they should play the
match on the first Saturday after the
National Open Championship at Buf.
falo August 10 is the date set and
the match, which will be is holes
will be played over the same course
Jack Campbell, of the Old York Roat
Country Club, took third money, o
S43 so. with a round of 152, and ]
Thompson. Of the Philadelphia Coun
try Club. captured fourth prize, o
500.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
Nan GRnIrNns F0R SMEDEs.

The Old Swedes team of the
Church League has changed its play
ing grounds and will play all its re-
naming home games on the diamond
at Eden Park. having received per-
mission from the Park Board. On
next Saturday the team Will play
Central a double header on the new
grounds, the first game being called
at 2.15 O'Clock. A big crowd is looked
for. as there is lots of shade which
is an Improvement over most dia-
monds in and around the city The
champs Of last year are not playing
up to their standard and a shaking
up Of the team is looked forward TO
if better results are not obtained on
the new grounds.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
NEW OWNER FOR BINGHAMTON,

BINGHAMTON, \. Y, July t.
George F. Johnson, Lestershires
wealthy shoe manufacturer, has pur-
chased the Binghamton franchise in
the New York State League and will
continue the team in this city. Hollis
NJ Gitchell will be appointed mana
ger OF the team, and plans are be-
ing made for the purchase Of new
grounds and the erection of a steel
grand stand. There will be an inn
mediate shake-up Of the team in an
effort to put Binghamton in the first
division before the close Of the sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
MACK may
REORCANIZE
THETRI-STATE
Fans Look for Better League
Than Ever With Champions
Leader in
READING JUBILANT
OVER THE NEW TURN

The good news that Connie Mach
had purchased a half interest in the
Reading Tri-state baseball team has
created much talk in baseball circles
and the fans are as happy as If the
city had landed the Tri State bunt-
ing. Connie Mack has always been
big favorite at Reading and the
lean leader Of the worlds champions
and Jake Weitzel. the business mar.
ager of Reading have been close
friends since Weitzel broke into the
baseball business.
II is said that the Tri-State will
be reorganized next year. and If it
is not Reading will be in a higher
league, perhaps the New York State
Mack started yesterday to try and
get Reading in the first division by
sending Bonner, pitcher there Bon
ner is one of Comics string Of
youngsters. An outfielder and catch
er, both the property of the manager
of the worlds champions will be in
Reading the later part of the week.
This is taken by many persons 10
,
State baseball that is now forging.
For years the Tri-State was operated
entirely independently. for long
time as an outlaw body. The nation
al protection was granted Last year
the league adopted the non-optional
| agreement clause and refused its
clubs permission to use players who
remained the property of some other
club. This year the rule was drop
ped and teams Immediately secured
the services Of players loaned by
teams in leagues higher up. This
move has failed to put the various
clubs on their feet, other rumors to
the contrary Notwithstanding and. in
many cities. something must he done
to save baseball The league has
taken the initiative in allowing a big
league team to step in and purchase
an interest in one club There is lit
/ tie doubt but that other major
league teams will be fast in buying
shares in other clubs. Before anoth-
er year passes it is possible that
/ every club in the Tri-State will be
controlled by capital. from some ag-
! gregation or individual higher-up in
baseball.
Now that Mack, conceded by most
fans to be the greatest baseball man
ager of the day. has become Off
cially identified with the Tri-State.
many followers of the game look for
ward to changes in the business poll
cies of the organization. Mack, IT is
argued. will not tolerate the "old
fashioned" methods now in vogue.
This may mean the deposition Of
Carpenter. as advocated so strongly
by many cities on the circuit.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
Let's Get
Together

Fourth place again.
But not tight enough yet.
Perhaps the Johns will help some.
Meyers drove out his sixth home
run, four of the number having been
hit here. That means plenty OF
Snellenburg's and a carload of the
makin's.
Bert Conn slammed a hard one
against left field fence that was good
for only one bag. Too bad.
Jackson, Meyers and Marhefka pull
ed off some pretty fielding stunts.
This Mack-Reading stuff need not
scare anybody. Other Tri-State teams
will have ball teams. too.
Although the Johns have been soft
for several weeks, Conn has a good
team and will kill the jinks yet
Johnstown-W Wilmington double head
er on Thursday, first game beginning
at o'clock.
Tex Meyers drive was the longest
vet.
The Allentown-Chick players will
cut up high capers at sport at the
grounds on Friday The auto will
be handed out the same day A big
nrorVI otronf IA ho ot,f
] Never before have so many bush
league players been picked up in mid
season as this year. The Sox have
just swung onto Ralph Bell, a left
handler from Burlington, of the Cen
/ tral Association.
Many things wreck many men. but
Larry Doyle had the toughest luck OF
the season. He wrecked his stomach
with a broiled lobster It cost him
seven days on the sick list
Stranger things have happened thar
that Tommy Mcmillan should go bacl
to the big ring next season. Tommy
is a mile above the other shortstopl
in the International League this year
The Austin club of the Texai
league is in mild distress, as the re
suit Of poor work by the team; bu
the Austin owners swear they vii
, stick it out
Pittsburg experts hint that tn
, Giants having played for a long tim
a lot better than they know how. ar
now going stale. If they do there ma
, yet be a race in the National leagu
b though il isn't likely.
Coast papers say that, though Die
2 Bayless arm may be gone he car
/ when peeved with an umpire's deci
: sion, throw his hat on the ground a
4 hard as anybody.
e. In Philadelphia there appears
faint desire TO knock the Athletics
r That's the trouble about being to
{ good for a town.
= II the Cubs could close up a little o
: the Giants there would be a revival {
T the old Giant-Cub feud. Charley Hel
!, zog has openly accused J. Evers {
b trying TO spike him And feeling
running as high as the Himalayas.
{ Bull Durham. who used to pitc
alongside Rube Marquard, is chargin
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
JUNIORS WIN GAME.

Guyencourt Juniors defeated the
Guyencourt Srs. picked team on
Sunday afternoon II to 3. The game
was featured by heavy hitting on both
sides. II. Courtney and G. Taylor
starred by polling home runs. The
star player for Seniors was Harry
Kressage. of Wilmington. Batteries
were: Seniors, d. Lowthers and Fer
guson and Swayne and d. Lowthers.
Juniors, Charles Bartell and Keiser.
Umpire Barnes.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
WILMINGTON.
BY INNINGS.

Johnstown .....O o o 5000 IL
Wilmington ....0 O0114 4x-7
Earned runs, Johnstown /. viii
mington 3. Two-base Hits, Fallans-
bee. Meyers. Three-base Hits, Kerr,
E Home Run. Meyers. Struck Out.
Topham 5, Taylor A. Double Plays,
Marhefka. Meyers, Fritz, Marhefka to
Meyers. Left on Bases Johnstown 8,
Wilmington 4. Stolen Bases. Marhef-
ka, Kerr 2. Sacrifice Hits. Fritz,
3 Jackson, Weeks. Hit by Pitched
Ball. Poland, Jackson. Base on Balls,
Topham 5, Meyers 2 Passed Balls,
Kerr, Ketter. Time of Game, 2.10
Umpires, Edwards, Topham, Llew-
ellyn.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, July H.
Two of the most popular heroes of
the United States Olympic team are
the Adams brothers, Platt and Ben.
The two boys gave up their positions
in New York in order to go abroad
to help the American team carry off
the international meet here. and both
have made good. Together they
added eight points to Uncle Sans
winning list In the recent standing
high jump Platt finished first and
Ben second The formers winning
effort for the event of 5 feet 3 inches
is the best Olympic mark since Ray
Ewry cleared two inches higher in
the games at Paris in 1900.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
PLAY COsTS QUINN LEG.

SNOW HILL, Nd, July 17-while
playing around the porch. May, the
,9-year-old daughter OF James West, a
ed a shotgun down from a shelf In
falling it exploded and shot the child
Through the right leg at the knee. in
fiicting a wound which necessitated
a hasty amputation. DR.. Straughn
,was called by telephone and hurried
10 ths child's home in an automobile.
Later she was taken to the Peninsula
hospital at Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
May Reorganze the TSaonstown Plays Two Thursday Games
BOXING
Late News and Views

Grouse, who has never had a de-
cision rendered against him, is con-
sidered one of the best middleweights
in America. He has been sidestepped
by McGoorty, Klaus and many others.
Eddie Mcmahon, Of New York has
wired Joe Rivers an offer of $4,000 for
the Mexican to box ten rounds with
Jack Britton az his Gotham club.
Since Rivers good showing with
Champion Wolgast, he has been pep
pered with offers from clubs all over
the country. However, his manager.
Joe Levy, has not made any contracts
yet. And will probably not do so until
the matter of a. return bout between
his protege and Wolgast is settled.
If Wolgast refuses TO meet the
Mexican sorapper on Labor Day Riv-
ers will probably make his debut IN
the East some time about the first of
August.
Patsy Kline is now looked on as
coming champion. The little feather
weight continued his good fighting the
other night when he all but knocked
out Young Wagner in New York.
Wagner was hanging on the ropes at
the finish and the bell was all that
saved him.
Leach is probably the best light
weight for a match with Ad Wolgast,
the bout to be of any length and to
be staged anywhere TO the champions
liking.
Cross says should wolgast be wise
enough TO refuse the challenge the
forfeit holds good for a bout with Joe
Rivers I'm New York Labor Day.
Leach is probably the best light
weight bowling for chance at the
champion. He has proven his ability
by defeating X. o. Brown, Tommy
Murphy and many other good Scrap
pers
A New York syndicate, headed by
Charles Mahoney. has offered $780,
600 as a purse for a series of cham
pionship fight bouts. The offer stipu-
! ldleo lhdl Johin'l' hiobHhof WI $50
! Kilbane and Coulson shall defend their
respective titles against opponents to
be selected by a committee of sport
editors The heavyweights will re-
ceive $4,000 Of the money. the light
weights $4,000. the featherweights
$4,000. the middleweights $4,000
and the bantams $4,000 No mention
is made Of the welters. nor is any
time or place designated.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17

Frank McKeown. termed the arm
less wonder" will give an exhibition
of batting, catching and throwing a
baseball at the Front and Union ball
park tomorrow afternoon between the
games Of the double header with
Johnstown McKeown Is truly a
marvel Although both his arms are
severed at the elbows he writes
legible hand and in fact. does not
seem a bit handicapped by his loss.
On a wager of $4,000. Frank has con-
tracted TO walk three times from
New York to Chicago One of these
trips has been made. McKeown shows
credentials TO prove that he has
toured the route. He plays the piano,
pool and baseball. The cut shows
how he uses a bat Frank has ap-
peared at Tri- State games in Johns
town and Harrisburg and was greet
ed by large crowds. He lost his arms
while working in a Passaic. N. J..
rubber factory four years ago.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17

that the Rube is a bone. 1t may be. it
may be. But there's a fierce demand
these days for just that sort or a
bone.
Jimmy McAleer has come out with
an interview saying that his Red Sox
have only the Washington Senators to
fear. That's sort of a case of passing
himself a compliment over the back
fence, for McAleer got together most
of the club with which Clark Griffith
is running wild.
Ty Cobb. in a recent game at New
York, reached second on what would
have been a single for any other
player And then he got no farther
than third when Crawford hit two
bagger. Cobb thought it was a fly
out and Rugged second until it was
caught.
Chicago received the Giants with
the largest crowd of the season and
beat 'em again.
The Yanks crawled safely into bot
tom place yesterday, with fourteen
points of insurance. They have had
way of bobbing in and out.
Baumgardner held the Yankees to
six hits in the first St Louis-New
York game. George Davis, the Will
liams College pitcher. made his debut
and showed much promise.
The Quakers made it four out of
FIVE at Cincinnati. Alexander allowed
only four hits.
Brooklyn tied the score twice. bur
/ Wagner and Miller each knocked a
home run and the Pirates won again.
The Cubs cut down the Giants
4 lead by four games during the present
trip. They are predicting further
gains while the Giants are busy witt
the Pirates and the Cubs are meeting
the Phillies.
Lavender looked easy in the early
innings, but frightened up later.
Gregg allowed four hits in sever
men up, The Champs defeated cleve
land, 5 to 2.
Boston has won four of FIVE from
Detroit
Chicago used four pitchers. Agalns
the four was Johnson, who knockel
one of the longest hits on record 10
home run. and struck out ten men.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17


mington 3. Two-base hit, Baxter
Three-base hit, Fritz. Struck out, by
Reilly 1. by Baxter ?. Left on bases.
Johnstown 3, Wilmington 6. Stolen
bases. Poland. Barker, Fritz, Nc
Kenna. Weeks. Jackson 2. Sacrifice
hits. Nield, Fritz, Kerr. Hit by
pitched ball, Weeks. Base on balls, of
Reilly 8. on Baxter 2. First base on
balls. Fritz. McKenna. Time Of game.
1.4o Umpire, Conners.