davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
zone out when game ended

Two Base Hits-Johnston, Tonneman.
Sacrifice Hts-Merritt, Kerr, TIaigh,
Wagner.
Double Plays-Rohe to Clancy to John
ston; Haigh to knapp to Johnston Spen-
Ger to Haigh
Stolen Bases-Moulton. Absten, knapp.
Struck Out-Wagner 6, Newton g.
Base on Balls-Wagner 5, Newton 2.
Time-2:15
Umpires-Breitenstein and Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
ELAN WILL BE OUT OF GAME
FOR AT LEAST TEN MORE DAYS

August /. AS the result of conclusion OF
the brain he Is yet dizzy. and is not aple
to move quickly 1t is believed toaI w.
'.haanino" of the clever shortstop will
NOT he of permanent injury, however.
AS ELAN has always displayed a mar
yelous lot of nerve it is hardly expected
that he will be gunshy. In the neld ne
has always been a star land unless tne
blow causes permanent dizziness he should
not deteriorate in the field.
From now until the moment that ne y
able to resume playing he will watch inc
other players fight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Tigers Whip Nationals

Washington. July 20. - Detroit
punched five hits with three bases on
balls and a hit by pitcher off Groome
in the ninth inning today, scored seven
runs and defeated Washington Il to 7.
Morgan's triple, scoring three runs and
catches by Gandil and Williams We're
features Score. r II Il.
Detroit ,.. 030 020 007-12 10 2
Washington -. 104 001 100 IL 2
Batteries: Willet, Lake and Stanage:
Petty. Groome and Vaughan. Time,
2:10. Umpires, Evans and Westeryelt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
BERGER TWIRLS FINE
VICTORY FOR GULLS

Mobile. July 23.-Berger pitched great
game against Nashville today and Mo-
bile won the second straight of the series,
score to o. A pass to Jacobson, a wild
pitch and Paulette's single scored Mobile 8
first run, while three hits. two of them
scored the other. Berger was
in only one tight place, but with good
pitching kept the visitors from scoring.
Gnnra.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
Rome Whips Gadsden

Rome, July 23.-(speoial. )--Verneille
had the better of Kane this afternoon IN
pitchers battle and Rome won over
the Steelmakers to 1 in a fast contest
fast double play in the eighth stopped
a rally hy the visitors after Wells, first
up had .ngled. Gadsdens only run came
in the fourth, when Bowden trlpled to
right and scored when Matthews let
Jenkins throw go by. w. J. Graham.
formerly a star pitcher for the st. Louis
Browns umpired, giving satisfaction. The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Bristol Bristol 2, Asheville A.
At Knoxville Knoxville !. Morristown
(first game); Knoxville 5, Morristown 4
(second game).
Al johnson City: johnson City 5, Cleve-
land first game) Johnson City 2, Cleye-
land second game).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
Triple Play at Selma

Selma, July l.)--Talladega
won the second game of the series to-
day from Selma, by the score OF 4 to ..
The only feature of the game was II
triple play made by Selma in the third
when Jackson went out on a foul fly.
Hanna was caught off first and McDuff
was relayed out from first to third to
home Selma played a listless game, while
Talladega played with snap throughout
the nine innings. Adams had none the best
in the pitching and the errors behind him
Ia hra.r
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
JOE PATCHEN IL
WINS CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE PURSE

Detroit, July 23.--R. j. Mackenzie OF
Winnipeg had the satisfaction today
of watching his horse, Joe Patchen H.,
duplicate last years performance of his
stable mate, Vernon Mckinney, and
capture the rich Chamber of Commerce
stakes, the feature event on today's
Grand Circuit programme. In Mr..
Mackenzies box Sir Rodmont Palen
Robin, premier of Manitoba. was an
enthusiastic spectator.
The son of Joe Patchen was always
best In the big race. which is classed
as the 2:13 pace. Away in front in
each of the three heats he led from
wire to wire.
Geers' horses acted badly today,
third money in one event being the
best the veteran could get. 1t took
FIVE heats to decide the 2;16 pace, of
which Baron A. took the last three.
Chatty Direct took the 2:10 trot in
two straight heats. Gordon Todd led
into the stretch but thei mare drove
him off his feet when the dash for the
wire started. The final heat never was
in doubt. The time of the first heat
2:17 "a, equals the record for this
stake, held Jointly by Dewitt and
County Jay.
Joe Patchen lis best mark today is
within one-quarter of a second of the
Chamber of Commerce record, 2:13, held
by Minor Heir in 1908.
Tomorrow's programme includes the
classic NJ. and M. $4,000 stake for 2:24
trotters. Summarizes:
2:15 trot, purse $1000 three in FIVE:
Ruth McGregor, CHI. m, by Jay
McGregor (McDonald) ............ l / /
Castle Dome, b. S. Dodge $50. 2 2 3
Funny Crang, b. G. (Geers) ........ 6 2
Mike Agan, b. g. (Shank) ......... 4
Time, 2:09i4, 2:11A, 2SA.
Ola pace, Chamber of Commerce 5000
stake, three in five:
Joe Patchen H. b. s., by Joe
Patchen tFleming) ................ 1
Chimes Hal. TO. ii. tMurphy) 2
Grand Opera, b. .. tSnow) .......... 6 4
wy brad. b. h. cvalentine) ........ 8
Time, 2:03i4. 204A, 2:05l4.
PIG pace purse $1,000, three in FIVE:
Baron A, b. h., by Maron Me-
Beth Clark, blk. m, by Joe
Patchen tSnow) ............. / 1 q
Bessie Bee, b. m. (Barker)
Elbrino Belle, b. m. Porter - s 4
Time. 2:11i4, 20714 2:06A, 2:o9A, 2:l1A.
2:10 trot. purse $4,000. two in three:
Chatty Direct. blk. m, by Director
General COX ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Cheney: b. m. lFieming) ........... 2
Elizabeth Ray, m, m. tSnow)........ 4
Baden, br. h. CRodney) .............. 9 3
Time. 2:o7l4. 2:07is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
WALDORF EASY FOR
THE BAD BILLIKENS

Montgomery, July 23.-Waldorf was
hit at all stages of the game today and
the Montgomery team piled up runs.
winning by a score of IL to 2. Johns
was invincible and held Atlanta to 4
hits. But for two bases on balls given
by Johns the Atlanta team would have
been shut out. Alperman was In charge
of the Atlanta team and 1t is reported
that he will be made manager. Score
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24

Boston. July 23.-Boston won from
Cleveland again today. 8 to 8. by bait
ting both Kahler and Blanding. Wood
was hit hard but frightened in the
pinches. Cady frustrated Ryans at
tempt to steal home in the seventh by
ca itching the ball before 1t reached the
batter. The latter was given his base
and Ryan sent back to third. The
score r. II E.
Boston ......... oil O02 20"-6 10
Cleveland ....,. 100 600 1913
Batteries: Wood and Cady; Blanding.
Kahler and ONeil. Time, 2:07 Umpires.
Hart and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
White Sox Sion Kilties

New York. July 2s.--Chicago won the
second game of the series from New
York here today to 4. In the eighth
inning Hartsell made three errors
which enabled Chicago to win after
New York had overhauled a three-run
lead. A wild throw by Ford present.
ed Chicago with another run in the
ninth Score: R.H.E
Chicago ........ 102 600 021---6 2
New York ....... 0o2 200 900 4
Batteries: Benz, Walsh and Sullivan;
Ford and Sweeney. Time, 1853. Umpires
Egan and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24

his opponents as he wished. DAVIS
pitched we'll while HUMPHREYS was hit
hard in the opening inning. McGraw used
* nlavars score: RI E.
New York ....... 504 CO.. 10o-11
Cincinnati - 900 600 COL
Batteries: Marquard and Meyers, Hart
lev and Wilson; HUMPHREYS. Davis and
Mclean and Severoid. Time, LAB. UNI
pires, Rigler and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24


Two Base Hits--Kernan, Walker.
Triple Play-Guiterez To Vasterling &c
German to Gutierrez.
Bases on Balls--Adams l. Burmeister l
Sacrifice Hit-NQlly
struck Out-Adams 4. Burmeister 4.
Passed Ball-Guiterez.
Wild Pitch-Adams.
Time of Game-1:30.
JImpire-W Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
M'LOUGHLIN WINS
BOSTON. July gs.-Mauriee e. MeLough.

Boston, July 23.--Maurice e. McLough-
lin of San Francisco won speetaeularly
In straight sets from William j. Clothier
of Philadelphia In the final match of the
Longwood Cricket clubs annual singles
tournament today. There was but one
period of match that Clothier held the
upper hand. That was in the first set.
when he led by five games to one The
western youngster rallied then and by
brilliant play literally swept Clothier or
his feet. Twice he fell so hard 1t was
feared ne had hurt himself, Defensively
Mclaughlin was seemingly ubiquitous.
lie meets e. +. Larned Of Summit. n. j..
brother of the national champion, in the
challenge match tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24

SUMMARY.
Sacrifice Hit-Geyer.
Stolen Bases-McCleskey, Griffin.
Two Base Hits-Holt, Boyd, Verneuil1e.
Three Base Hit-Bowden.
Double Plays-Geyer to Prout to Crit
fin: Verneuille to Prout to McClesliy to
Griffin.
Base on Balls-Kane 2,
Struck Out-KaEe /, Verneuille 6.
Time :37.
Umpire-Graham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hits-Donahue, wares.
Three Base Hutchinson.
Sacrifice Fly-Elberfell.
Stolen Bases-Johnson, Blwert,
Wares 2
Bases on Balls-Waldorf d. Johns 2
Struck Out-Waldorf 3, Johns 5.
wild Pitch--Waldorf l, Johns /.
Tlme-1:5 rs.
Umpire-Kellum,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
Athletics Rally and Win

Philadelphia, July 23.-Philadelphia
again defeated st. Louis here today, the
score being to 4. Coombs, who went
to Pennock's rescue In the fourth in
Ming held the visitors down. Powell
weakened in the eighth when a pass.
Collins single, Bakers double and Nc
Innes' single gave the home team three
runs Score: r.. ii E.
St Louis ........ 1872 600 010-4 2
Philadelphia 49,. 900 101 03s--5 9 0
Batteries Powell and stephens, PEN
mock, Coombs and Lapp. Time. 1888.
Umpires, Dlneen and OBrien.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24

REGULAR FREIGHT AND PAS
SENGER SERVICE ON v. s. & r.
DIVISION OF QUEEN AND CRESCENT
ROUTE VIA SHREVEPORT OPEN FOR
TRAFFIC..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
Reds Lose to Marquard

Cincinnati, July 23-New York walked
away with the third game of the series
today by a score of Il to l. CincinnatPs
fielding was poor, while Marquard held
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
TEXAS LEAGUE

At San Antonio San Antonio 2. Fort
Worth g.
At Houston: Houston 2, Waco 0.
At Galveston: Galveston 3, Austin 4.
AT Beaumont: Beaumont IL. Dallas 90.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
American Association
STANDING

At Kansas City: Kansas City 8, To-
ledo 2.
At st. Paul: st. Paul 3, Indianapolis 2.
At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 8, Louis
Vile 0.
At Milwaukee,: Columbus;
rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
Hess Loses Close Game

Pittsburg. July 23.-For the second time
in succession Pittsburg shut out Bos-
ton today, to 0. Only one Boston player
reached third base Hendrix and Hess
pitched in fine form. Score: R.H E.
pittsbrre ....0 900 900 001--1 s 1
Boston .,........00 900 600 600 Z 0
Batteries: Hendrix and Gibson; Hess
and Rariden. Time. AZ Umpires, john
stone and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hits-Tutwiler, Balenti.
Home Run-Coyle.
Stolen Bases-Johnston 2, Mcbride
2, Messenger. Marcan.
Sacrifice Hit-Johnston.
Struck Out-Smith 4, Covalesk L.
Bases on Balls-Smith q Covaleski a.
Hit by Pitcher-Covaleski NC
Bride).
Time of Game-2:02.
Umpire-Rudderham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
Cotton States League
STANDING

At Jackson: Jackson s. Columbus 0.
At Meridian: Meridian o, Vicksburg 9.
At Greenwood: Greenwood II. Yazoo
City o :
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
ILOOKOUTS TUMBLE BEFORE
BARONS' FIERCE ONSLAUGHT
YOUNG SMITH, ASSISTED BY
THE CLOUTING CUBAN, TAKES
THE MEASURE OF THE HURL-
ING HUN-sCoRE, az
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Yesterdays Results

Birmingham 8, Chattanooga 2.
Mobile 2, Nashville 0.
New Orleans 4, Memphis 3 90 in
nings).
Montgomery u, Atlanta 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
Games Today

Games Today
Chattanooga at Birmingham
Nashville at Mobile.
Memphis at New Orleans.
Atlanta at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
Frank Allen Blanks Cubs

Chicago, July 23.-Brooklyn shut out
Chicago 6 to 0 today. Allen allowed the
locals but five scattered hits. Maroney,
who opened for Chicago, was wild and
retired in favor of Smith. The visitors
hit opportunity behind Chicago's mis-
plays A slippery field made fielding diff
ficult. Moran's one-handed running catch
of a long fly was a feature. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
NATIONALL LEAGUE
STANDING
Rixey Gets Bumped

st. Louis, July 29.-Wills, left-hander
was chosen to oppose Rixey, the LETT
handler, but the local pitcher lasted only
four innings and two pitchers succeeded
'i'hi N'N' - ID II Il
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
SOUTHEASTERN

Results Yesterday
Talladega 4, Selma ..
Rome 3, Gadsden /.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
BUY THAT
BAG TODAY
TO SAVE THAT
M0NEV In @hAogES Of
MOlNL i fering Of eds

continued styles = and drop
ped numbers" You can save
anywhere from So to So from
B1AGHg own low regular
prices. We simply must clean
up these certain lines. But
about trading today-remem-
Der
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24

Games Today
.T9lladega at Selma.
Gadsden at Rome.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
Red Sox Con Again

VIW uHU oWUVHVJ' 7 IIIIVi I'Vo' NIIIp
Egan and Sheridan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
STATE AGRICULTURISTS
 IN MIIWINTER MEETING

New Haven. Dec. 1.-The annual midwinter meeting of the State Board of Agriculture opened a two days session here today with an address by President Wilson H. Lee, of this city. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Wat son L. Phillips and welcomes to the Rice and Gov. Baldwin. The princi- pal address of the morning session was given by D. A. Brodie, assistant secretary of agriculture of Washing ton. Among the afternoon speakers were H. P. Sullivan, secretary of the National Dairy Union; c. c. Hulsart, of New Jersey, and c. M. Gardner, of Westf1eld, Mass.
 In his welcoming address Gov. Bald win said in part:
 efOur first industry in financial inn portance is manufacturing, our first interest in point of time was agricI1l- ture. It is still the second in produc- tive power and perhaps still the first in the hearts of the people. One thing is certain, the state does more for az interests. The United States also does
 'FI sometimes think some of the bull letfns and books issued by the depart ment of agriculture are too lengthy to be read much by the farmers for whose benefit they are written
 Speaking of sheep raising, the gov ernor said: ztrrsa!t
 T am afraid of sheep raising and a doubter as to deer raising. Connecti- cut is well adapted to both, but one seems to me to promise more to the ia arrna~ than the other does."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
The Drama of the Sunset.

We never tire of the drama of sum- set. go forth each afternoon and look into the west quarter of an hour be- fore sunset with fresh curiosity to see what new picture will be painted there, what new phenomenon exhibited, what new dissolving views. Every day a new picture is painted and framed. held up for half an hour in such lights as the great artist chooses and then withdrawn and the curtain falls The sun goes down. long the afterglow gives light. the damask curtains glow along the western window. the first star is lit. and I go home.-From Tho reau's Winter"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
KISSING IN ENGLAND.
It's Prevalence at One Time Used to
 Puzzle Foreign Visitors.

It's Prevalence at One Time Used to
 Puzzle Foreign Visitors.
 Kissing, which has been officially prohibited at the railway station of Sarmen, in Switzerland hourished in England in the seventeenth century to such an extent that the foreign visitor was bewildered by it's prevalence. Nicolaus de Bethlen, who travelled in England in 1863, writes that my brother and I behaved very rudely on one occasion, being unaware that it was customary in that country to kiss the corner of the mouth of ladies, in stead of shaking hands, as we do in Hungary. We were invited to dine at the house of a gentleman of high rank and found his wife and three daugh- ters (one of them married) ready to re- ceive us We kissed the girls. but not the married ladies. and thereby greatly offended the latter. Duval apologized for our blunder and told us that when saluting we must always kiss the senior lady first and leave the girls to the last.''
 The learned and sedate Erasmus in 1499 wrote a Latin letter from Eng land to his friend Fausto Anfrolini advising him to come here at once, for. he remarks: Here are girls with angels faces who will receive you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
ATTACKS OF HIccUPS.
if Persistent They May Carry With
 Them a Grave Warning.

ff Persistent They May Carry With
 Them a Grave Warning.
 Hiccup is the spasmodic contraction of the diaphragm. It may be symp- tom of the most trivial importance that yields to the simplest kind of treat ment or of a serious and fntractable affection that persists for long tins and even produces death by exhaustion. No one may hope to be entirely free from hiccup; in it's simple form it is extremely frequent. but upon the whole it is more common with children than with adults.
 Sometimes the attack comes on with out any apparent cause, but it may follow a sudden chill, such as that caused by stepping from a warm bed to cold room; it may accompany a violent fit of crying. or it may be due to the distension of the stomach by food or gas. Severe fright or nervous shock has also been known to lead to intractable attacks of hiccups.
 feeble infant with whom hiccup comes to be of daily occurrence often falls into a state of extreme exhaus tion. In such a case great care should be taken to ward off or put an early stop to the attack
 Where there is any serious disorder of the abdominal organs. persistent hiccup is disquieting symptom, and when it occurs as an accompaniment of kidney disease it is almost always of grave significance.
 In simple cases very slight measures are sufficient to put an end to the attack. Anything that causes feel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
"PLEBES" AT WEST POINT.

The Upper Classmen Give Them Many
 Lessons In Humility.
 Notwithstanding the efforts to sup press hazing. the path of a ''plebe" at our famous military academy Is not exactly rose strewn. W. s. Sam pie in Lippincotts gives an amusing and enlightening account of the ex- periences of one plebe.
 For the first ten days in camp" the author tells us, ''plebes are made to walk with their little fingers on the seams of their trousers. palms of the hands to the front and depressing their toes as they walk-that Is. striking the ground with the toe of the shoe first 1t is a very tiresome and ludi- crous process and is called filming out
 "A plebe walking quietly down the company street is observed by some visitors when suddenly he throws out his hands and digs in his toes.
 "'Oh, Cadet Beanpole, why is that cadet walking so queerly?' asks pret- ty girl.
 "-That isn't a cadet; it's a plebe. He walks that way because he wants to be graceful
 'SThe true reason is that the poor plebe heard some upper classman say: Fin out there, mister; dig in those toes; tear up the gravel. What do you mean by deadbeating and going bow leggedP
 ''The cadets march to meals, to church. to swimming. to dancing. to everything. The pIebes are placed in the rear rank of all formations.
 ''The first meal a plebe eats in the mess hall with the corps is never for gotten Twelve cadets are seated at a table. at least three of whom are plebes. The cadet in charge of the table sits at the head. while a pIebe called the gunner sits at the foot It Is the duty of the gunner to call the table to attention each day and to announce the kind of dessert As there is no bill of fare and the dessert is different every day. this is not al- ways an easy job. If the gunner an- nounces the dessert incorrectly. he is deprived of his portion.
 The plebe on the gunner's right is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17

called the cocoa orporaI and on the left the water corporal. It is the duty of the cocoa corporal to pour out the cocoa. and the water corporal pours the water
 ''The cadets often have fierce and wonderfully built jelly called Felix trembled.' This connection wabbles all over your plate and derives it's name from a cadet named Felix, one of the oldest living graduates. who ate some of the mixture and trembled violently Cadets who eat 1t have been trembling ever since MoIasses Is called Sammy by the upper class men. Pieces are required to call 1t the Right Rev. MT. Samuel sir.' un- til they qualify. which is done by eating seven slices of bread and mo- lasses. when they may call it Sammy
 After finishing their meals, plebes are required to sit bolt upright and gaze f1xedly at a potato stuck on matches in the center of the table. They are not allowed to feast their eyes upon the portraits of the great generals that decorate the walls of the mess hall. but must sit and brace un- til the command, 'Battalions rise.' is given, when they fall in and march back to camp"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17

with kisses. They come to visit you. kisses again. Should they meet you anywhere, kisses in abundance-in fine. wherever you move there is nOth- ing but kisses"
 In 1466 Bohemian nobleman named Leo von Rozmital visited England and in the Journal of His Travel" pub lished in 1877, he noted. @'It is the custom there that on the arrival of e distinguished stranger from foreign parts the hostess with all her family goes out to meet him and the guests are required to kiss them all. and this among the English was the same as shaking hands among other nations."- Chicago News.