davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
YONKERS WINS AT
SOCCER in RAIN
Scores Three Goals to None for
st. Georges in Game for a
Challenge Trophy.

Playing for their own invitation cup
with the Yonkers Football Club, holder
OF the national challenge trophy, the
eleven Of the ST. Georges Field Club
went down to defeat to the tune Of 8
goals to o at Manhattan Field yesterday
afternoon.
These teams were not so fortunate as
the women players, who had preceded
them, as told on another page OF The
Tribune, for tho last part OF the game
was played In q driving rain
Thirty minutes from the start Young.
the inside left for Yonkers, drove home
singing shot that found its way through
the backs into ST. Georges net. The half
ended with the score to in favor Of
the visitors.
Five minutes after the restart Petrie.
the Yonkers centre, practically clinched
the victory for his side with beauty
from twenty yards out. It lacked fifteen
minutes of time when F. Mcdonald
headed through the third goal for Yon.
kers.
Kerr, Dennison and Petrie were the
stars on the winning team, while Mcwill-
lam. Splcer and Valentine were most In
evidence for St Georges.
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
DEFEAT FOR CAMER0NS
German Football Club Wins a
Sloppy Soccer Match.

At New Bronx Oval. yesterday attel-
noon. the eleven Of the German Footoali
Club fought its way into the second round
of the ST. Georges invitation cup series
bv defeating the Camerons by score OF
goals to 2.
In the second. half, with an uphill game
on their hands, the Camerons maoe
heroic efforts to stem the tide OF defeat
but failed in the last ten minutes or play
when the winning goal was shot.
Reichwagen drew first blood for the
Germans in the opening half. and M.
Vandeweghe gave them safe lead be-
fore half-time.
The second half was contested under
unfayorable conditions. Rain fell steadily,
and the field soon became muddy and
correspondingy slippery.
The Camerons braced up. and Z. Pick
ford opened the scoring for them. Amid
great excitement Dankel tied the score
ten minutes later. Determined to save
the game, the Germans then took turn
in pressing. with the result that Hager
shot the winning goal. AS a result. the
Germans Join Yonkers in the second
round for the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
FITZ MAKES GOOD
HIS BOAST TO BOX
Greatest Fighter" Posts Forfeit
for Bout at Atlantic Garden
on January 6.

Bob Fitzsimmons. "the greatest fighter
the world ever produced" as he is called
by many boxing enthusiasts, and the only
pugilist who ever held three champion
ship titles at the same time, is coming
back" TO the roped arena for one more
effort.
He has agreed to box the best man
selected for him at the Atlantic Garden
Athletic Club on January 6. and has
posted a forfeit OF $500 TO guarantee his
appearance and condition.
His opponent has not been named as
vet by the club officials. but It was an
nounced yesterday that one OF the top
notch boxers in the ranks Of the much
abused "hopes OF the white race" would
be selected.
Although Fitz is ffty-one years old and
has not boxed in public since December
q. 1909. when Bill LANCE. the heavy
weight champion OF Australia, VINO Is a
little better than a fair second rater'
stopped him in twelve rounds at sydney
n. S. W. he believes he can whip all the
present day heavyweights.
He attended the bouts between tlynn
and Rodel. Levinsky and Coffey at Madi-
son Square Garden on Monday night
and, climbing into the ring, brandished
certified check for 1900, which he de-
clared he would post as forfeit to bring
about a match with any white heavy
weight in the ring.
To show that he was in earnest. F1tz-
simmons hurried 10 the matchmaker OF
the Atlantic Garden Athletic Club and
posted a certified check for 800 to guar
antee his appearance in the ring In good
condition. ready to box any man from
"Gunboat" Smith down the line. lie has
been in hard training for the last three
yeeks at his farm at Dunelen, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
King Smith Beaten in
Fast Lam Tennis Match

Postley, handicapped at minus half Is at
e-3, 6-3. The uniformity with which
Washbern is playing in the tournament
and his deadly steadiness are causing him
to be regarded as probable winner IN at
least one Of the events.
All Of the matches were decided IN the
day when the light was excellent. Tho
victory Of Lovibond, who was the runner
up to Walter Merrill Hall for the cham.
pionship last season, attracted the great
est amount OF interest. Fresh from an
active season outdoors on the courts OF
the Hamilton Grange Club he brought or
his strokes with amazing certainty. he
met the low volleys and drives which
King Smith sent sizzling through MS
court for shots beautifully placed into the
corners.
Straight through the eighteen games OF
the match Lovibond seemingly took long
chances on many Of the drives which
sent the ball skirting the lines. He rarely
missed his aim.
Smith, on his side Of the net. often nade
the mistake of not playing the bali. as he
calculated that it would fall outside OF
court. These mistakes Of Judgment hap
pened at critical stages. 1t was also Inn
possible for Smith to come up to the net
for voleyed exchanges and TO protect
himself from LoNbond's passing shots.
Repeatedly when Smith attempted TO
force matters Lovibond tricked him out
Of position and then with plenty Of the
court to play stroked the ball through for
the winning point.
The summary follows:
Regimental championship singles lhrst
round) George @. Moore, Jr, defeated L.
H. Fitch, 6-1, IS 90.
second round.-Arthur NJ. Lovibond de-
feated King Smith, e.. Ga
Handicap singles (second round).-A. II.
Washbern. scratch, defeated A. c. Postley,
IN mus half 10, 6-3, 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
Baseball Problems for
Fans by Billy Evans
Written Especially for The Tribune by the
American League Umpire.

between two
1 that believe stands IN class oy
about the play
the championship o
outco O
that caused ue 10
OF
hard hitter was ordered 10
and make u pssioe
ball. HIT pa''er
III - I'D yswing; trouble followed
the umpire after taking look H. de-
declared batter out on an
Of
~
OF the second base
standing on
the at bat could not
although knowing Just what
sec the decision and left the field Was or
ao ~, ha urnre in double play ved'ct'
~ 49, downright w. G Evans)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
FOOTBALL IN THE SNOW
True Blues, of Paterson, Lose
First Game in st. Louis.

81. Louis. Dec. with several lncheS
NJ snow on the ground, and failihs
throughout the play. the professionals OF
,roronto. Canada, defeated tho local Co
lumbus Club at soccer football to-day by
a score OF 3 to . Rowe, Forrest and
Scott each scored one point for the pro-
fessionals.
The True Blues. OF Paterson, n. J''
accented defeat TO the tune Of to from
the Ben Miller soccer team. OF st. Louis,
I'm the first OF three-game series NC
Allister scored the one goal for the VS.
itors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
BROOKLYN ELEVEN BEATEN
Goes Over to Philadelphia and
Bows to Victors.

Philadelphia. Dec. 25.-Playing their SOC
Ger match against the Victors. Of this city
despite a heavy downpour OF rain which
made the field almost unplayable' the
Brooklyns went down 10 defeat by score
OF goals TO this afternoon.
In the first half the Victors rolled UP
winning lead, scoring goals TO l. The
Rrooklyns did most OF the pressing In the
second half and shot two goals
The game was terminated rather ao-
ruptly when Allen, the referee disquah-
fed Adamson. centre forward OF the
Brooklyn team, after twenty-one minutes
had been played OF the second half The
Brooklyn team refused TO accept Allen
decision and when the latter insisted the
visitors walked off the field.
On the winning side Doreey taiiled
twice, and Foster, Brigham ana "ayhor
once each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
DRIVING RAIN NO
BAR TO SHOOTERS
Eight Hardy Gunners Make Most
of Christmas Day at Traps
of Crescent A. G.

on account OF an easterly gale and
driving rain full scores were scarce at the
Chr,stma. shoot Of the Crescent Athletic
Climb Yesterday. Despite these unfavor-
able conditions, however, there were eight
MON on the firing line, both sets OF traps
being used.
George G. Stephenson jr., made the best
showing. He won three of the SIX matches
decided. In the shoot for the stake trophy
"A season prize-he broke "A, with nus
handicap of 3, winning the leg. - IL
Tar,.s was the runner-up, with 20 to his
credit.
c,,nbenson also won two trophy
matches AT Is birds" each. In the hrs'
he broke IA and In the second he tied WIN
7 y James. each breaking H. In the
.boot-orr at o birds" Stephenson won,
with "a as his score
Shooting from scratch. FRANK D.
stephenson tied with J. f. James IN inc
match for the presidents cup AT o.
birds" each breaking 80 blue ROCKS ="
,bo shoot-off Stephenson won. with - ne
aIso captured the holiday cup. when was
az "a "birds." In this he shot from scratch
ard returned a card Of 49, X. I. Nliilai"'
yas the runner-up. with 3S to his credlt,
rbere WAS keen competition in the IVo-
o,,;rdr shoot for the take home trophy
y r. Williams, shooting with HANDICAP
90 ,s broke 70 and Frank b. Stephenson
shooting from scratch. broke 'ho
number. In the shoot-off WILLIAMS wv"
the prize, with 81 out OF 20
The scores follow: q
s,ske trophy (25 clay birds; handicap o.. T.
stenhenson, Jr. 80. -; c. X James ,o o' 1S. c.
+. James 81. %: f. b. stepnenson ,G II, p
e, Brewer 90. II: II. C. Williams "; q G.
NJ Bsinbridge 90. 16. Les won oS w.
Stephenson, IT. - ,,-As. b.ndicap)-G. G.
Stephenson. jr. ~. IA; +. Is lanes (N. 49,
10 ,yil,ams IN. IL: r. Morris 90, III ~ H., 20
prowsr c2l. II: p. NJ. Bainbridge V)' o.
divided. - ,,-s.. handlcap)-G. G.
trophy sn'U. n, IA: J. +. James 90, -; -
- HTarns. ~ IL: Y. b. Stephenson V,' H. =
- cbnnt'oy Ia5 clay birds: hanoicap1-T,a,
Stephenson. jr. C1. "A; J. r. James W.: no
ffesid s,n 'U g1 40; J. f. James Co). 80; Il,
IS Y3,ar,s 81 81; O. G. Stephenson (e, 80.
=. u lanes 0I. 49, i. NJ. Bsinoridgs W. o.
r Morris dW. 80: q. f. Brewer o. 81. u
shoot-off l25 s clay P 81 James CO.., i,
st TpHe Soms trophy 600 clay birds handicap
wip s.sn ems 70 ds F. 7s 3 J. Ia%ss
w. 20, - n James az. 81; G. z. Brewer a.
w ~ painbridge (2W, So: F. Morris (2o), OIL.
shooto s clay BIRDS s,.ns eaHS,'e aS *
"nI In,a cnn 40 CLAW birds; handicap)-F. X.
s,anbsnson (o,. 80: r. c. williams CO., 5s; C.
r. James (s,. 81; F. Morris d6. 30; g. G'
s,snhenson, tr. (6), "a; ]. f. James 90, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
REVIEW of Sports
in the Tribune

Worlds records were established in
1918 on track, field and running turf;
the Davis lawn tennis cup was returned
to this country the international polo
cup was retained; Francis Ouimet made
golf history in beating England's best;
the Giants won another baseball pennant.
In fact, sports thrived and prospered
as never before. A full review OF II all
will be publIshed on Sunday as = feature
of tho Sporting Section Of Tho New-York
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
CUNNINGHAM YALE CAPTAIN
New York Boy to Lead Lawn
Tennis Team for the Blue.

". Dixon Cunningham, the eighteen
year-old boy who has long been men,
Der of the New York Lawn Tennis Club.
has been elected captain OF the Yale
varsity lawn tennis team.
He has been displaying marked
strength on the indoor courts at New
Haven. and also at squash tennis and
handball He will play with the Yale
handball team against the players Of the
Crescent. Athletic Club next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
ANOTHER CHESS TOURNEY
Cornell, Brown and Pennsyl.
vania Ready for Clash.

with the intercollegiate tournament out
of the way until tho tie between Colur,-
b,a and Yale is played off on January 3
and 4 attention OF college chess players
aii,i Centre on the tournament OF the Trl-
angular College Chess. League between
CornelI. Brown ard the University OF
ponnsvlvania. which will be held at the
rooms OF the Brooklyn Chess Club next
Mondav. Tuesday and Wednesday, play
hssdnnir,S each day 'at4:8o q m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
Answer to Yesterdays Problem.

lust as soon as by the batter MT the % inc umpire
~ BY he had rendered II
The runner VINO ha On e play
soe " | 80 the American League Is
should come IN
The slightly this play In that
whether not the
Tsa, dra line believe putting
umpire whereas 'he American ~ ~
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
PARTING
: SHOTS {:
POOR JIM.

POOR JIM.
jim was n good sort OF fellow,
Taking him all along.
Bet on the ponies. clever at CARDS
And decent enough Mt song.
Followed the lead OF the wise ones,
Regular guy was JIM
Hit all tho high spots there were In sight.
None was too lofty for him.
Then he passed out Of the circle,
They laughed as they saw him go.
Tried to entIce him back with the crowd,
But the answer they got was NO.
So they gave him up and decided
That his was n sorry case, .
A prince Of good fellows gone TO tho dogs
Unable to stand the pace.
Jim's got a place up In Harlem
Where he celebrates holidays now.
There's little In sight to remind him
OF the days of the gay Here's how
A toddling boy In rompers
Leads Jimmy q merry pace.
Surely his Is q pitiful lot,
For he couldn't stand the pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
New Orleans Gets Lindsay,

Portland. Ore, Dec. 25.-Bill Lindsay
third baseman Of the Portland team. In
the Pacific Coast League. will be sold to
New Orleans. according to an announce
ment to-day by Mccredle. manager OF
the Portland team All Coast League
tc3ubsihave granted. waivers oa1Andsay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
Ross Swims in Fast Time.

Portland, Ore. Dec. .5.-At the annual
Christmas Day swim in the Willamette
River to-day Norman +. Ross OF inc
MuItnomah Club, won the mems l"-yard
race in 90 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26

An appreciation OF golf recently ap-
peared I'm an Arkansas paper. IL explains
itself and is as follows:
The champion woman golfer or Eng
land prescribes the game for militant sur
fragettes. for she says people VINO play
II are less liable 10 outbreaks. Indeed
And when n golf player eXpends three
fourths horsepower in swing and sends
the gutta percha pill distance OF feet
n, inches, what does he do? Engage IN
q calm and philosophic meditation con
corning the uncertainty Of human anairs
and the perversity Of inanimate objects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26

Silence. they say. is golden. Tho truth
of this oftentlmes is brought homo with
telling punch. a day has passed with
out Joe Tinker expressing an opinion
about Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26

Goals-Dorcey "a, Foster. Brigham r; LAY, Gay
nor Victors; Shanholt, Adamson. Miller
prooklyn Referee - j. Alien hneS, IN !.
Dassrs Ielehton and Barclay. Time-Halves
~ Yortv-fye and twenty-five minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26

Speaking OF one OF baseballs greatest
defensive weapons. when wisely used, the
great Ban says: I'm opposed TO It. but
what are you going 10 do about it?' The
use Of the words but and you" Is dis
tractingly misleading. Ban p. must have
been misquoted. Usually when opposed
10 ANYTHING the Pooh Bah OF the Ameri-
can League finds remedy or mikes one
TO his liking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26

Let the fans rejoice and be glad. for io'
Ban johnson rushed to their rescue on base
balls bleakest day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26

Harry Hooper, of the Boston Red soX
is sponsor for the statement that golt
was responsible for the increase In MS
batting average OF nearly fifty points last
season. There was a time when Hooper
was declared by his friends 10 be slip
ping back He says that golf gives tho
ballplayer a moro natural. freer swing
Join ". Ward. who became prominent
in golf after he had quit the diamond,
has often said that the follow through
Is as important TO the success Of tho bat
ter as to the golfer. For this reason
Ward has often recommended golf as an
aid 10 batting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26

Goals--Young, Petrie and F. Mcdonald.
Yonkers. Referee-kenneth Napier. Linesmen
Messrs. Kelly and Wightman. Time-Halves
of forty-fve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26

Bob Fitrslmmons may find That nfty-one
Years will weigh heavily when II comes 10
".how up" the present crop OF white
hopes" even II most OF them arc blasted
hopes. Big heart and strong courage viii
not balance worn muscles and rusty Joints.
Tn. ravage. Of time arc hard 10 repair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
GOLFERS FIND
NEW LEVER TO
HELP CAUSE
Point to Attendance Figures Over
Public Links Near Boston
to Gain Ends Here.
DEMAND FOR MORE
ROOM GROWING FAST
Harry Hooper, of the Red Sox,
Says Golf Has Improved His
Batting Average.

Those who patronize the three public
golf courses within the confines Of greater
New York and are seeking to obtain
from the incoming administration better
facilities for the playing of the royal and
ancient game. point 20 the recent an
nouncement Of the attendance on the
public links at Franklin Park, Boston.
during the last season.
Notwithstanding the fact that the links
was thrown open for use later than usual
and that September and October were
unfavorable months, the attendance
amounted TO $500, the greatest in the
last eight years.
Since 1907 there has been a gradual in
crease. so that for the last five sue
cessive years the attendance has been
always better than 21,ooo 1t is said that
over one hundred persons day used the
public links.
The attendance at Franklin Park during
the last FIVE seasons is really more sig
nlhcant than In the earher days "hen inc
figures were greater, for the reason that
there were then few private courses
around Boston. There are hundreds OF
men who first picked up the game on the
old public course and who are now mem
bers of private clubs. The number play
ing at Franklin Park last season was
about six thousand greater than at the
Brae Burn Country Club. which Is one
OF the most popular organizations In the
Boston district. Since the course was es-
tablished. In 1900, ISL. 59j persons have
played over II.
II statistics were obtainable, these fs-
Tres. no doubt. would be beaten at Van
Cortlandt Park, so that the golfers here
feel they have n pretty good lever TO get
more consideration and more room for In
diligence in their favorite sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26


hopes. Big heart and strong courage Will
not balance worn muscles and rusty joint
The ravoges Of time arc hard TO repair.
Harry Hooper, outfelder OF the Boston
Red sox, says that golf has improved
his batting average. John j. McGraw
who spends much OF his limo directing
the Giants in winning National League
pennants or losing worlds championships
frowns on the game. or. at any rate. on
too much OF the game. for his players
Another case Of tho doctors disagreeinG
and the patient left to work out his own
salvation.
Matty. by tho way. seems 10 he follower
Of the Hooper cuit. TT. said that he IL get
ting better and better. and that means much
where Mntty IL concerned.
When 1900 men and women play over
one public golf course in season there
Is cause 10 feel thankful that Scotland
found n place on the map.
John Anderson. famed tho world over
as the inventor OF the play "Pilferins
Second with the Bags Choked," Is trylng
10 get n Job as an umpire in tho Eastern
Association. a man who will steal sec
ond with the bases full Is likely TO do
most anything.
Women play 10 . tie mt soccer. What
heart burnIng.; what soreness Of spirits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26

Johnny Coulon once more announces
that he is almost ready to box. He has
been in the same state Of mind for al
least a year. He who hesitates often
holds the title longest" is his motto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26

kid" Williams may have a chance to
box in Europe. He has received an offer
from tho National Sporting Club, Of Lon
don, to meet Digger" Stanley In a
twenty-round bout. His manages. Sam
Harris, has cabled his terms for a match.
and IL they are accepted he will pack his
trunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26

Item for militant suffragettcs: Soccer
football is fine training-klcking a bio"
for freedom, 20 TO speak
W H. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26

Joe Rivers and Joe Azevedo, two Mexi-
can fighters, will meet in the ring at Oak
land or San Francisco in few weeks.
Rivers believes that the best way for him
TO keep in condition Is to fight all corners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26

Women play 10 tie at soccer. What
heart burnlngs; what soreness or spint'
and-hesh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26

The .McMahon brothers will open their
hew clubhouse early next month, and will
hold two ten-round bouts. Battling" Lee
whisky will meet some white heavy
weight. while "One Round" Hogan will
face Johnny Lore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26

Mntty, by tho way. seems to he a follower
Of the Hooper cult. 'Tis snid that he IL get
ting better aud better, and that means much
where Mntty IL concerned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

W.
vi sysssa ssi4 = Il
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18
BONNEVILLE

Mrs. Ann Allen Of Halifax was in
town last week.
Eli Williams is visiting his son,
Arthur Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Benson of Man.
chester Depot were in town Sunday.
Nh and Mrs. Lyman Stone and
Clarence Gleason visited at Mrs.
Sarah's Burbee's last week.
Miss Josie Benson, who has been
working in South Londonderry, has
returned home TO attend school.
Mrs. Henry Chamberlain, who has
been quite sick and under the care
Of Dr.. Thomas. is little better,
j. NJ. Kendall has returned from
New York. His wife who has been
visiting at Manchester Depot rc.mn-
ed with him.
Mrs. George Baybrook, who has
been visiting in South Ashburnham,
Mass. and South Londonderry has
returned home
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-18
WEST ARLINGTON

|. Nichols has recovered from his
recent severe illness
Mrs. Frank La Bait WAS guest
of friends here Monday
a. c. Morehouse has been drawing
lumber for Gilbert Vaughn.
rs. F. o. Hanaman visited il Man
chester Friday and Saturday.
Robert Crogut returned TO Mount
Hermon Tuesday after fow days
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Crofut.
Ladies Aid society met last week
with Mrs. George Curtis with good
attendance The annual election OF
officers took place as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs d. p. Harrington; vice
president, Mrs. Z. G. Farnham; sec
rotary and treasurer Mrs II. G.
Buck; directors, Mrs. A. c. More
house, Mrs. George Curtis, Mrs. Al
bert Edserton, Mrs II. r. Eaton
Mrs. F. o. Hanaman. The mex
meeting will be with Mrs. II. G
Buck on New Years day.