davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
TRIUMPH FOR NAVY
Wake Up in Last Half and
Trim Dickinson, 20 to O.
0UTWEIGHED By MIDDIES
At No Time Did the Visitors En-.
danger the Sailors
Goal Line.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, October 1S-Afte,
being played almost to a standstill in the
first half Of todays game with Dickinson
College-being able to score but once, and
that largely the result Of a favorable
break in luck-the Annapolis midshipmer
went into the last hat and literally swept
the visitors Off their feet, piIing up a
total of % points. The final score read
Navy. %: Dickinson, 0.
Though outweighed by the Middies,
Dickinson presented a somewhat heavier
team than was expected. and while the
backEeld was quite fast, they could make
no real impression on the heavy line,
nor were they able to gain much around
the ends. They stood the pace well In
the first half, but the heavy charges OF
the Navy line proved telling pace and
one that the Dickinson lads could not
Withstand as the game went on. At no
stage of the battle did the visitors en-
danger the locals goal lire. but there
was one man In the Dickinson lineup
who proved a real terror for the sailor
lads to stop. This was Dunn at fullback.
Indeed, his individual work stamped him
as the star OF the game. He bore the
lions share Of the work In the Dickinson
attack, frequently getting through the
Navy line for couple of yards or so,
and, besides, he was a buiwark o.
strength in Dickinson secondary de
fensive battery. Time and again Navy
man punctured the Dickinson line onis
to meet the powerful Dunn and be thrown
in his tracks or pushed Dack for loss.
In fact, the plucky fuliback showed a
lou affxar
sive play and he was IN the thick OF prac-
ticalIy every scrimmage But the strain
proved too much for him, and toward the
close of the third period he retired IRON
the game, thoroughly fattgued, IN favor
of Dalton. His absence from the lineup
soon made Itself evident for the Mlddes
were able to tear through for great gains
more readily than before.
Except for an unfortunate tumble by
Dickinson which contributed to the Mid
would not have been any scoring a,
all in the first half. 1t was within tn: e.
minutes after the opening of the game
that this break Of luck occurred. Leon
a. d punted from midfie.d and the oal
was jagged by Goldstein and severa
finally falling on it on Dickinson 5-yard
mark. Even then the Middies were com.
pelled to make three assaults at the
opposing line before they got the leather
over, so snn WAS the OichihSou oelcnSt
McReavy made the score, but Brown
failed in the try for goal.
The opening of the second half found
the Middies putting little more ginger
into their playing, and by old-fashioned
foot ball they rushed the bali for q total
of so yards. Mitchell finally going owe
for touchdown and Leonard kicked
goal. Three more points were added ir
the third period by Leonard's drop kick
for goal from the 35-yard line. And in
the last quarter two more touchdowns
were Tailed. Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
STAR QU|NT LEADS
Commercial League Averages
Place It at Top.
BAUM HAS HIGHEST SET
And Heinzeman Is Heading the
Other Bowlers With the
Best Game.

The official averages for the CONNER
c;al Bowling League. announced yester-
day by the official scorer, G. J. Morrison.
show The Evening Star quint to be
leading with a total Of 6.O8S pins for an
average OF 5O7.4. The We.sbachs are
second with $3.50 pins, just 1913 behind
the mark set by the Newspaper boys.
The Star Is the only one. W -thout a loss
registered against 1t. having won all
twelve of the games played. The Wells
bachs are second in number of games
won. having taken the long end of the
tally in nine games. Three have been
lost by the Weisbachs. Woodward &
Lothrop is only one full game behind the
Welsbachs. The Columbia Printing
Company is at the bottom with ten
games ,ost and only two won.
Baum IS leading the league with the
high set, having rolled 351 in his only
attempt In the circuit. Heinzeman of
the General Baking Company is next to
Baum, with 34S HeinZeman is also in
the lead with the high game. having one
of 1874 to his credit. HALEY. captain OF
the Welsbachs. and McCarty of the Stars
are second and third respectively. with
scores of l33 and 49,
The following are the averages, includ-
ing all games before October II. and the
standing of the cubs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
MONDAYS LAUREL ENTRIES.

First race. three-yeGr-olds and upward; selling
six furlongs-Itod and GIn. 100; Kinder Lou,
lOl; Ralph Lloyd. "a; 'Un.on Jack, 80; Chiffon
Queen, l07: Lace, l0l: 'Inferno Queen. 1o7
Belle Chiffon, IOl; Garden OF Allah, 81: Tilford
Thomas 107: venetian. 95 'Phew 81; kayde-
roseros, l04; Loretto Dryer. I0l; Connaught, iol.
Second race two-year-ods: handicap; Eve snd
one half furlongs-Garl, o.: Gallop 96; Roamer.
100: Undaunted. 102; Flittergold, lis; superln-
tendent, l2O.
Third race three year-olds and upward, selling
one mile-'Spelbound io2; Brando. 107; Tow p
ton Field. los; 'Dartworth, 10; Chemulpo, l07
'Honey Bee. 80: .BInckford, Io6; Fired Null
hol. and l05: 'Ardelon, 90; oldsmobie, 10i
NonpareiI. 1l2: Chester Krum, ia.
Fourth race. three-y ear-ods and up; selling
six furlongs-Battery, LOG; Petelus, I07; RisAt
Easy I0T; u. II. Hougbton. l05: "FlyiDg Yam
kee I07; Linbrook, 10l: Arran lo6; Anasri, io1:
Feather D1ster. 100 Elsew here, l01; Aftergoy 5.
l01; Ceopat, 10I: Tom Holland loT; Nello. li2:
Jonquil, 1ol.
Fifth race, for maiden two-year-olds; five ana
half furiongs-sand Bar, 1l0; j. ID. Maylox
1G7; Tandsticker. I01 Water Lad. 10; Lance
wood, 1o7: Ring Marshal. lO7; Huda's Brother.
Sixth race, three-year-olds and up selling; one
mile and seventy yards-Merry Lad. 10: o y
Buster, 100; Hareoart. 1o7; L. NJ: Eckert, l0I;
sFatheroia. io2; Jonguil, 1o2; Mary Ann K.
1902; yoltho1pe, Ito; Hans Creek. 1o2; .Bodkin.
lo2: Miss Jonah. io1: Lord Elan io7; Little
Stairs. Ito; Lad OF L&ngdon, io7: Dynamo. 100;
sFairy Godmother. 81; Ralph Lloyd, 9S.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

Waverly A. C. VS.. Gannons; 10. Anacostia
c. vs.. Hanlons: 20, Washington Abattoir vs.
Atlantics vs. Gannons; &c, Anacostia A. C.. vs.
Washington Ahattn +: q, Loff1er Provision Com
pany Kaccar Club.
Waverly A. c. VS.. Washington Abattoir; u, Ana
costa A. C. vs.. Lodler Provision Company; 4
Atlantics w; Hanlons; s. Lotiier Provision Com
pany VS.. Atlantics; 8, Raccar Club vs. Gannons
10. Washington Abattor VS.. Hanlons: II. Ana
t Hsan,ies: is waSsriy A. G. vs. FAMOUS: II
Washington Abattoir vs. Lofler Provision Com
pany; IS. Anacostia :. c. VS.. Raccar Club.
The teams will be composed Of the fol-
lowing men:
Carly. Lon Kraus. ]. Baum, Mick M les,
George Michaud, ]. D. Rosser, Artie
Reid, ]. Loveless, ]. B. Carroll
Atlantics-C. Salb, ]. Hagan. &.
Knockey. NJ. Ferguson, E. Horigan. 7.
Crooks, G.. Breager. F. Cannon.
Washington Abattoir-L. Dorr. H. Kir-
by. w. Maxwell, e. Dove, c. West. G.
Hanlons-H. Noone. J. Herrlien, Nc
Alloy. Rawlins. Farran. kapp.
Raccar Club-R. E. Bootiby, +. Rams
dell. L. Allwine, P. Bersh, r. Schwerin.
Waverly A. CO. Grist. w. Lak.n. C.
Baker. ]. Fitzgibbons. J. Stanton. c.
Donchaw.
Anacostia A. CHI. Buscher. e. Lynch
Gra Io e. McGrat aA P Miller aes f. Andre
Gannons-W. Reidy. H. OBrien. H
Nearby, S. Seabright, w. Carter, r.
Bischof, D. McFadden. B. Macarthur.
The Ingram Duckpin, League started
rolling Thursday night, II being the open
ing game of the season. The Ischka-
bfbble and Boosters had the honor Of be-
ing the opposing teams. The Boosters
We're successful in winning two games
The league is reported to be in a very
prosperous condition. and is expected to
be heard from quite often. All games
with Ingram Memorial Church. The
scores of the opening game were as fol.
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

11S. Krauss' 1876, 123 and 80 were only two
pins behind McCarty in the average. Had
he not ia len down somewhat in hts
third frame 1t is a certainty that Krauss
would have made the highest average of
the year.
A mistake was made in the bowling
scores of Friday when it was printed
that B. Nolan rolled 16o in his third
game. The correct score was 1O6.
The Interdenominational League. which
opened its season last Tuesday night, has
had q very interesting career. The or
ganization, better known as the Church
League, was perfected during the sum-
mer of 1905. mainly through the efforts
of Joseph c. Fish. Its purpose was to
promote good-feilowship and sociability
among the several churches in the south
west part of the city. The churches
represented in the original organization
We're Sixth Presbyterian. Westminster
Presbyterian. Fifth Baptist, Marvin Meth
odist, ST. Marks Lutheran and st. John 8
Lutheran, and the officers were: ]. c..
Fish, president; Charles d. Church, first
vice president; a. w. Richards. second
vice-president; Fl. r. Fellinger. recording
secretary: William BTayshaw, correspond
ing secretary. and Kurt Voelckner, treas
urer, who, together with w. Thompson.
j. ". Stephenson. H. A. Norton, JOHN
Trede. w. f. Mcdonald and Martin
Wiegand. constituted the board Of d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
CURTAIN FOR LOUISVILLE. .
White Wins Feature Race From
Ienchares ON Closing Day.

LOUISVILLE. KY. October 1S.-Despite
the adverse track and weather condi-
tons. a record crowd today attended the
races, the last of the fall meeting.
Fayorites swept the card, the talent
ENJOYING unbroken success throughout the
afternoon. There was only one first choice
To score which was not played oy inc
speculative public. that being big sp.ril
In the second race. and this was torcea
into favoIitism by the money winch
came back from the poo rooms.
White. the property of w. q. fanke
won the Falls City Handicap, at six FUR
longs, from q formio able field. he was
q 5-to-1 shot in the betting, ana the
fact that he led Leochares me WIDOW
the wire stamps him as sterling per-
former He came up with the faVoii e,
The Widow Moon. at the three-quartei
pole, and the two cracks fought II out,
each under furious drive. Al tht
finish no one was certain which had the
verdict until the final numbers were
hung out by the Judges.
The play in the machines was almost
equal to that of the day of the endurance
race Many of those speculauVely m
clined were unable to get their wagers
placed because the betting was far toe
heavy to accommodate them.
The meeting was the most successful
ever held In Louisville in the fall. Sum
maries:
First race, selling: for all ages; six furiongs-
place. $40 show. won; Inlan; ITO 3Andressl,
isoreI,. $50 show, third. Time l.le 80; Marty
Lou, Miss Bar Harbor, Otranto, Lamri, JacS
Kellogg and Rosa Mundi also ran
Second race the Advance Money selling rae
Spirit. iia tBoreli, $3.50 straight, $40 place.
s. so show, won: Moonstone, ITO Noftusl, s.. 20
place, So 80 show second J. Nolan, lib Henry,
sadsen sn0T ,t taf Sean Ny Kitten. Christmas Eve
Darbyshire. Flying Frances and J. w. o'shea
Third race selling; for three-year-olds and mp
ward: selling; one mile aud sixteenth-Janes
Dockery, ITO (Dshmonl, s1l.so straight $500
place, S3.40 show, won; Coppertown, JOB tNur-
liz fEanoverj, $40 show, third: Time 1.50 %.
Stevano, Royal Amber, Font, Galley Slave Rave
nal and Gold Color also ran.
Fourth race the Falls City handicap; six fur
longs: for three year-0lds and upwari-Wilbit'-
LOS (BoreD, SD 90 straight $40 place, $500
f faTne P,aesss 20 70 show. " third Tine is -
Theresa Gill, Hawthorn, Helios and Leochares
Fifth race, selling: for all ages; six furlonss-
Cash on Delivery. ito u.oftus,, $460 straight
$3.50 place, $50 show. won; wintetgreen 10
Vreelsnd, ll0 tAiontourl. g. so show. third Time.
/ 10 2-5. Baron De Kaib, Nobby, Bird Man,
ri ain and Daddy Clip also ran. .,,. u,o
-Sosius. III Henry, $500 straight $3.50 place.
$3.50 show won: Buck Keenon. 107 tBoreD,
place 's sso sso ar rSe a
Lost Fortune, Margaret Lowery.
High Glass. Penalty and Edna Liska also ran.
upward: one mile and fur ong-HeuTy Rite, 90
Taylor. 5000 straight. 5000 piece 43l
show, won; Marshon. 81 Martini. So place
S. 20 show. third. Time. i.56. Sam Hirsch, Sir
Catesby and Garneau also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

Summary: Toucbdowns--Mitchei Cd, Nc
Reavey Goals from touchdowns, keked-Leon-
ard. Mixes Goals missed-Brown. Leonard. Goal
from the aeld-LeonaId ReferesEMr Oicott Of
|linesman-Mr. Stollenwerck OF Johns Hopkins
Time q quartersmlS m, minutes each; sS6stita tn
Roiston. kalston for Kennedy Kennedy for
Raston, Wickes for Howe, Vaughn for Brown,
Deroode for Reduan. Graf for Gilchrist, Ken
worthy for Graf Mitchell for yaiH yfnson for
Mitchell, Alexander for Leonard. Leonard for
Alexander, Alexander for Leonard. Failing for
WcReayey Miles for Harrison. Dickinson
Cream for McWhinnes Simmons for Puderbaugh,
Cook fer Shearer. Dalton tor Dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
WILL TAKE LONG RIDE.
Two Local Boys Will Go to San
Francisco on Bicycles.

c. B. Haller and John Beach, two local
boys. will leave here tomorrow to begin
a bicycle ride to San Francisco The trip
across the continent Is expected TO take
$50 days, and will be one which will take
in many states. The boys Will journey
southwark at the start i'm order to take
ADVANTAGE of the climate during the win
ter. and will work up through the Missis.
sippi valley during the early spring and
across the Rockies through Montana and
Wyoming. They expect to make theii
ex penses selling souvenir cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
TWO MORE BOWLING LEAGUES
TO BEGIN THEIR SCHEDULES
YIN. c. A. and Northeast Circuits Are to Get
Under Way Tomorrow Night-ln-
terdenominational League Has
Had Interesting Career.

Capital League There is seldom q game
rolled In which they do not feature with
their work. and they almost always LEAD
the Association quint. They are the
fmainstays of the team and without them
the Y. NJ. c. A. would be greatly at loss.
Incidentally, 1t might be mentioned that
there is much rivalry between the two as
TO which is the better bowler. Their
arguments are frequent and lasting
as 10 who is the more capable, and the
arguments are never settled. First one
gets the highest scores and then the
other tops the list Whatever may be
the relative merits of John and Earl as
individual bowlers, which question will
probably never be settled-not to Earis
satisfaction, anyway-it is certain that
the Y. NJ c. 4. would not be as formida-
Die without them as ii is at present
The Columbians OF the National Cap
ital League are going at a gait at
present which. If kept up, Will give
| them mighty good show for the
| championship of that circuit. The
quint Is composed of young fellows in
the main and all are In the sport to
give their best to 1t. They are in
to win and will go after the title In
their league with about as much spirit
as any team will show, and. while they
may not come out on top, the other
clubs will know that they have been
rolling against formidable antago
nists.
Two sets rolled during the past
week deserve special mention. One
was registered by The Evening Star
quint of the Commercial League. when
it took three straight sets from the
Judd & Detweiler combination, and
the other was secured by the Palace
five against the Casinos. The Star
knocked down 1887 pins, while the
Palace got 1.59s. The latter was more
consistent in it's work, The Star hav-
ing its big average mainly because of
high set of 5e5. Only 527 and SOS
were rolled in the other two games
The marks for the three frames for
Palace were 545. 543 and 510. The
scores for the two sets are reprinted
here:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Wilmington Golfers Default.

BALTIMORE, October lS.-The VIII
mington Country Club of Wilmington,
De,.. defaulted to the Bannockburn Golf
club of Washington. In the semi-inai
round of the consultations of the "home-
and-horne'' matches, which was sched-
uled TO be played on the Baltimore Coun-
try Club course here today. This puts
the Bannockburn team In the finals.
where il will meet the Maryland Coun-
try Club team November ] on q course
to be decided upon later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

Tho two Eiker boys seem to be the life
OF the 7. n. C. A. Ave in the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

The schedule for the Northeast League
was announced last night and is as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Chick Gandil Will Get a
New Fall Suit From Omohundro

The Tailor, SIS St. NV. Gand with his mighty bat
led all the Nationals during 1913 hitting and for this
good stckwork Mr.. Omohundro will give him his pick
gives suit to the player making the first home
the local grounds and suit the leading hitter of the
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

Manager Stallings has removed the pro
hibition against Leslie Mann playing foot
ball this fall, and the Braves outfielder
viii again be a member of tie Springfield.
Mass, Y. NJ. c. A., team, with which he
has starred In the past Fred Smith has
been returned to Mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

Totals. 52T $50 o05 Totals. 545 $40 $40
The best individual rolling was done by
Harry Krauss and Dave McCarty. Nc
Carly had the margin in high game and
high set, though the work of Krauss
was excellent The formers scores OF
Ill. ISL and Ill were just about as con-
stent as have been recorded this sea-
son thov .-ovn - CO ~ az -verage OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-05
FATHER OF WIFE
GIVES RICH YOUNG
Gates 4 BEAT INC
Dad in Law, Finding Him
Intoxicated, Knocks Him
Down and Drags Him
Out of Cafe
lspecial Dispatch to The cam

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, July A.
Charles G. Gates, SON of the late finan-
eier, John w. Gates, and himself a
millionaire many times over, was
knocked down. kicked and dragged out
of a cafe here today In an intoxicated
condition by his father in law, Frank
w. Hopwood of Minneapolis.
Young Gates was married to his
second wife two years ago last month.
She was formerly Miss Florence Hop
wood, graduate of Smith college
She was one of the city's most beauti-
full young women and most popular
in her set until she was married to
young Gates, after which she was
more or less ostracised by her former
acquaintances.
Gates is now constructing a quarter
million dollar mansion here for his
wife and he gave $4,000 mansion to
his father in law, who formerly lived
in not. too elaborate style.
When Hopwood found Gates in the
cafe he Immediately set upon him. 1t
is believed the trouble will cause a
change to be made in Gates plans.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-05
WOMEN MAUI MILITANT
WHO INTERRUPTS KING
Fair Sex. Seeing sunragette Drop
Scroll in Carriage. Pull Her Hair
Before Police Halt Attack

BRISTOL, England, July 4.-While
the royal procession was on its way
today to the agricultural show. a suf-
fragette darted from the sidewalk and
dropped a scroll of paper on his mai
esty's knees as he sat in his carriage.
The horse guard. wheeling around.
drew his sword and struck the woman
a light blow. The police then arrested
her.
The crowd made a rush for the suf-
fragette, women in the crowd showing
the greatest eagerness to maui her.
One of them struck her with an UNI
brella and another seized her by the
hair. The police rushed their prisoner
away in an automobile TO escape the
mob. After short detention at the
police station the woman was re-
leased.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-05
OLD CUSTOM is REVIVED
IN PARADE OF SOLDIERS
Music and Oratory; Aquatic Championship;
Land Sports, and Playground Festivals for
the Children Divert or Inspire Myriad of
People During Natal Day of the Republic;
Spontaneous Outburst of Sane Patriotism

Yesterday wa a sane fourth and il
called out the Iest, jolliest, happiest.
most spontaneous outburst of sane pa
triotism that eve ocked the city by
the Golden Gate. 4, there was fortu-
nate absence OF toy cannons and ban
daged fingers. such things were for
gotten in one concentrated explosion
that sent thrills up and down the length
of the bay. San Francisco gathered it
self together and burst in a giant
cracker" of enthusiasm.
Nor was this to be wondered at, con-
sidering the full and varied program.
that thoughtful persons had provided
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-05
FLAG TORN FROM
CONSULATE ROOF
Banner Raised BY Paragudyan
Representative Is Cut Down
During Fourth

Consul General of Paraguay Eustor-
jie Calderon raised the red. white and
blue bars of the South American re-
public yesterday on his roof as a mark
of respect to the day Americans were
celebrating So he was greatly sur
prised when two men visited him and
demanded that he strike the colors
Foreign flags do not go on the
fourth they said.
The consul replied that he meant to
pay honor to the great nation. the
United States. The man disappeared
The consul also left his home.
Later in the afternoon housemaid
heard noises on the roof and. looking
out the window, saw a man hurrying
away from the house with the flag
under his arms.
The flag had been cut from the mast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-05

COLUMBUS. o., July 4.-FIarry c.
Knight of Indianapolis. known as the
hero of the indianapolis speedway
was almost Instantly killed and his
mechanician. Milton fichaelE OF Clo-
Wis. n. NJ. was fatally injured this aft
ernoon when knights car blew a right
rear tire and turned turtle on the one
hundred and tenth lap or the 200 mile
automobile race given under the au-
spices of the Columbus Automobile
association.
Michaelis died in the hospital early
tonight
knight had been out of the race for
and had just re-entered. He is said
to have been running at 20 miles an
hour when the accident occurred.
Johnny Jenkins of Springfield. o..
was following knight at short dis
tance and, according to some of the
which had fallen to the track. Jen-
kins declared he ran over something,
but doesn't know whether it was q
body or part OF a machine.
BODY TERRIBLY MANGLED
knights head was badly mashed, the
top part being torn off. His legs were
driven to his armpits and the remain
der of the body mutilated. When the
tire blew up the car turned over twice
and landed in an upright position.
Michaelis was thrown out at the FIRST
knight was, pinned and mashed under
his steering wheel. but fell out just as
the car finally righted. He died al
most Immediately after assistants
reached his side.
Ralph de Palma, who was following
close on the heels of knights and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-05
SULPHUR SMOKES
STOWAWAYS OUT
immigration Inspectors Burn
Birthstone in Ship to Drive
En- From Hiding Places

gaping Chinese stowaway, as he lifted
settee in the smoking room of the
liner Nile yesterday to confront an
immigration Inspector.
The Chinese was one of three stow
aways for whom immigration inspec-
tors have been searching four days.
They had evaded detection until the
inspectors hit upon the expedient of
burning a can OF sulphur.
Two Of the stowaways, once the
fumes pervaded the ship, held out until
held out almost an hour.