davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
A PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL
CLUB HAS ITS JOYS AND SORROWS
Grand Forks Situation Observation-Disclosures Men Garry
the Burden, and Are Giving the Fans a Good Article
of Ball-Extreme Views Unwarranted.

chances are about 10 to 1 that every
baseball club in the country would
have from one to four or five man.
ayers a year. Carney knows the game
of baseball as we'll as do any of the
managers in this league, and to sup
pose that the management is going
To can" him just because the team
has been losing a few games, is ridicu-
lous.
Carney is quite capable of handling
the Grand Forks baseball cluh-and
probably will demonstrate that fact to
the satisfaction of n fair-minded
patron of the game.
just a Question Of Baseball.
1t isn't a question Of not liking the
manager or of being sore at the team
its simply a question of having base
bali. II fans withdraw their support
from the game. the business men who
have been bearing the real burden
doubtless will withdraw. If the fans
want baseball-its up to them to show
their desires by attending the games.
The club is DESTROYS of giving the
| city the hest baseball it possibly can.
break just right is no reaso why
support of the club should be aban-
doned. or wen threatened.
More. Evening Games.
The attendance yesterday after
noon was such as to indicate quite
clearly that evening baseball must be
played in Grand Forks to make 1t
possible. Only about 125 to $50 paid
admissions yesterday afternoon. az
against from 500 to 500 at evening
games. demonstrates quite clearly the
fact that the after supper games mus
be played to make it successful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
.a professional baseball

Backing "a professional baseball
club in Grand Forks is a healthy oc-
cupation that ten or fifteen business
men indulge in from ear to year..
To put a team in the Northern
league this year they backed the pro-
ject to the extent of $4,000. that sum
being paid into the treasury before the
team was brought together, and the
men who contributed to that fund
had little reason to expect the return
of any Of it.
AS a result Of the step taken by
these business men the city has had a
team, n Grand Forks fans have
been provided with a good article Of
ball. There nave been Very few oc-
casions this season on which patrons
of the game have not been given %
cents worth of real baseball.
Some time g the team slumped-
and of curse there has been a big
howl as to what Ought to he done
Just what ought to he done is a
question that cannot be decided in the
bleachers or at after-game conferen-
emit opinions as to what fought to he
DONE" and they propose everything
from the manager to releasing the
whole team.
Remedy Uncertain.
, At his particular time a few have
directed their attack on Bill Carney.
Some few weeks ago Carney came to
Grand Forks to take charge of a los.
ing club. n he made a success OF
1t. Then come the slump and now
Carney is the goat.
II every streak of losses makes a
change in management necessary. the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

for Comiskey. it came about thai he
assumed the character of a third base
man. which he did with great success
and much applause. The same year
he was installed as stage director and
manager of thetentire company.
The following year he was booked
as an outfielder. and played big time
for about half the run when he crab
bed his act by hitting the high lights
and smashing up the scenery That
night. when the curtain vas rung
down, he quit the show fiat.
The following season found him an
owner He had organized a company
Of his own. the Logan Squares" Of
the city league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

As a theatrical magnet Joimes got
it over with as much success as had
been his habit in the past. For sew
eral years the j. Callahan troupe OF
trained baseball acrobats showed to
crowded houses. But the lure%o Of the
big time footlights proved too strong
for IL leading man, and the eason
Of 1911 found him bowling his ac-
Acknowledgement to Johnson circuit ap-
plause..
So you see what we mean by say
ing that Jimmy played many parts.
If you don't like these we will tell
you another one-tell you a part ]. c.
used to play and would still be play
ing-IF he couldn't play ball.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

brought the plumbers trade q. good
helper. and you and I to the opening
Of the first act. -
Ting-a-ling!
/. Curtain rises to find young Jimmy
Callahan going to work with q Kit of
plumber. tools and a BALL AND
GLOVE! =
Second Act-same as first.
Third Act-Same. -
Fourth Act-Ditto.
Fifth Act-Dramatic scene in plum
ber's shop. Our hero is fired in cold
blood for playing ball on the job!.
Curtain.
Moral-Don't carry. q BALL AND
GLOVE to work!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
CLAIM u ARE !,
ABOVE SALARY LIMIT

Burlington, Iowa. July s.-The- mag
mates Of the Central association Of
baseball clubs met here yesterday IN
their mtdseason session.'The meeting
lasted for four hours Monmouth waf
not represented ,An0s.Na was 1dectded
to, investigate conditions there. afns9
The main discussion related to ALE
above the salary limit and some above
the player limit. These charges will
be investigated and offender pun
iehed. -. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
r Y Ripley

Voy FIpI6V.J
Jimmy Callahan has, in his time.
played many parts. Managing the
White Sox is merely the last role that
has grasped his whole attention.
When James first broke into the big
league, way back in 1897 under old
Pop" Arson and the Chicago Ma
tionals, he took the part of a pitcher.
During the f%our-year engagement
with the Nationals he understudied
for every member of the team, and
gave many performances before the
public in each makeup.
Then again in 1908. when he was
playing the American league circuit
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
TO r !.
WITH ~FLICKERTAILS

flaming, who has been pitching
season, has reported to Manager Car
ney of the Grand Forks baseball club
and will try for q. place on the local
pitching staff. Tanning. has been
doing sone good-work. H.. tGa:t..
There are one or two. other North
Dakota pitchers who. will be given a
chance to make good In professional
soon. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
IANKM IA WTNNER,

LAnkin. N. D, July S.-Lankin d.
feated Park River SUNDAY : % ,. the
game being one Of tie best of the sea-
son O'Briens-twiriiAS for Lankin, al
eOrnbed nxs from sskaso delivery Of Ia
Leud and two from 6poTnit1 tEishef,
formerly with. Duluth-lntthe Northern
league. caught foVsPaSk River with
Hsising wprkine .hack&of the bat for
Lankin. &,.issals =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
GARDNER DEFEATS MILTON.

Gardner, July 8.-The Gardner
team won a easy victory over the
Milton bunch on Sunday evening, trim
ming them TO the tune Of IA to 4.
Millions only scores came in the sec
ond and eighth innings. The score by
Milton 100 2 10000 2 o.
Gardner -.....1 2 6 0 0 8 0 2 Ola
The batteries for Gardner was
Thorlson and ellis. for Milton, Heck,
McAllan and Goodplay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
SIGNS FORMER DETROIT MAN.

Lincoln. >Neb.. July s.-President
Jones of the Lincoln baseball club
yesterday announced the signing Of
Infielder Peploski. recently with the
Detroit Americans and a former col
lege baseball star on the Seaton Hall
team of South Orange, N. J..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

Virginia ........ 0oo0o022-
Grand Forks .....1 10
Summary-Two base hits, Roth,
Jarnigan: three base hit. Morse; home
run, Johnson; stolen bases, Altman.
Foster, Bond: double plays, Rube
Foster to Sam Foster. Jarnigan to r.
Foster to Sam Foster: johnson to
on Jarnigan 3. .sConnaughton 2, Roth
1: passed balls. Brammell: Struck out.
by Jarnigaps i, Connaughton 8. Roth
3; left on bases Grand Forks 8. Vir-
sinia z: umpire. Landry; time OF
SAme.xl:3O. 4 %S...s,E :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

Try to bear up under the shock Of
this announcement. Willie Lewis. the
sometime fighter. is considering max
ing his permanent abode in that dear
Paris! @ =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
GRAND CIRCUIT
SEASON Opened
Cleveland Racing Enthusi-
asts See First Event:
Tavern Steak is Feature

Cleveland, O., July s:-Almost per-
feet weather and thousands Of racing
enthusiasts helped to auspiciously
open the nrst meeting Of the Grand
circuit at North Randall track yester-
day. As 10 usual on Tavern Stake"
day whom. the millionaire owners pilot
their own colts, the grandstand was
hlled largely with society folk.
Favorites in the Tavern STEAK"
were hard to pick, as only amateur
drivers could enter. but the Edwards
stake went to the heavily played ia
vorite,, Delray.
The lightest held that has scored
in h Edwards stakes ince it's estab-
lishment was. given the word yester-
day. In the first heat, Dzeron broke
at the eighth and was hopelessly dis
tanced. At the half, Walter Cox took
the lead with Delray and was never.
by Frank Bogash, Jr.. and was forced
to pace the last quarter In :2s ,3-k.
Delray got away In front IN that two
heats and kept the lead, Frank Boz
cash. Jr.;n finishing close up each
time. The record for the Edwards
stake is. 2:03 1-2, held by Vernon Nc
Kinney: Cox was presented with the
Seventeen horses started in n
Tavern Steak" for amateur drivers
only. The rae was divided into three
preliminariea. with. a. 81. 900 purse for
each. The finals will be raced on
Friday for the rest. Of $1,000 purse
In the first division. Eulabel. a To-
ledo horse. driven by Parlee Mitchell,
won after finishing nth in the flrst
heat. Castle Dome. driven by ]. L.
Dodge Of Memphis. took the hrst heat
from Barring in a thrilling finish.
With a burst Of speed in tho stretch
Eutabel took the second heat, and
won, easily in the third.
The preliminaries along the second
division also were hotely contested,
Dago F.. driven by George H. Tipling
Of Cleveland taking the deciding heat
from Fan Patch in q whipping finish
in 2:08 ga.
Amy. driven by H. A. watterson. OF
Cleveland. rather easily won the third
division, half the field being dis
tanced in the first heat. Princess
Louise was second.
Uhlan, the worlds champion. trot-
ter, failed to break the track record Of
+1:58 "a, established by himself three
years ago. He stepped the mile In
1853. 10. "A strong breeze impeded
the great black gelding.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
AMERICAN League.

Games Yesterday.
Detroit. 8; st. Louis, 10.
Philadelphia. z; Boston, I (frst
game).. ~
Philadelphia. 8: Boston. 8 tsecond
game).
washington. 2; New York. s tnrst
game).
ond game).
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
Standing Of c,ubs.
NORTHERN league

Games Yesterday.
Minneapolis g.. st. Paul 0.
Virginia 4, Grand Forks 10.
Duluth, g.. Winnipeg. o..
.,Winona II. Superior 2. re- &
Games Today
Virginia at Grand Forks.
Winona at Superior.
St. Paul at Minneapolis.
Duluth at Winnipeg. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

Having annexed the Metropolitan,
Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps.
Whisk Broom may be said t o have
made a clean sweep.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WINNING STREAK

Brooklyn, July s.-New York made
it four in a row with Brooklyn, and
incidentally registered the twelfth
straight victory. The superbas again
outhit the visitors. but could get only
one run off twelve hits, while New
York made six off ten. Demarees was
accorded great support.
R. H. E.
New York s 10 1
Brooklyn 112 2
Demaree and Meyers; Curtis, Stack
and Miller; Heckinger. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York 8, Brooklyn /.
Cincinnati l.. Pittsburgh 8. :
Philadelphia II. Boston is. first
game. -. As
'Philadelphia g. Boston .. second
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

Pitcher James Of the Boston Braves
ecta like Z regular twiFlef. He spits
11psfthe ball and everything
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
AMER. ISOLATION
SAINTS BATTLE
LONG AND LOSE

Kansas City. July s.-Kansas City
and st. Paul battled Is innings in a
game with sensational pitching and
spectacular fielding by both teams,
Kansas City winning 2 to 1. The locals
scored in the first, when Breton sim
gled and stole second and scored on
Fiene's double.
st. Paul. tied In the ninth on singles
by Rehg. Rigert. and James. The To-
calls winning--EunrWas scored on a
double by Vaughn and Breton's single.
Brant Of st. Paul,,S struck out Is bat
tiers.
R. H. E.
st. Paul 9 o
Kansas City 2 IL 2
Brant. and James; Vaughn and
O'Connor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
Brewers Hit Well.

MILWAUKEE. July s.-Consistent. hit
ting gave Milwaukee a Z to 1 victory
over Minneapolis. Burns started for
the Millers. but was replaced by GIL
ligan in the sixth. Cutting frightened
up after the third and pitched fine
ball. Hughes batting was a feature.
Chappelle was hurt sliding into second
in the eighth. and retired from the
game.~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PHILLIES N
RED SOX DIVIDE

New York, July s.-New York and
Washington split e in a double
header. The locals o the first game
s to 2 and the Senators took the sec-
ond 8 to l.. Fisher pitched the first
game for New York and won. his first
victory in many weeks. He va effec-
tive until the. ninth when the visitors
scored two runs OF a pass and two
singles. In the second game Boehling
kept up his unbroken string Of VIC
tories and had little trouble in SUBJ
DUNG the locals. allowing but five hits.
striking out ten men,. 4,
First game 49, -. ~
a4 - R. H. 2.
New York ....:.........5 & 3 3
Engle. Gallia and, Henry. Ainsmith;
Fisher and Gossett, Smith.
R. H. :.
Washington .--...............s 10
Boehling. and Henry; Schulz. Clark
and Sweeney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
Toledo Drops One

Toledo Drops One
Louisville, July s.-Louisville de-
feated Toledo s to 4. Northrup's
work on the slab proved too much for
the visitors, while Collamore batted
opportunely. Northrup's control was
perfect and he did not allow a base
on balls.
Toledo 9 2
Louisville 8 IL 2
.Collamore and Kreuger; Northrup
and Severoid.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
ASSOCIATION,

Games YESTERDAY.
st. Paul /, Kansas City 2.
Minneapolis 4, Milwaukee Z.
indianapolis * Columbus 8.
Toledo Il Louisville g.. Z
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08


Philadelphia, July s.-There was
an even break in a double-header be
tween Philadelphia and Boston. Bos-
ton Won the opening affair Is to IL,
and lost, the second in twelve innings
3 to 2. In the first game Moore wal
driven of the rubber in the opening
inning. Seven men faced. him, secur-
ing a single. a double, a triple. a home
run and three passes. Rariden's hon.
er came with all the bases occupied.
First Game r. H. e.
Philadelphia is 1
!. Perdue and Rariden; Moore. Chal-
mers. Rixey. Marshall. Inlay. Killifer
and Howley.
Second Game r. H. e.
P PS,ssdeiph,a 3 3
Dickson. Rudolph and Whaling.
Rariden: Alexander, seaton and Kill
lifer, Howley. Twelve innings.) .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
Have Hard Luck.

Have Hard Luck.
Columbus, July S-Two errors that
gave Shelton third base after he
should have been thrown out. put
Columbus in the way Of victory In
the ninth inning. Benson drove
through the infield Ind Shelton scor-
ed the deciding run of a 5 to I game.
Merz was effective up to the sixth,
when he weakened and allowed three
to score. The game was marred by a
fist fight between Catcher Smith of the
Columbus club. and Outfelder Flynn
Of Indianapolis. Players were elected
from the field.
r. H. e.
COLUMBUS o ~ "
Merz and Casey: Cole and Smith.
Murphy. ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
St. I,ouis. PATS Hard.

St. Louis Bats Hard.
st. Louis. July s.-st. Louis pound
ed three Detroit pitchers On Monday
and o 10 to s, making It two out
Of three in. the series. Pitcher Elder.
a recruit from the University Of Min.
nesota- made his debut With Detroit,
but failed to show much. being hit
walked Ave battefs In three and n
third innings. !.
Detrot 9 ~
o. p anu.s wii,.it, Elder: Dubuc ana
Mckee, ,stanase:t Mitchell and Agnew.
Each Take. One.
Boston, July s.-Heavy batting gave
Philadelphia the. first game OF the
double header from Boston. by n score
of..7 TO 4, while the second game went
70 the locals. who also batted.. freely,
The visitors drove Ray Collins from
the box In the first inning Of the fifst
game Boston knocked Brown out OF
the box sitter NJ Kept the locals from
reaching ffot 64sA for SIX innings.
between, the second and seventh in.
nings BostUn hit only one bail. out Of
the infielA. NV: u,
First game- r. H. p.
Philadel1kia ... ....7 !
sG ss"sn isi ssaa.r:.an1:i.pv.. sco,f,n:'
B~edientsanA Ckrrsg4n.A NanamAker.
Second G1meA es NJ
R.sH. u.
Pkiladslphts 80. .,.s !. i. s3 .a ~ 81 q
Boston ~. ..-rt. .s.. s.s..... 5000 ~
P1ank.. MSsek,a Nyckofe and gehang,
Thomas; WO6fA u1scS IAenaas
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

Pittsburg, July S.-Robinson held
Cincinnati to three hits and Pitts
burgh won 5 to l.. Brown pitched
good ball. but a pair Of errors by
Dodge in the second inning game the
Pirates two runs without a lift. The
visitors got their only run in the
fourth, when Devore. led of with q
double and scored on the next tive
outs. Manager Tinker was not with
the team, being detained in Chicago
by the illness OF Mrs. Tinker:
Cincinnati 3 :
Pittsbur9h ...a..........-. b I
Brown and Clarke; Robinson and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

What has become Of the old-fash-
toned woman. who, when she visited.
always felt she must! help with the
homework?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

-. -. r. H. e.
MINNEAPOLIS ................ ( 10 8
Milwaukee IS I
Burns. Gilligan and Owens: Cutting
and Hughes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-17
SIZE OF TRUNK
MAKES DIFFERENCE
Decision Of Interstate Commerce Com.
mission on Excess Baggage
Charges.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, March IL Rail-
roads may charge excess on trunks
which have a dimension exceeding
forty-five inches, according to decis-
ion of the interstate commerce com
mission today. The commission also
held that carriers might reject for
checking any baggage exceeding sew
entwo inches In dimension.
Forty-flve inch trunks were declar-
ed regulation baggage receptaclos.
Railroads may charge excess at the
proportionate rate for five pounds for
every inch over the forty-fve inches.
The commission also held that car
riers, on a years notice, might en-
force regulations prohibiting the
checking of trunks, or containers,
which have more than two "bulging.
sides, or with two protruding sides
opposite to each other ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-17
INJUNCTION AGAINST
PUBLICITY LAW
Postmaster General Cannot Enforce
it Until Final Decision Has
Been Made.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service,
WASHINGTON, March 17.-An in
junction against enforcement of the
newspaper publicity law attacked as
unconstitutional by many newspapers,
was granted today by the supreme
court. 1t was requested against Post
master General Burleson by the Jour
nal OF Commerce Of New York, pend
ing final decision by the high court
as to the laws validity.
Chief Justice White merely an
nounced that the petition for re-
straining order was granted. The case
in chief was not decided.
The courts order today was regard
ed by federal attorneys as practically
certain to presage a decree declaring
the law unconstitutional.
The Journal OF Commerce, in ask
ing for the injunction, charged that
Postmaster General Burleson threat
ened to enforce the law without wait
ing for the courts decision as to its
validity, despite an agreement with
former Postmaster General Hitchcock
and former Attorney General Wicker
sham that the law would not be en-
forced until the test case was decided.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-17
CITY NEWS.

There was special mass in tha
Catholic churches of the city to honor
the memory of the grea. Irish mis-
sionary, st. Patrick and beautiful
tributes were rendered to his mem
DRY. The green shamrock was also
much in evidence on coat lapels IN
the city today.
Charles Izer, 25, and Pauline
Hartman, 81, the former of Abingdon,
Ill. and the latter of Bushnell, ILL.,,
have secured license to marry.
Il. E. Williams has returned from
a trip in Iowa and Illinois. He reports
the wheat crop to be in excellent
shape but that the rainy weather has
held the oats back. The price Oh
land, he says, is steady and high.
"A four-month-old infant of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Johnson colored, OF
1904 Fulton street. died about 4
o'clock this morning Of stomach
trouble.
The organizers Of the city clean
up campaign are already comforting
with prospective ward chairmen and
expect TO have a thorough organiza,
ton before the work begins in earn
est 1t is probable that there will be
a three weeks campaign and one
day May 1, will be set for inspection
day.
Louise Degenkolbe has filed pc
tition in the district court in the mat
ter of the guardianship of Alph j..
Daniel and Walter Bauer in which
she alleges that Howard Wood, guard
ian, has money to pay for the board
of the children at the orphans home,
st. Louis, Mo-, and that $4,000 is
row due for the same. She asks the
court to direct Wood to pay the same.
Officials of the Stone & Webster
engineering company say they have
no present plans for the use of the
recently vacated hotel at Third and
Main streets. 1t will probably be used
temporarily for garage.
Secretary Sterne has purchased
Earl Peck, catcher, from the Hen
derson, KY, team of the Kentucky,
Indiana and Tennessee league. Peck
comes we'll recommended and last year
led the Kitty league in fielding and
hit .256.
The, Industrial Association direc-
tors will hold their monthly meeting
tomorrow noon with luncheon at the
Elks club.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-17
AVIATION Is SAFE
DECLARES WRIGHT
inventor Returns Home and An
Hounces New Experiments
With Hydroplancs.

United Press Leased Wire Service. |
NEW YORK, March 1T.-Oryille
Wright arrived here today on the
steamer George Washington full of
enthusiasm for new experiments he
is planning with hydroplane that
can be used in rough water
THE present hydrcplanes can only
skim along on smooth water said
the inventor, but I have worked out
the preliminary plans of a plane that
will ride the biggest waves and fly
from any sort of rough seas"
Wright blamed the present stagna-
ton of aviation in America on the
newspapers, which he said. publish
sensational accounts of the deaths OF
aviators and nothing about the prog
ress of the science.
THE men who have died in aviation
were circus performers. Their deaths
are the result of their own daring.
They take awful chances for fame
and fortune. The sane aviator takes
no such chances and aviation, rightly
conducted, is as safe as travelling on
"a steamer, train or an automobile =
Wright said he had been entirely
successful in defending his patent
rights abroad. He was accompanied
by his sister, Katheryn.