davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
Chicks Drop Saturday BaebaOdds and Ends Spo
DOUBLE HEADERS
In A. W. LEAGUE

Double bills will be the order Of Sat
urday in the All Wilmington League In
the absence Of the Chicks, Bancroft and
Rockford will play two games at Front
and Union streets, the first game start
ing at ? o'colck. Parkside will play Van
dever at Seventeenth and Church streets,
and Highland will play Hillside at Sec
ond and DUPONT streets
The All-Wilmington League is now in
la merry chase for THE EVENING
JOURNAL cup, with Rockford and
Highland tied up for the lead The
break win come on Saturday. Parkside
is good second The champion Van
dever team is trailing Bancroft, but the
race is close, as only two victories sep
arate Nandevcr from Bancroft and
Highland. Hillside seems to be out OF
the race.
The league is composed Of the best
amateur baseball talent In the city, and
any Of the games win prove good SAT
urday attraction in the absence of the
Chicks
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
CAMBRIGE REGATTA.
Varied Class Of Races Fenture Third
Annual Cruise,

Annuhl truise.
CAMBRIDGE. Md. July 24.-The
third annual regatta of the Cam
bridge Yacht Club was held yoster-
day Boats CT the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association, which
Slipped their anchors SATURDAY ior
the initial cruise arrived here last
last night and this morning
Summaries
Work boat race. 5 Victor.
poh~rs ~ Pine Oxford first. Maggie
c.. G. W. Greenhawk Oxford, second;
hveiyr Burg Cannon Camhr'dre.
third: No Name. Gustave Kurthe,
Cambridge. fourth. Time. 8O40.
Fcur-cyl'nder race. miles-Sel
Dos. Dwight Mallory. Baltimore,
FIRST; Raymond D.. ] r. Lewis. Ok
ford. second: Buffalo Raymond
Thompson, Baltimore. did not finish.
Time. 1855.
Skif race. miles Defender. cam
bridge Yacht Club first. Time, 56.40.
Condora, Edward Tennand. Mcdaniel,
second Time. 5S40
Bumble Bee race, miles Robert
Fl Mathews boat ILL; Alfred I.
duPonrs boat. 1137
Three cylinder class. 5 miies-X.
@ O.. owned by Ward Linsfeld FIRST
1901: Louise. owned bv William
Cannon, Cambridge. second 203O
Cruiser Glass, 5 Phyladma
first 3012: Dorothy second SO17;
Nroinia, third, S14s; Usona, fourth
1920.
six-Cylinder class. miles POGO
mole, first 1926; Monkey, second
1544
Cruiser class. 5 miles. allowed
one and one-half minute handioan-
Free Lance first. 2511; Margnente,
second 1858
Snecial speed class. X O. O., first
1881; Raymond D.. second, 1S.40.
Special speed handicap. 3 miles
Louise William Cannon, first, 1905;
Little Burgoyne. Linwood Goslin. al
! lowed minutes hard zap. 1880.
p class sloops. 10 miles, -Billoca
Scip'on Cortey. Cambridge Yacht
Club, FIRST l4012
No. 2 class sloops. 10 miles-Ealea-
nor first 1S4.52; Vingt Trois, sec.
ond. 1865.
T class sloops 10 miles-Oiiquam
first 1.400S; Easglet, second 1.441C
Yamasan. third. 15020. Times given
are lapsed time merely and winners
will be announced after time allow
anoes are figured -
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
LEWES NEWS
HAPPENINGS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del, July 24-Three hun
dred young people went on the Pres
byterian Sunday school picnic at
Love Point Md. on Tuesday.
Prof. Selmar Myers. of Philadel-
phia, who is summering at Rehoboth
Beach. is spending a few days in
Lewes.
The evening service in the Pres
hyterian Church will be ommitted un-
Ill the first Sunday in September. the
pastor, the Rev Julius A. Herold, be-
ing on his vacation
Captain Fish. who was injured by
a fall from the pilot house to the
deck Of the fishing steamer Rehoboth.
is able to be about
NJ. p. Hite, assistant superintend-
ent OF construction in the life saw
ing service, is in Lewes making ex-
aminations OF the different life saw
ing stations along the coast.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
3 HOMERS
FAIL TO WIN
FOR CHICKS
Trenton Comes From Behind
and Win Despite Many
Jackson WallOpS
FRITZ DRAWS TIE
LONGEST CIRCUIT DRIVE

TRENTON. N. j.. July 24-The
Tigers won a heavy hitting contest
from Wilmington yesterday. the score
being 10 TO s. Three pitchers we're
used by each team Hightower start
cd the game for the home team, but
Manager Conn replaced him with
Rasmussen and the Chicks scored four
runs of him He was at a disadvan-
tage. however, having gone into tho
game with the bases full. Oldham
replaced Rasmussen and finished the
game.
Three home runs were made by the
Chicks in three consecutive innings,
lIiehtower being responsible for them.
The game was fun of arguments,
and Empire Freeman had his hands
fun Manager Jackson, of the Chicks,
was first ordered 10 the bench and
finally out Of the game. Score.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
CAME law coNFusFs

Special to THE EVENING lOt tRNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. July 2I-lnnd
owners and sporsmen in this section of
the State aio very much lcipleNed over
the game laws. notices of which have
been posted in diieren. parts of the
county Land owncrs state that they
propose 70 post their lands and not allow
amy persons from the city. or any on.
mkncwn 90 them 60 gun ON their hands
regardless of whether or not they have
licenses They contend that the laws
arc made especially ior class in the
cities who desire TO core down into
SusseN ana enioy the game. and they
propose to post their lands ana keep
tllm nll
Evening journal., 1913-07-24

club, has been indefinitely supended
by George w. Heckert. Heckert
threatens a shake-up in his team un-
less his orders are obeyed. He has
released Second Baseman Kelcbner
and Is after another infelder and a
catcher.
Mert Whitney, the old York and
Trenton. Tri-State league first base
man, is now playing right field for
the Binghamton club of the New York
State League. Binghamton is Whit
ney's home and he is a favorite there.
Whitney had signed with a western
club, but when the season started he
refused to come to terms.
According to a statement made by
Manager Coughlin it is not likely that
Pitcher Herbert Kutz will be able to
play with the Allentown team again
this season. Kutz is forced to wear
blue glasses to shield his eyes from
the sun. He is still suffering from
shock and it is not believed that he
will pitch again this season. He was
hit by ball pitched by DOC" Milli-
man of the York team, in a recent
game.
York took fast game from Allan
tic City, 5 to 4. The contest see
sawed, first one team taking the lead
and then the other. Atlantic City had
the better of the argument until the
seventh, when a home run over the
left field fence by William tied up the
! score. The winning run was scored
in the eighth. Kavanaugh was hit by
Brazell and advanced on a sacrifice
by Manning, scoring on Wallace's
timely single.
Harry Wallace, a former member OF
the Buds. was signed by George
Heckert.
The. Allentown-Harrisbu game
was called off because of rain.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
EXCURSIONS AT sURINGs.

Several excursions. most of them
coming over the Wilson Line and the
railroad spent today at Brandywine
Springs Park They are Mcconnell
Memorial NJ E., Mt. Hope NJ. E. and
Twenty-second Street NJ E. of Phila-
delphia, and Sharon Hill NJ. E.. of
Sharon Hill
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
The ecore
RocKroRn cH1cKs MIN AGAIN.

The Rockford Chicks cisily defeated
the Scott Street lrs. yesterday hN the
score ot II ~ !. The Chicks arc a fast
young amateur team. hailing ircm Ban.
crofts Tho lineup follows
Rockford Chicks Dram. eff; Dough
orty. p; Ilollnm. %. Porter. #; Con.
ncr. 81; Russell, lh; Roy II; Coucill c.
Parker. 3b.
Scott St. Irs.-lones 2b; Billnesley
If; Brown. p; Mckendriek. @; Stener
ssi Schneider #; Davis, lb; Brodie, 3bi
Mcbride cf.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
oN MOTOR HnAr man.

A party Of Wilminstcnianss most
OF them members Of the Wilmington
Country Club. left yesterday morn
ing en- motor boat trip 70 Chesa-
peake Bay. The trip viii cover about
400 miles. Those in the party in
cluded F. A. Wardenberg. ]. r. Bail
ey. F. II. Gunsolus. Caleb Stabler
Jr.. W. A. Jordan. Robert Smith. II
S. Pyle, G. S. Capnelle. Jr. H. S
Schutt. A. A. Capelle. Jr.. and G
Kingdon Parsons
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
CALI SOCCER PLAYERS orr.

The Windsor soccer team will start
practice next week for the coming
season. All last years players win
be out besides two crack players
from Chicago. All players and mem
bers Of the club will meet az Field
ing's Cafe. Seventh and Madison
streets. on Saturday, w. Houghton
is manager OF the club.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
HORSE KICkS RON.
Special to The EVENING JOT

Special 70 The EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON. Del. July 24.-Benia-
min l.. Dicky, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Dicky. was seriously hurt
on Sunday by being kicked by
horse between the eyes. The wound
required seven stitches Dr. Francis
L. Springer attended him.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24

Again-another one gone.
Three homers and two doubles failed
to keep the Chicks on the lead.
Fritz drew ont with the honor Of hav-
ing made the longest elout on the Tren-
ton field.
If the team could have come out with
a victory everything else would be rosy.
Six pitchers were stuck into the game,
the Trenton trio coping.
While Jackson was kicking against ono
of the now famous Freeman decisions,
he was benched, Shollenberger succeeding
him.
Gus Gleichman did the unexpected. He
stuck in an error that let Trenton push
across a tally.
Bancroft and Rockford, of the All.
Wilmington League. will lc at Front ami
Union streets on saturday afternoon to
play a double header. The boys will give
the fans their moneys worth
The Chicks finish in Trenton this af-
ternoon and run down TO Atlantic City
tomorrow for two games.
Owners Of the Washington baseball
club are seriously considering Clarke
Grifith's plan to rent a country home in
which to house his PLAYERS Griffith
claims the reason why the Senators plav
better ball on the rond than they do at
home is because of the heat at Washing
ton He thinks if all prayers could be
quartered at some place outside the city
whore it would be cool their PLAYING in
the home park Nwould be better
a new third baseman named RAIDER.
hailing from Pendleton. Ore, joined the
White Sox in their trip East.
There was a long game in the vir-
ginia League yesterday, when Rich
mcnd and Petersburg played for Il
innings. The game was called with
the ccore standing 3 all.
No games are scheduled in the
American League this afternoon, all
the clubs coming east. The Athletics
went through a poor road trip. but
that matters little. for they certainly
ca win at Shibe Park
The Giants got an early start with
two runs in the first inning. or there
might have been an extended tussle
at the Polo grounds. Maruuard
yielded just two hits to the Pirates
and McQuillan held the Giants to
FIVE.
On the other hand, the Phillies and
Cubs battled until they we're exhaust
ed. The Cubs registered 10 safe ones
and the Phillies 13. Doom sent in
six pitchers.
-. T7~ y
The Dodgers did fairly well off Bot
Harmon with 1S hits. Wheat hi
safely three times in as many times
at bat.
Young Mr.. Boehling turned his
eleventh straight victory for Wash
ington. Hal Chase made five errors
and Larry Chappelle, well-known in
minor league circles. cut loose with
( two wild throws.
Joe Jackson put in a fair day FOL
the Cleveland Maps, getting three hitl
in four times at bat, and stealing
home.
Frank Baker is keeping in trim fol
the worlds series. He made only one
hit yesterday, but it was home run
Bender didn't need it especially, al
he had little trouble with the Browns
Home Run" Johnson, of the Yorl
-
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
The difference between "Thp Summer
Girl" and "The Summer Moman~

While the former is having a good
time" the latter is too often dragging
around nervous. run down. tired out,
with aching back and weary limbs.
sleepless and wretched Often Il is
kidney trouble not female trouble
and Foley Kidney pills are a direct
and positive help for the condition.
n p. Danforth. Second and Market
streets. VII. Del.--h1-
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
ATHLFTIC CLUB GROWS.

The Wilmington Athletic Associa-
ton will meet tonight to transact i'm
portant business. Since the associ.
alton gave its first outing two weeks
ago. twenty-eight new members have
been added TO the roll. and the club
is In a hourishing condition.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
PIONEER JUNIORS AFTER CAVES.

The Pioneer Juniors would like TO
arrange games with any 9 to II year
old team in the city. Challenges
should be sent TO Frank Devine, man
ager, 629 East Fifth street The line
up is: Devine, c; Hopes, D; Kauss,
SIS; Horgan. 1b; Shields. 2b; Travers,
3b; Shields. IF; Johnson, IT,
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
NEWCOMR LEADs GUNNERs.

OCEAN CITY Md. July 2i-The
four-day tournament Of the Berlin
Gun Club came TO successful close
yesterday G. II. Newcomh, the
prominent amateur. again led the
field, breaking 147 out of $50 targots
In the two DAYS he broke 291 out Of
500 targets
There were amateurs and profes
sQn7ls here from New York. phila
delphia, Wilmington, Baltimore an,
Washington
Evening journal., 1913-07-24

Next games. July p. ith Co. VS.. ll2tn
Co.. at Font Duponti July 20 Seth Co.
So. l5nth CO., at Fort DUPONT; July 2s,
i5th Cc. VS.. Slst Co. at toic DUPONT;
July 2n. ll2th Co. Va. l30th Co.. at Fort
DuIont' July "a. 45th Co. vs.. 4th Co., at
FORT Mott. y. j.
The l30th Go. now leads the Artillery
lolcrc by i5 points Tho team has
been playing fast hall, and promises TO
give hard FIGHT before rhcv will be
oustod from first place. In au exciting
game M foit Mott IN Tuesday the
l3nth Co. defeated the 9TH Co. 10 the
score of 6 to p
cnswcll pitched n good game for the
l30th Go. Iluntshargcr who cnught for
the ith Co. was rclievcf by Jones IN
the nth innine when the thumb on his
rirht hand wns split bv " pitched bali
2i'lmski and Mates played a good game
for tho l3lth Co.
SCORE BY INNINGS
l30th Co. ........ O3 O2O0 0-G
4th Co. .,...... OOOl o %
Batteries; lSlth Co. Cnswcll and
Burke; 18th Co. Miller and Hmtshargcr
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
FInRr cLrn NANrs ANN.

The Delaware Hard Fibre Com
pany baseball club wants same for
tie coming Saturday with any city
or cut OF the city ball team Call d.
q A. phone No. 2S05. c. L. Johnson.
Hanager.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24

The Wants are used by the thrifty
housekeeper, who realizes the economy
s5uIusuInJ pssnuu 9ql 5upuu!uHle 10
and effect many a saving in that way,
ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
TRENTON

aWilmington 30 0 o 1 ! 4 o. s
.tTrenton .. 30 o 0 1 0 4 2 X--10
y Two-base hits. Marholka. Poland,
Kerr Clarke. Three-base hits, High
Aower Home runs, McKenna, Jack
Son. Fritz. Sacrifice hits Sharpe, .;
~, Meyer. Tobin, owens. Hit by pitch
Rr. McKenna, Koepman. Stolen bases
Poland. Marhefka Clay Left on bases
Trenton. 6 Wilmington G Strucb
out by Hightowcr, B; by Tohin. .
by oldham 2; by Ritter J. Bases on
halls. or Hightower 3; OF Tohn Q.
~of Oldham. 3 Double plays. Fritz 20
Meyers Ramusscn, Owens 20 Conn.
Pitcher winning game, Rasmussen.
Pitcher losing game, Brown. Hits.
off Hightowor, in innings off To-
bin. in 6 i-3 innings: of Rassmus-
sen. in ] inning: of Oldham ] in 2
innings: off Ritter. , in l-3 innings.
Wild pitches. HiEhtowor Ritter Old
ham. First base on errors, Trenton,
p Wilmington. Passed hall. Kerr
Time of glms, 215. Umpire Ffcc-
man.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Athletics, 8; st. Louis, 1.
Cleveland. 8; Boston. 8.
Washington, Z; Chicago. 1.
New York-Detroit. rain.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Chicago, 13; Phrlies. s.
New York, ?; Pittsburgh, o.
Brooklyn, Z; ST. Louis. 2.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 1.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
FoRT DupoNr RAsFBALL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, July "a
Following is the standing Of the Coast
Artillery League cf the Dcawares
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
T.i-State League.

Trenton, 10; Wilmington, s.
York. 8; Atlantic City. 4
Harrisbur g-Allentown, rain.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
Me638RMSK ssoI8! n "a =, ANP N 81 us S
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at New York, rain
st. Louis at Brooklyn, rain.
Cincinnati at Boston, cloudy.
Chicago at Philadelphia. clear
No American League games sched'
uled today.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Nafiouaf To..
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National i,eague

LnlcagT az Fhlladelphla-
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
STANDING CT THE CLUBS.
Tri-State Ieauue.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Tri-State League.
Ealmington at Trenton.

harrisburg at Allentown.
York at Atlantic City
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18

odIeDIoWeTS SoI 3Z,oOO ITOH T1dIt-
man Furniture Co., 1911 Milwaukee
avenue.
Man giving name of Robert Hold
gines, "a, locked up at w. 18th st.,
claimed he killed man at Altoona,
Wis, five years ago.
Judge Pam, before Irish Fellow
ship Club, said that it's not Mendel
Bells but entire Christianity that is
on trial at Kiev.
Unidentified man committed sui
eide in front of 114O N. Campbell av.
Carbolic acid.
Henry Spencer, confessed slayer of
Mrs. Rexroat, says he should worry.
Illinois Equal Suffrage sent tele-
gram to President Wilson denouncing
U. S. for action on Mrs. Pankhurst.
State will not give immunity to
missing witnesses in Funk conspiracy
case.
John Henry, negro, arrested in At
lanta, Ca, as Leegson murder sus-
pect
Mrs. Emma Anderson, 80, and Jas.
Wilson, 43, burned to death in fire
that destroyed two-story building at
1364-6S w. Randolph st. Third per-
son may be dead. $4,000 loss.
Walter Keith, who shot and killed
William Paul, after latter had mis-
treated Mrs. Keith, showed confess
sion in which his wife named eight
other men.
Police raided Metz Hotel, 536 N.
Clark CT and arrnStpd eight men and
seven women.
Five men arrested on charge OF
holding up Chas. Whitman, 2O4 E.
18th St, and E. Daily, 6134 Ingleside.
Morris Lurie, 1903 jackson blvd,
robbed of $40, gold watch and dia-
mond ring under 81" structure on
Ashland blvd
Thomas w. Russum, Evanston, re-
fuses to take back his wife who was
i Ill IL -,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18

0OuLn Fdfk Dodro now plans %
have aquarium on lake front
n. c. French, Roanoke, Va,
stopped in Chicago long enough to
lose $50 matching pennies with two
mice" strangers.
Chaplin Reynolds, 80, probably
fatally injured at Michigan av. and
18th st. by auto owned by Victor
Throsch, 1884 Ellis av.
County Board unanimously APP
proved Pres. McCormick's selection
of w. O.. Chapman as warden of
County Hospital.
Two more jurors accepted in Funk
case.
VIM. Dryer, 117 S. Morgan ST., re-
ported that he lost $27 gambling in
]. H. Cline's cigar store, % w. Har-
rison st.
Stanley Wipinski, IA, 8447 Superior
av., killed by Elgin, Joliet & Eastern
Railroad at E. seth st.
Mrs. Johanna Kroeppel, 81, Forest
Park, killed by Aurora & Elgin train.
Anthony Lind, laborer, 3117 Cliff
ton av., killed by piece of thing that
fell from Marshall Field building.
I Leonard A. Busby says about 80
babies are born on street cars each
year.
Finance committee approved $10,-
600 appropriation for investigation of
City Hall.
Nathan Spira, under indictment for
arson, taken into custody.
BeWer Abney, negro, brought from
Kansas City as Leegson suspect, re-
leased.
Unidentified brakeman killed and
Pullman car wrecked in crash of two
empty G. & A. trains near Quarry St.
Joseph Kesner, burglar suspect, ar
rested in Rogers Park after running
fight with police. ,
Street car merger due to come up
before city council local transporta-
4s<,.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
NORMAL vs. MESA TODAY

Considerably encourag ged by the vic tory of Thursday evening, when they sent Tempe High down to defeat by the score of 26 to 19. the Tempe Nor nal basketball teams are prepared to take on the representatives of Mesa High for a doubIe-h header on the local grounds this afternoon. That the games will he exciting goes without saying. Basket ball in the valley of the last ten days between the northern Arizona teams and those of the valley towns will forecast that Both the Normal boys and girls have been go- ing through some good hard practice this week. and are in consequence pre- pared for anything. If they do not win today, it will surely not be their fault The first game will start at 2:30 o'clock. Thursday afternoons contest by the boys teams of Tempe High and the Normal was genuine exhibition of what real basketball is. The game was clean throughout and featured by long basket shooting and sensational plays just at the oppor- tune time furnished for the two hun dred odd spectators that will go long way toward attracting crowd for this afternoon The Tempe High boys and girls teams will journey to Glendale, where they are scheduled for q double header.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
TONIGHTs MOVIES

The Great Aerial Disaster" in 5000 feet of motion pictures, is the special attraction of this evenings show at the Goodwin operahouse. The other picture, of one-reeI length, com pleting the program. is "The Latent Spark :" The run Of the last two evenings, with the famous Edison talking pictures, has met with unex- pected success, especially on the part of the audience. Few really antici- pated what the program of either Thursday or last night put forth in the talking picture line. The acting, talking, singing and dancing was al- most true to life in every respect
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
STAGE BROKE DOWN

A broken axle as a result of heavy loading, comes not always unexpected, but to have an axle go under just after the load has been discarded and the return trip has been started with an empty machine, is a most discour- aging event, yet this happened to the Tempe -Payson auto truck. four miles out of Roosevelt day before yester- day. Photed by w. L. Carpenter the machine left Tempe for the damsite last Tuesday. The trip was made O.. K, the machine unloaded and the re turn trip started. Carpenter came down via a Globe stage for replace ments on the machine and returned yesterday He will probably arrive in the valley today with the truck.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that an elec- ton will be held in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa. State of Arizona, on the 26th day of Mo- vember. 1913, between the hours of six o'clock A. M. and six o'clock P. NJ of said day, to determine whether or not the Common Coun- cil of the City of Phoenix in said County and State shall issue the fol- lowing bonds of the City of Phoenix for the following purposes and in the following amounts:
 Funding bonds. City of Phoenix. fer the purposes of funding the float ing indebtedness of the City of Phoenix up to July 1st, 1913, amount ing to approximately one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars ($125. .O0OOO).
 Park bonds. City of Phoenix for the purpose of providing a fund for the purchase of two or more tracts of land by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix. said land to be used by said City of Phoenix and the inhabi tants thereof as public parks, said bonds to be issued to the amount