davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-13
Church Advertising.

- The churches of Memphis are
 considering the advisability of
 inaugurating a public campaign. l It is a wise consideration. Pub- licity is the hand maiden of pro- gress and prosperity, and the churches would do we'll to em- ploy the advertising columns of the daily newspapers to further their special messages.
 Mercantile businesses, estab- Ilished on a sound basis of faith full service and honest values, have grown to mammoth pro- portions by the use of wise ad- vertising.
 Out of the religious life of the nation flows the dynamic power that creates ambitions, actual izes ideals and gives force and effect to the nations laws. Trenchant voices of pulpit ora tors in church, chapel and syna- gogue still ring with revivifying messages of righteousness. Nor have men ceased to give ear to the wise counsels of men of God whose hearts are attuned to the divine harmonies. Agencies for the varied activities of the church have been multiplied and perfected in a marvellous man. ner in recent years, yet it is cer- tain that pleasant days and pur- ring motors lure many to dis tant places, who in former years were wont to congregate at church on Sunday mornings.
 Modern conditions have caus- ed the pulpit to give much of it's influence into the keeping of the press. The literary life of the people finds it's satisfaction not in the erudite sermon of the will lage preacher, but in the col umns of the daily paper. We do not claim this makes for the betterment of all concerned-we merely state the facts as they exist today.
 The eternal verities do not change. The truth of yester- years is the truth of the present. Time nor progress cannot trans mute truth into error. How ever, habits, customs and the language of a people do change. Words take on new meanings, and new expressions are born in a day. Mental processes do not change, but they do need new forms of expression.
 Advertising is a new and vital
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-13
Office of The Chicago, Rock Island and
 Pacific Railway Cnmnarv

Office of The Chicago, Rock Island and
 Pacific Railway Company.
 Chicago, ILL, Nov. 18th, 1913. To All Stockholders of The Chicago,
 Rock Island and Pacific Railway
 Company:
 A special meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the company will be held at the office of the company in the City of Chicago, Illinois, on Saturday the 31st day of January, 1914, at ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose of vot- ing upon the acceptance by the com- pany of a lease of the line of railway of the Rock Island, Stuttgart and Southern Railway Company, extend ing from Mesa, Prairie County, Ark ansas, in . southeray direction through the counties of Prairie and Arkansas to Stuttgart, Arkansas County, Ark ansas, a distance of approximately 22 miles; said lease to extend for a term of 999 years from February 1, 1914, upon such terms and conditions as may be agreed upon.
 Fl. U. Nudge, President. Geo. H. Crosby, Secretary.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-13
Army Deserter Arrested.

Charley Henson, son of James Henson, of this county, was ar- rested Sunday by Sheriff Fike at a point about three miles a. bove Batesville. He is wanted at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, on the charge Of army desertion, and a reward of $50 was offered for his capture. He was placed in jail here and will be taken to Little Rock tomorrow and turn ed over to officers at Fort Logan H. Roots. -Batesville Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-13

2 p. m., for the purpose Of elect ing a board of directors for the
 ensuing year and the transac- tion of such other business as may regularly come before said meeting. N. V. H. Walker, President. Attest: F. w. Faulkner, Sec'y.
 41d12.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-13
Z HE INDEPENDENT
 PERCY HI. VAN DYKE
 Publisher and Editor sront St., NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Single copy, 5 cents; per week, 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; per year, $4.50 in advance, by carrier In city, by mail in country.
 Weekly-$1.00 per year, payable in advance.
 Entered at the postofice, Newport, Arkansas, as second class mail mat Ter.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-13
First National A Reserve Agent

First National A Reserve Agent. Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Jan. 13.-The fol- lowing additional reserve agent banks have been designated by the State Bank Commissioner :: First National Bank of Newport, National City Bank of Memphis, Holland Banking Company of Springfield, Mo-, Seaboard Na- tional Bank of New York, Far mers and Merchants Bank of Judsonia and the State Savings and Trust Company, of Texar- kama.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-13

All Up to Date Housekeepers use Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes the clothes clean and sweet as when new. All Grocers.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-13

Notice of Stockholders Meeting.
 The annual meeting the the stockholders of the Newport Water, Light and Power Com- pany, will be held at the compa- ny's office. Newport, Arkansas, on Wednesday, February 4th, at
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-13
oooooooo 6 co Q Q Q Q Q
LODGE DIRECTORY.
pOX ARCANI1M.

. ROYAL ARCANUM. Q Newport Council, No. 322,
 Q Royal Arcanum meets 1st
 Q and 3rd Friday nights in each
 . month in the opera house
 . building. Visiting brethren . always welcome.
 . s. M. Beattie, Regent,
 . w. c. Wishon, Sec.
 . WOODMEN OF THE
 Q WORLD.
 . Pecan Camp No. 3, meets . 1st and 3rd Thursday nights . of each month in Masonic . Hall. Visiting brothers well . Joe Younger, c. c. Q P. s. White, Clerk. . JACKSON LODGE NO. 1s1, 9 F. & A. M. 9 Meets Second and Fourth 2 Tuesday nights of each month 9 in the Opera House Building, . Second and Hazel streets. 3 Visiting brothers always vel 9 come. Geo. M. Sink, w. M. 9 s. M. Beattie, Sec. 3 l. o. o. F. 3 Meets each Monday night in { } Board Building, corner Second 3 and Walnut. All brothers in- { , vited to attend. 3 w. T. Guin, N. G., 3 w. B. Hurley, Sec. oooooooo 100000 Q (
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-13
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.

JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. For Road Overseer- CLARENCE PENIX For Aldermen First Ward T. P. UMSTED.
 c. R. PATE.
 JOHN R. LOFTIN, JR. s. HEINEMANN For Aldermen Second Ward w. B. GRANT.
 w. H. SNETSER. E. l.. WATSON
 0. I. HUBERT
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-13
UNION TOWNSHIP For Justice of Peace l.. B. HARRIS H. c. NUCKOLLS f For Constable w. T. GUN CLYDE WOOD c. M. IVY
MUNICIPAL OFFICES. Subject to the Action of City Primary, February 26.

For Mayor
 JOHN P. PAUL A. T. HUBLY For Recorder
 B. c. GRAHAM Fl. c. BRANDENBURG. For Marshal
 ". H. CAROUTHERS GUS c. MARTIN For City Treasurer GARLAND HURT PERRY CLARK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
DES JARDIEN ALL ROUND STAR.
CHICAGO Football Captain Also on
Three Other Tennis

CHICAGO. Dec. 2i.-Des Jardien ~ the
UNIVERSE y Of Chicago and the general
selection Il the Western football experts
for centre Of the Al-Western eleven, is
one OF the most versatile ana prominent
college athletes I'm the Middle West lie
: wonder ~ every branch Of colrg ate
sport lie is the centre on the Chicago
basketball team. pitcher for the baseball
nine and a point getting tglckman. lie
bids fair "a land twelve "C's" a record
equalied by no other man at Chicago
bes Jardien has worked his way through
college and feels he should repay as
speedily rs possible some q the sacrifices
made in h : behalf
II is perhaps worth recording thai Mrs
pes Jardien's attitude toward football has
been that Of spartan mother. for many
years ago an older son died as a result
- Kick in the stomach while PLAYING
Rugby football AZ Wells College. Missouri.
Baseball or = coaching position appeals
10 Dts Jardien as his best earning op-
por,unty for several years. although he
looks forward t. an ultimate business
career.
Paul Raymond DIES Jardien was horn
on Angus -. 1898. IN Coffeyvile, Kan,
known TO baseball fans as the home Of
Walter Johnson, where his father con-
Quoted a mechanical shop. Des Jardien
pcre was born in France and Mrs Des
Jardien in Germany. They were married
during the FranCo-prussian war OF 1870.
When the father d ed the family came
To Chicago. Two elder brothers are
physicians and two older sisters are mar
red. 50. as the baby OF the family Paul
lives with his mother i'm an apartment
near the campus. He attended the Lee
Little Grammar school, from which he
was graduated when II years old and
then entered Wendell Phillips High School
in the fall OF 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
ATHLETES RUN FOR CHARITY.
Most OF Local Cracks IN Save-R-
Home Garden Meet.

More than 500 entries have been re-
ceircd for the save a home athletic car
nival to take place in Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night. The officials OF
the Amateur Athletic Union have taken
great interest in this meet and In conse-
quence many athletes who had contem-
plated visiting Buffalo on this night have
changed their plans and will exhibit their
speed for charity in the Garden.
Hannes 1<olehmainen will start from
scratch in the three mile handicap. and
with the best OF the local distance men
entered against him he will have to travel
close to his record figures of ~ minutes
Is 10 seconds in order to win. Harry
Smith of the Bronx Church House will be
one of the men depended on TO extend the
great Finn. and in The Bronx 1t Is said
that he Is getting back into the form tina,
enabled him to defeat Kolehmainen and
Kramer last winter.
I'm n special 500 yard race Tom Hal
pins record will he in danger. and there
will be considerable interest in the 1000
yard relay race In which the Irish Amerl-
can A g., New York A. c. Pastime A. c.
Milrose - A., Loughlin Iyceum and
Bronx Church House will have teams
Sprlnts hurdle races and weight events
all have received the entries of most OF
the local cracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
PARTICULAR ABOUT FAIR SEX.
women swimmers Must Establish
Amateur status TO \. 4. 4.

Trouble In imminent over the announce
m"nt of swimming events for women at
the carnival of the Sportsmcn's Show to
be held in Madison Square Garden January
TO D. Inquiry at the headquarters OF
the y. A. l. yesterday produced the in-
formation that the wonen's event sched-
uled for the Garden meet had not yet re-
ceived the official recognition of the local
registration committee.
The difficulty over the recognition Of
this event Is presented IN The number OF
women who nave competed as profession
ais The letting down of the bars to allow
women to compete was by no means in
tended to include the participation of any
women tainted with professional ism. Not
only Is the A. \. l.. alive to this phase
of the situation, but the Women's Life
Saving Corps. which Is composed of ANA
tours. Is jealousy watching the women
admitted to registration with The a. A. U.
80 that the professionals will be elmi-
mated
The swimming meet In the Garden has
received the sanction Of tho A. \. T.. but
THIS does not extend TO the women's race
until the conditions and participants have
met with the approval OF the Union.
Applications from about dozen women
swimmers have been received for regis
tration, but these have been held up until
The amateur status of the applicants has
been established.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
A. A. U. MUST DECIDE
STATUS OF IRELAND
Entry Of Pat Flynn Of Irish
Club Depends ON Ruling
of August Body.
SITUATION VERY DELICATE

Whether or not ireland is country
has to be decided by the championship
committee OF the Amateur Athletic Union
before Pat Flynn will he allowed to start
In the two mile run at the junior cham
pionship meeting to be held IN the Thr-
teenth Regiment Armory next Tuesday.
Flynn Is member of the Irish American
A. c. and before coming tn this country
won the four mile championship OF Ire
land So far no protest has been entered
against hs competing in tho junior event
but Lawson Robertson, trainer OF the
Irish Americans has put tac matter up
to tn, championship committee fof dcci.
sion.
II Ireland is q country, thou Flynn is
ineligible. for the conditions governing the
Junior championships bar these who have
won champ onsh!ps Of any country. There
Is a certain amount oc humog in the en-
tcr!ug - Flynn for the event, because
back o" the lrisl American \. G. are rat
Conway and other lr,shmcn VINO nave
spent most % their lives coutcndiug that
the Green ls'e - country and lighting
tor independence from the British yoke.
Now. for the sake of Flyun's running in
the championship. tn" Irish brigade must
sacrifice the independence Of ireland and
admit that ireland ~ MOI a country.
The situation IT, entirely new and Fred
W. Rubiou. chairman of the champion
ship committee, WAS unable last Night
TO forecast the decision Of the committee
on this point. "lr home rule was In Of
feet" said Nj Ruben. there might he
a change in conditions. bat as II is we are
inclined to accept the entry of Flynn a,
made iu good faith and ruiz that he is
el,g bic for the meet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Race--F!ye furlongs-R anmlngo. llO
Fceueyl, 20 to |. to / ana to = won,
Nclie Forty, l0i tGentryl, 2 TO l. 2 TO i and
! to $, second. Renwar l07 tMetcalfI 4
to i, Ia aud 10 10, third. Time l:io !
Agnes Dale. caronomc, Dr. Bishop and
Great Jubilee also ran.
Second Race-One milc-,Iuke Van Zandt.
lie ,uRrienl, - to !, to ! aud i To- l.,
won; pav" Montgomery, ~ DIartwelD {
10 =, 10 and out, second; Lady In
noccnce, 1903 Collins, ! to I, ~ and
3 ia .. third, Time, 1854 81 Wool Colonel
McDougall and Prince Conrad also ran
Third Race-Fye furlougs-Star Rortn.
no tJArksonl, to T. 10 . and | To .
won, silver Tone, l01 UartcrD, TO t.
even and to =. second, Virginia s. in7
OloGmanl, to !, to and 1 to o. third
Time 1909 %. leshii, Freezer and Bcyi.
also ran,
Fourth Race rive furlongS- Auntie Curl
l07 ttolinsl, 10 ., out for place ana shaw
won, Thistle Belle, l05 IMctrHlN. even an
Tor place and show, second: Morcuriun tx
tMotp, 10 to /. to and out third Time
L. Ella ''raine and Forge also ran
FIfth Race Five furlougs--Nifty. los
tMetCaIh, TO !, to 10 and | to 4 won,
Compton, li3 ooBrienl, to |, TO i and
TO :, second, oblivion. los (ClarkD tu
|, : To 10 and to :, third. Time "a
Briton, Eye white and George ONnard also
ran.
sixth Race One mile Durin % CWard,
TO L. and out, won; Little March
second; Hard Bail. 1o9 'Garnerl, TO l.
1855 3-S, }, Nolan and Transact also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
WALKERS MUST ALTER GAIT.
otherwise Judge Norton May n
Forced to withhold Medal.

That Jonn 7. Norton. Judge of walking
for the Junior championship meet. will
have his hands fun is evident from the
entries for the event announced last night.
Only six men have entered but a study
of the previous performances of the en-
trants makes 1t probable that at least
80 per cent. will fail to comply with
the requirements OF a fair heel and toe
gait.
The six entries are Sam Schwartz, Irish
American A. G.. John Morrison and w.
Plant. Long Island a. c.; j. j. Erwlg.
Milrose \. A.: j. Burkhardt. Bronx
Church House. and j. Ely Godstein. UNI
attached.
1t il matter Of record that two Of
these competed in the two mile walk at
the Thirteenth Regiment games last SAT-
urday and at no time in the two mile
jaunt did they exhibit any symptoms OF
true heel and toe method of progression
schwartz. another of the entries. Is on
record "a having had dispute with
Herman Dbertubessing. then judge OF
walking as to the fairness OF his gait
while there are suspicious as to the style
Of others in the competition. II is up
to Johnny Norton to separate the sheep
from the goats and to deliver a walking
championship that is won by "A walker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
SNOWSHOE GOLF PROMISED.
New Scsyicw Club Of Atlantic coy
Plans january Opening.

-Four SiNtcens and an equal number Of
beaten eight classes will he provided for
at the first tournament of the Seavlew
Golf Iiuh AZ AbSrcou, y. j., near Atlantic
city. The tourney will be played on Jan
uily II. IL. 3 and II.
All Of Monday, January II, will be de-
voted to the qualifying round and on
Tuesday. January IL, only one match
round viii ho PLAYED The second match
round and the Semi-hnals are on the pro-
Gramme Tor Wednesday, January 10. leav-
ing Vhursday. January II. for the thirty
SIX hole final round. The course will he
omen To intending competitors for week
preceding the tournament and entries
should reach the club not later than Janu-
AIRY !.
ON SATURDAY.. January .. the formal
opening OF the club will take place and
It is planned to have a thirty-siN hole four
bali match. with Jerome r. Travers and
Oswald l\irlihy against chick Evans and
w. G. Fowncs, Jr, as the chief event of
the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
SAFETY PLAY MAKES
BILLIARD GAME SLOW
Matthews Defeats Spear 300 70
176 in Nearly Three Hour
Session.
CIPHER INNINGS ARE MANY


G. =. Matthews defeated Gcor-e "
Spear IN one ~ the final iuuud game. n,
the amateur class g lS.2 htlkl,ue billiard
championship tournameut at bowie. "A.
lard room last night by syo'o ae .lo
to 176. The game WIS prmd.|l, r..
markable for the length of tim. D., re.
CURED The men started play suotu,
after o'clock and did not finish uutti
few minutes after II. spending alni..
three hours at the table.
There were all sorts of safety pa %,
the early innings. and as rosu', tho
tallies came so seldom that at ia, cpd
of the twenty-seventh session Spear, htv
ing gathered fifteen Zeros, hld a tott ~
a. to so for Matthews. The winner ar.
eraged . 66-61, with high runs of IL,
II and Ii. while Spear averaged . '2-s-.
with high runs of So, II and H..
After the first tweUty-sovcn jrnrgs
which could hardly have been interesting
even to the men playing. both Of the on
testants settled down and forgot safety
play for while. This made he billiards
faster and better Matthews did tine bet.
ter work at the beginning OF the epoch
and went into lead Of l23 to 81 100 h.
thrty-third inning. Then Spear h1d he
good season and came up to within s.yos
points of his rival in the for'y-'h,rJ
inning. with the score a. lil to ~
The stretch OF good work Was So.
forgotten in another long siesta OF slfe,'
play and careful examination Of shots
which lasted until the finish Of me game
spear made a bid for the huuors 'a tie
sixty-seventh inning. when he got GIN.
worries together FOR run Of i" W.
missed on a long draw and LEFT tho balls
I'm position for Matthews. who "a ed
his needed two. The score by innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

Eirsi Race-Three-y ear-oids and upward
i iSna MISS RaT'f frlm a3I% iSSs s P6o h3f m
pr'cr. 2 to !, to . and . 10 J. second
even money third. Timeo .o9 +" snr
Ida lavinid, Jack Nunnally, Bstwa. Moi,
SAINT. Jessie Louise. Ethelhurg IL. Bodkin
Spohn Lambs Tatl Prince CHAP and Hearth
second Race Four-year-olds and upward:
Marshall, liz tNathanD, \ ia /. . to ana
even none, ana, to ., second, Charlcy
and even nancy, third, Time 1870. steal,
away Leigloha; Font Calcthumpian, Mime
shorty Nor,hcut ApiastcP and IdleWeiss also
ran,
5000 six furlongs- Perrot, ioe POOL, even
money, . to 20 and TO I, won, Minstrel
80 tShiling, to 2. 70 10 ana l to 2,
s"c"nd; namboo 100 I:illyl, 10 70 !, to !
Maid Black Earl piXic, Kopje, Peg River
Fourth Uace-Threc -ycar'olds and IN "p
ward; selling; purse, $500, one mile-Ray-
b"rry candle, lo5 Idllyl ? TO !, even money
Is to o., to > and 10 :, second; R,l-
from, lo5 SHILLING, : to D.. to 10 and
lone, stars and stripes and liolton also nan
Finh Race -Four ycar-olds and upward
selling purse, $500; seven furongs Yellow
| 10 D. won; Yorkshire BOY, l0i shilling
!. 70 g. even money and to .. second
and to / third, Time l'2s :. Black,
ford, ,Sp"llGound. pupuesnr, Bclrrsy anc
sixth Race-Thrcc- year olds ana inward
selling; purse $500: five ana half fur
nng to T. wd mo y mS@o Iuy to i
6 TO O. and TO s. second Huda's Brother
los rrroylerl, Ia. /, 10 ana 10 /
,ightn,rs r'Im Loaf. ssrssst and Mis-
wv" Wv 1850 - .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
REDS.CUBS DEAL IS PENDING.
DresnRhRa Would Like Either
T,vombly or Daniels.

CuiCAGo, Dec. 2i.-Negotistions for
trade between the Chicago Cubs and the
Cincinnati Reds are still pending, Presf-
dent Thomas to-day received letter
from Hermann asking for data on TIN &c
players he would like to add to his club
through "A transaction of some nature.
Hermann incidentally added In his let
ter that the deal would not be for IN"
services OF Second Baseman llcinie Groh.
as the club has decided not to part with
him.
Manager RrcsEahan will go to the
Queen City to hold conference with
Manager HerZog regarding the trade. The
Cincinnati club wants Tommy Leach and
Jimmy Lavender These are the players
Manager Bresuahan offered a week or so
ago along with Red Corrden, for iieinie
Groh.
Bresnahan would he pleased to land
either Twomblv or Daniels and It is likely
ne can get one of them II he is willing
TO lose Leach and Lavender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
SHERWOOD MAGEE Is
NOW BOSTON BRAVE
President Gaffncy Signs the
Disgruntlcd Quaker for
Two Year Service.
IOBERT NAY JOIN IN DEAL

The most preteutious baseball deal of
Che season was effected yesterday AFTER
noon in this city when President James
f. Gaffncy of the worlds champion hos
,on Braves signed outtielder SHERWOOD
Msgee. the rccalcitrant outiielder former
~ connected with the Quakcrs. to Two
years contract
CafIncy got permission to treat with
she dissatisfied player less than twenty
four hours before. lie sent an cmissary
20 Quaker Town to bring sherwood Not
tingham into conference Magees OF
fclal signature followed within an hour
after Magcc saw the Brave mogui.
Canney. IT is understood, also has per-
mission to treat with Hans Lobert, the
eutteriug third sacker Of the phllies. II
IS expected that the putchman will figure
I'm the same deal. Lobcrt is in the West
and has made no reply as yet to CARNEY
inquiries.
John !. McC;raw was supposed to have
gone west to see Lobert last week, nut
some believe that he went simply as ad-
wiser to Mcssrs RUPERT and Huston
The fact remains that Ganney has been
authorized by William +. Baker TO treat
with the third baseman
Magee signed contract for two seasons
with the Braves II is said that the
paper calls for $4,000 more salary an
nua,ly than his old contract did lie
came to this city in company with Sec
rotary William Shettsliue of the Quakers.
81 am glad" said n, that am with
q champion at last. | am sorry. ( course.
that | wasn't uaded last August That
would have gwen me piece ct the
worlds series money But that is Just my
luck. boosted three of the Phllies to
Frank Bancroft for that trip TO Honolulu.
figuring all the time that ! was to be in
the party was left out. Maybe now my
luck will change. I have been In Phiia :
dclphia so long that have lost some or
my interest. With Stall!ngs ! unk !
will he able to reestablish my reputation.
,"Magee was little use 10 MS. said Secre-
tary Shcttsline. He was dissatisfied. \
dissatis fled ball player is worse than none,
tN course Philadelphia Will he sorry TO
lose him but | think he will do himself
greater Justice where ne is going"
The terms of NIagee's transfer were not
made public Gafiuey and Baker talked
for an hour over a number OF prospective
combinations, hut finally decided to leave
st all to their managers-George Stallinss
and Pat Moran. There Is very niue
doubt that Hans Lobert will he included
in the final transfer.
Lobert is flirting with the 81. Louis
Federals just now. lie tried ms naruest
10 influence Mage 70 cast in his lot with
the independents. Magees first act after
signing with Boston was TO wire Hans.
advising him to get iuto the band wagon
with ORGANIZED baseball.