davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12
TalkDoon N. Y.
DOOIN SAYS M'CRAW MET
 HIS FIGURES

Philadelphia, Dec. 12-Charles S. Dooin; former manager of the Phfls, has come to terms with the Giants and will catch for the Giants next season.
 The sorre1 thrush made this an 'nouncement on his return from New York yesterday, after he had a long conference with McGraw earlier in the day.
 Dooin received permission from Pat Moran to negotiate with McGraw, but President Bakers o. K. is necessary before the formal transfer can be made.
 ..I had a talk with McGraw and we came to ternz.' said Dooin yesterday. t<I will get a large salary, and my contract calls for more than one sea son.
 ''It is now up to President Baker. He gave me permission to talk busi- ness with the New York club, and in the event of my coming ito terms promised that arrangements would be made for my transfer to the Giants. g
 It is not believed that President Baker will place any obstacle towards his deposed manager going to New York.
 Pat Moran and McGrzw also had a long conference in New ork in which the New York manager made a pro- position for. DoOin and Magee or Io- bert. It is said that he offered Moran. Rube Vanguard, Eddie Grant and sew eraI of his youths for the two veteran Ptils. There are strong prospects that the pending trade will be closed to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12
Gall Meeting to
 Organize Holy Name
 Basketball League

There will be a meeting of the St Charles Holy Name society athletie committee, in their club rooms to- morrow night. The meeting VII be called at sharp. The purpose 0f the meeting is to organize a gbasket- ball team for the winter season and to perfect plans for the organization of a basketball league to be composed of the Holy Name societies Of the varl- ous parishes. The athletic committee consists of John E. Moran, Francis P Donegan, William J. Synnott, Thomas F. Flynn and Rev. James V. Illusion, chaplain of the society
 The members of the society are re- quested to bear in mind the fact that the club rooms are open to members land friends at all times. and that the entrance is the basement door on the north side of the school building.
 Representatives of the other Holy Name societies in the city are cordial ly invited to attend the meeting and. let it be known whether or not they desire to enter the league. The in tentions of the organizers is to open the league on New Years Day ana in order to have the schedule drawn up in time and other important matters attended to it is absolutely necessary to get to work at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12

New York, Dec. 12---A comparison of the official batting averages of the National League for the seasons ef 1918 and 1914 develops some interest Ing and puzzIfng features. Including aIls those players who participated, in any manner, in fifteen or more games each season the roster for this year shows IsS names against 18S twelve months ago. Notwithstanding this increase in the total number of bat tars enrolled in the records but fifteen of the 1914 hitters hammered their way into the 300 or better ranks while in 1918 the select list included twenty-three names
 when these lists are again reduced by eliminating all those players who did not participate in at least fifty games or approximately one-third or the season, the record shows that fourteen batters qualified in 1913 to nine this season. Of this number but four. Daubert, Becker, Wheat and Magee appear in both lists Whether the pitching, which the batters faced sdurinr 1914, was better than year ago or a sort of sympathetic slump existed in the National League it is impossible to state but the fact re- mains that a number of those who batted their way into the 1900 class in 1918 could not duplicate the feat during the past summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12
FEWER 300 HITTERS. IN 1914
 THAN IN THE PREVIOUS YEAR
Idea of Building Stadiunns Seems to
 Have Spread About Country


 Cravath. of the Philade1pn1a club. hit :s41 in 1918 ands .298 in 1914. yiox of Pittsburg dropped from -S17 to .265: Zimmerman of Chicago from .313 to .296; Chief Meyers of New York from 312 to .2S6; Lobert of Philadelphia from 300 to 27b ana Wagner of Pittsburg from 300 to .252. This was the first time since 1897 that wagner dropped below 300 but this was not surprising in the case of Hon us. for like other batting heroes of the past, Wagner was at last forced to bow to the all powerful arm of Fath- CT Time For the period from 1897 to 1913 inclusive Wagner had a. grand average of 341. His highest mark was 1880 made in 1900 and his lowest 300 made in 1918.
 Another peculiar feature is that three of the four players who figure in the BOO or better class for both seasons increased their averages while all around them the heavy hit ters were dropping below their last years performances. Jake Daubert, the champion batter of the league for 191S and 1914. fell from .350Sto 1928 but he was the exception to the gen eraI rule of the quartet.
 Beals Becker raised his 1913 aver age of .316 to .325; Zach Wheat gain ed eighteen points by batting. S19 in place of .311 and Sherwood Magee moved up from .S06 to -314
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12
-YOSTS AND
 ANNEX TOMORROW

The Remington-Yost and Annex teams have finished their work for the contest tomorrow. The New Ha- ven team seem confident of winning, having defeated the Washington Glees by IA to on Thanksgiving day, bas- ing their claim on the score. of last Sundays game between Yosts and Glees which ended z to 0.
 This will be the first appearance of the Annex team in Bridgeport and Judging from the crowd that Is conn ing to this city on Sunday from New Haven, the field will be too small. The Annex team is only one that ever hung a defeat on the local elev- en, and that took place at Yale F1eaS last year when they beat the team 3 to 0, EngIehofn making beautiful place kick from the 1T yard line. This year they have a wonder in this man Sullivan from the University of North Carolina and the Yosts will have to watch him every moment. They are also strengthened by two or three Holy Cross men and several Yale men for substitutes.
 The lineup:
 Rem-Yost- Annex Russell, Silva ..'. Schafnttt
 Left End. Abbott -.s..- !. ..ShapTnan' Ohee1e
 Left Tackle. Flanagan Brown
 Left Guard Lindquist, Piura.. Spillane, McNeil
 Center. Rosenpanny s.l. Kelly Gee
 Right Guard. Mccormack. Moriarty. Capitzke
 Right Tackle. Kilpatrick. .......F. stuhlman. Ryan
 Right End. Baker, Reilly. ..B. stuhlman. Hanlon
 Quarterback Mi1liken,s O'Rourke -,-s. Sullivan
 Left Hai6back. -Saeley .s. 6sra01oFu
 Right Ha1fback. Hallopin, Frost. -Courtneck,s Nwack
 F'u1Eback.
 Time, 2:15 p. m. Referee, MT. Wa ters.. Umpire, MT. Grandfield. Yale Linesman, Mr. Farrell. Four 1z-m1n- ute periods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12
TANKS NEW OWNERS WILL
 BUILD PARK

New York, Dec. 12-The purchase of the New York American Baseball club, which has practically been con summated by Jacob Rup pert, Jr, and Capt. IT. l.. Huston, assumed a neFv angle yesterday, when it was stated on good authority that when the club was taken over by the prospecti1e purchasers the Yankees would have new home somewhere in the Bronx
 IT IS stated that the New York Ma tionals are willing to permit the Yar- kees to use the Polo Grounds for another year, but the National League Is disposed to object to the Anaeri- can League playing in the same park WItn the Giants for a longer period
 It has been rumored more tbsh once that the Wards had the dr cialm for a Federal League team fS NeW York, and at some future time would construct a ball park on prop erty they own in the Bronx If M Huppert should get the Yankees and place club there it would be a x,eF manent barrier for any plan the F'sdL era1 League might have to sessts bIiFs5 itself in this city
 Capt. TIL, H6ston, who with BFr Ruppert is trying to purchase tf7e ankees, held another long conferenas with President Ban Johnson Of fI3S An1eI1can League yesterday Cant huston admitted to his friends tf7ef the nesotiaions were very favora.bfs ana that 1t was practically a certainty now that the deal would go through.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12
HAS GOOD CHANGE
 TO RECOVER

New York. Dec. 12-''Johnny Evers has a. fighting chance for his 1ife,'' said pr. J. B. Herrity at the Hotel Somerset yesterday. Dr. Herrity is attending the p1ucky little captain of the Boston Braves for a severe case of pneumonia
 ssEverss condition remains much the same, and probably there will not be much of change for five or six davsr the physician informed Evers' friends. 'sHe has single pneumonia at present-that is. only one lung is af- fected, and we are fighting hard to keep it from spreading to the other.
 stEvers is a pretty strong young man. and, as he has taken excellent care of himself, he has a good chance of pulling through"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12

Baseball as a panacea for militarism ridden Europe is put forth by a liar yard alurnnus, who has spent some years abroad In a letter to the Harvard alumni weekly, he writes:
 t.My idea of the best Gre for this war condition would be more base ball. I beneve that if they had had a regular baseball league in Europe with Berlin, Paris, London, Vienna, Antwerp, etc, participating, a s well as a minor league taking in Belgrade, Brussels and few other such places, inc fans would never have tolerated the, breaking out of this war during the baseball season, and if they had postponed it until the Worlds Series. was over it would have given. them all time to cool off, and they probably would not have had any war;. They
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12
AVERAGES OF ATLANTIC LEAGUE
 SHOW GEO. KOSHER HIT .2S2
Ban Johnson Admits Deal to Bring Connie Mack to New York
 Failed

Yost football eleven denied the rurnor today that there would be any in- crease in the price of admission for the Annex game at Yost field tomor- row. Somebody started the report in an effort to hurt the attendance, he says.
 Freeman C. Fitzgerald, of Cosno- polls. Wash. has been elected captain of the Notre Dame football eleven for next season. Fitzgerald is regarded as a strong g1linernan.
 / Barney Reilly, the old Yale baseball star, has been appointed first assistant prosecuting attorney in St Joseph, Mo. He has resided there for several years.
 The Federal Ieaguers have dropped negotiations with Frank Baker. It was discovered that his contract with the Athletics was binding. The out laws say Baker wanted to jump any way.
 The New York Giants do not intend to pay any attention to the Federals' communications regarding Rube Mar ouard. President Ward of the Brook lyn FederaIs recently wrote offering to return Marquard if the Giants could show they had legal contract with the pitcher. If they replied to this letter the Giants might weaken their case In court. Nothing will be done unless Marquard refuses to re- port to the Giants in Marlin, Tex
 The St. Louis Nationals may buy the Buffalo Internationals to use as a farm. Tom Connery. the former Hart ford manager. who is acting as a s@ ie To a. deal goes through
 It is said that Michigan will not nlav Harvard. at football next year be- cause the Crimson refuses to play a return game in the west.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

191S-Jess willard knocked out George (One Round) Davis in s2Iid round at Buffalo. Willard, the 'szs-n- sas cowboy by his easy triumph OEf CT the rugged Davis and other white hopes,'' has become in tlae last year or two about the most promising of the white aspirants to the crown of Jack Johnson, and if he meets the biz black he will carry the bets Of many Buffalo sports who witnessed his trf- umph over the Buffalo idol. Ihe hs- tic bartender had an excellent rec ord, but he was easy for the sE1zllins cowboy from the Kansas prairies. Ds- wis earned his nickname of eOne Round'' by stopping his men in. the in itiaI chapter, but after he began to take on the good fellows he did 4pt fare so well. He knocked ont JlIl1 Stewart, the Brooklyn heavyweight lll the 7th round, and defeated the vet eran Jack (Twin) Sullivan in rounos, but he was twice knocked out by Sol dier Kerns, and Jack Geyer stopped him in round early this year.
 1901-Kd Lavigne knocked out Tim Hagerty in 4th round at Oakland. Cal
 1904-Ben Jordan defeated PedlaE Palmer in 15 rounds at London.
 19o7-Young Corbett and Phll Brock fought. 1o-round draw at New Orleans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12
INJURED BY FEDS HAS
 REDUCED SCHEDULE

On account of the heavy attack of the Federal League in Baltimore and Buffalo last season, and financial diff faculties in several other cities, the club owners of the Internati onal Lea que voted yesterday at their annual meeting at the Hotel Imperial to re- duce the playing schedule next season to 40 games. For the last ten years, the International Leagues schedule consisted of 154 games, the same number as is played by both the Ma tiona1 and American League teams.
 From 9 reliable source it was learned recently that every club in the International League, with the ex- ception of Providence, which cap tured the pennant in the last week of the race, and Rochester, which fin ished second, was financially hit hard The Baltimore team, with it's great combination of players, lost money from the start on account of the healthy opposition furnished by Otto Knabe and his Federal League team just across the street from the Oriole Park. The same can be said Of the Buffalo team, which suffered severely from the%lack of patronage on ac : count Of the Buffalo Federal League team.
 The two Canadian clubs, Toronto and Montreal, suffered considerably from the war, and Owner McCaffery has already begun to retrench by letting out Joe Kelly, the manager of the Maple Leaf team foR the last several years.
 Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12

say that baseball has done more to civiIze the Philippines than the American army, constabularies, and missionaries put togefh CT.
 The stadium fever continues to spread throughout the land. @assA- delphia and Chicago civic associations are now discussing the feasibility of erecting immense structures capable of seating 100000 spectators It is the idea of those fostering the plans that stadiunas of this size can be used for many purposes such as big football games, track meets, pageants, choral festivities and military displays. The estimated cost ranges from one to two million dollars and the receipts, on paper at least, are expected to equal all disbursements in the course of a few years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12
fBY Wagner.l

Although Lee F'ohI gives various reason why he failed to make a, hnan- ctal success of the Waterbury base ball club last year he did not give the real reason, the Springfield Union says. The Union claims Waterbury is 8 good baseball city but it has been killed by poor judgment of recent owners.
 The biggest mistake Foh1 made was in transferring the Memorial Day game. This holiday is one of the first chances the fans have to inspect the team. If the home club makes good showing the fans go out and tell their friends and baseball has a boom In stead of getting this valuable adver- tising, Fohl queered 41imseh by trans ferring his Memorial Day game to Hartford After that the fans Soured on the team, even though it was win ming.
 Ban Johnson admitted yesterday that the deal to bring Connie Mack to manage the New york Americans had fallen through. He said Macks friend ship for Ben Shibe, the Phuadtlphia owner. had prevented the deal. The American league president said the question. of a. manager would not be discussed until the club was sold
 Averages of the Atlantic league, just published, show that George Moshier of this city hit .282 for Newburg. He stole 16 bases Pat Hurley, another Bridgeport boy, hit PAS in B games for Poughkeepsie. Skipper E1ey. the old Bridgeport outfelder, clouted .2S5 for Middletown, N. Y.
 At dinner given to the Harvard football team last night by the stu dents gold footballs were presented to the 25 players who took part in the Yale game Former Capt Brickley, on behalf of the players, presented Coch Haughton with a silver bowl. Manarar Keer,an of the Remington-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12

IT Union Made Custom Suits B TRY LYFORD BROTHERS BUY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12
BOW LING.
Oovers.

Another American trooper was wounded by a stray bullet from across inc borde1- at Naco, Ariz. This brings Inc total casualty list on the Ameri- an side up to fifty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12

Wreaths and Laurel Ropinq
 JOHN RICK X SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-12
LEAGUE

by official and uno
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14

Ghent, Belgium, April 4.-''Let's
lombard our oppressors with loaves
of breadw
Eduardo Anseele, socialist baker of
Client, delivered this odd command
to his fellows some thirty years ago.
Today, under his bombardment, the:
citadel of exploitation has fallen and
in its place has risen a glorious. new
structure, the House of the People, .
standing firmly on foundations of the
bread which the young Belgian
baked.
The House of the People is mag
nificent workingman's club, built by
the Vooruit, the marvelously success
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14

fuI co-OperatiVe society which An
seele founded. Fiye-eighths of the
inhabitants of Client are its mem
bers. 1t has over 200 affiliated So
cieties. They have dotted the coun-
try with cooperative stores and
workshops.
Yet, only thirty years ago, the
Vooruit began as a humble co-opera-
tive. bakeshop in a dark basement in
Client, conducted by Eduardo An
seele. He had enthused number of
fellow toilers with the idea. A so
ciety had been formed; called the
'Vooruit, or Forward The profits
from their enterprise were to be put
inc fund for extending the business
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-23
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

BURDEN-Stephen Burden, II, died
at his home, 554 North Thirteenth
street early Friday morning. He is
survived by his widow and several
children. Mr.. Burden, who was born
in Ohio, had been a resident of this
city for thirty years. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the North G street
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock Friends
may call at any time. Interment will
be in Earlham cemetery.
TAYLOR-The funeral of Roy w.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-23
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

! UNION STOCK YARDS, III, Oct. q.
Hogs: Receipts 1900, market
STEADY, mixed and butchers $7.O0@7.7O,
good heavies $7.1OG765, rough
heavies $6956710, light s6.95G7S5,
pigs $425G7OO. bulk OF sales $1,000
$50. Cattle: Receipts $500, market
slow and weak, beeves $6.15@10.sO,
COWS and heifers $32008.6O. stockers
and feeders $4.9O@7.S0, Texans 5000
$50, calves $7.0O@11.cO. Sheep: Re-
receipts 1000, market steady, natives
and westerns $490@6.05, lambs 1910
07S5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-23
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 23.-Hogs:
Receipts 5000, market 1O@15c lower,
best hogs $7.75, heavies $735@775,
pigs $6,25@6.75. bulk of sales 1880
7.75. Cattle: Receipts 1,4OO, market
dull and lower. choice heavy steers
$9.OO@975. light steers $8.5O@9.OO,
heifers $6.50@6.75. COWS $5.75@675,
bulls $6.25@675, calves $5.0O@1O.5O
Sheep and lambs: Receipts 500, mar.
ket steady, prime sheep $4.50@4.75,
lambs $7.50@775
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-23
iPlTTSBURC LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG. Pa. Oct. 23.-Cattle:
Supply steady, market light, choice
steers $9.00@9.25, prime steers $500
Su yH ge0s s7a Sssse ;5oo ay
700, common to fat bulls Sc 00@ 100
common to fat COWS $35OM 500, heif.
ers choice $7.OO@7.25. fresh cows and
springers $5O.O0@S000, $11e0Q11.75
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-23

veal calves s7oO@S.o0. Sheep and
lambs: Supply light. market steady,
prime wethers $5.500575, good $500
@5.45, good mived s450@4.S5, fair
mixed s2.0003.0O. culls and common
$5.0O@7so, heavy ewes $4.OO@4.50.
Hogs: Receipts Is, market active,
prime heavy $7.S5@s.o0, mediums
$7.009790, heavy workers. $7S5@79O,
light workers. s7.256s.4O, pigs $1,000
6S5, roughs $6.6o@700, stays $4,000
6.25, heavy mixed $79007.95.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-23
CHICAGO GRAIN
Furnished BY Correll and Thompson.
]. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446.
WI EAT
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Wheat: No 2
red $1.13A 01.16A. No. 3 red $113@
114A, No. hard winter $1.13A q
LICK. No. bard winter $1.13@
114N, No. 1 norther spring 1905.
Corn: No. 3 new mixed g., No. 2
white 78hA79, No. 2 yellow 7Sh, No.
3 1917. No. 3 white 1854, No. 4 white
E71a. No 4 yellow 1871. Oats: No.
white sou. No. 3 48@4912, No. 4 white
ME- @4SN, standard 49@5OA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-23
Your Fall Cold Needs Attention.

Your Fail Cold NeeoS AttontIon.
No use to fuss and try to wear 1t
out. 1t will wear you out instead.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery. relief
follows quickly. 1t checks your Cold
and Soothes your Cough away. Pleas
ant, Antiseptic and Healing. Children
like It, Get soc. bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery and keep 1t in the
house. "Our family Cough and Cold
Doctor" writes Lewis Chamberlain,
Manchester, Ohio. Money back is not
satisfied, but it nearly always helps.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-23
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 23.-Hogs:
Receipts 1000, market active, packers
and butchers s75O@7.65, common to
choice $4.75@715, pigs and light $40
@725, stays $4.25M625. Cattle: Re-
ceipts 500, market dull, classes slow.
Sheep: Receipts 1900. market steady,
lambsb slow, $5.5O@7.S5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-23

22c: selling Csc to 1ec.
Young chickens dressed. paying 36e.
selling $50.
Country buttsr paying Is to 36es
selling 500 to SIC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-23
TOLEDOGRAIN.

TOLEDO, Oct. 23.-Wheat: Cash
$1.15, December $1.17ha, May $126A.
Corn: Cash IS, December Y, May 741s.
Oats: Cash 524. December SO, May
56A. Rye: 20. 2, "a. Cloverseed:
Prime cash $685., December 1896,
March 1915. Alsike: Prime cash $3.50
December $3.50, March $3.50. limo
thy Prime cash $2.40, December $3.50,
March $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-23

Knollenberg's showing of
Xmas gift Tub Silk Shirtings
is second to none.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-23
$3.50 New

Women's and Juniors; in messalines,
poplins and French serges; Russian and
plated tunic, basque and Redingote
styles; popular, new colOrS ............
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-23
COAL PRICES.

COAL PRICES.
Quotations corrected daily by Hack
man, klefoth & Co.
Anthracite nut, $3.50: Anthracite
No. and egg, $685.; Pocahontas lump
or egg, $3.50; Pocahontas mine run.
$3.50; Pocahontas slack, $500: Jack.
son lump or egg. $5.75: Winifred. 81
IS; Jewel, $500; Tennessee, $5.25;
coke. $500; Winifrede Washed pea,
Hooking Valley, $3.50; Indiana. $S.75;
$500; nut and slack. $500.
FEED QUOTATIONS
Timothy hay, paying SIS.
Straw, paying IS.
Oats. paying 45c.
Corn, paying zoe.
Rye 75c.
Red clover seed, paying $3.50 blu.
Timothy seed, paying $3.50 bushel
Bran selling $27 ton.
Middlings. selling $29 ton.
Salt. $40 barrel.
GRAIN MARKET
Corrected daily BY Richmond Roller
Mills. Phone 2o19.)
Wheat paying $1.O0. oats paying 4Oc
corn, paying 75c; rye. paying 75c
bran. selling $0s cwt.; middlings. sell
Ing $50 cwt
PRODUCE
Corrected daily by Bc Cooper
Old chickens dressed paying 20 t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-23

Taylor. who died Wednesday. October
II, at Washington, D. c.. will be held