davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-14
The Weather.

Rain and cooler tonight; Wed
ncsday, cloudy: east winds.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-14
Standing OF tho Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games To-day Boston at Pittsburg,
Chicago at st. Louis.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-14
- sss - - a
WEATHER EVERYWHERE. .

Observations at United states
Weather Bureau taken at 8 .. III.
vnslcrdaY follow.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-14

Mother" Jones 70 Appeal.
Tarrytown, ". y. May 12.--Reports
were spread that Mother" Jones was
coming here 90 make an appeal TO
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr. today.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-05-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At BOSTON, II HE
New York. 49,. 1Ot220O0-6 6 /
Boston. ....... 0000101 0100-2 4
Caldwell and Sweeney; Coumbe,
Zeiser and Carrigan. Cady.
AZ Washington II II r.
Philadelphia. OO331O1O-S . o
Washington. 2OO0O-4 , =
Pennock, Bender and Lapp; Ayres.
Engle. Gallia and Henry.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-16

either by the state or by some organization. The old self-rell- ant, God-fearing, devil-defying spirit has gone to sleep. Sir William Ramsey, an eminent English authority, has definitely raised this question, by intimat- ing that there is too much cod ding in the Western world, too much effort spent in trying to save the unfit and pamper the fit. Our plane of life and our way of living have been raised so high, and they have become so expensive, that we cannot compete with the less civilized foreigners in the field of labor, and unless we arouse ourselves it is to be feared that we cannot compete with the hardy for eigners on the field of battle. The Roman soldier was given a weapon and his salt, and for the rest he had to forage for himself as best he could. It was the same with the Spartan. With us the commissary and the medical departments constitute a very large part of our fighting equip ment. Young men who are not inured to hardships must be sea- soned and trained and subjected
 to discipline before they make good soldiers, and this is some
 thing that our dress parade mil- itary system does not do. Of course, we all look forward to peace and the settlement of all disputes without resorting to the arbitrament of the sword /; but if trouble should come we would find ourselves in a serious state of unpreparedness, insofar as our land forces are concerned. Memphis NeWs-Scimitar.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-16
Additional Local.

The Annual Frances B. Will ard Memorial Service will be held by the w. c. T. U. at the home of Mrs. T. P. Umsted We'd nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This is an open meeting and all friends are invited to attend.
 Mrs. William Johnson of Laurel street, left Sunday morning for Texarkana to visit her mother.
 Judge Jefery and Claude Er- win spent Sunday at home re- turning to Walnut Ridge last night.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. McElWee left on No. 3 Saturday afternoon for Little Rock, where they have gone to make their home. They are having built a beautiful new bungalow home and expect to go to housekeeping soon. MT. and Mrs. McElwee are among our most excellent people and will be greatly missed in our social and church life with which they have been associated for several years.
 Lost-between Grubbs and James Mullins farm Sunday, March 15-a coat with Mason ic and w. o. w. emblems on la pels and Arkansas Bank & Trust Company book in pocket. Liberal reward for return to In- dependent office, or to J. T. Craft of Diaz. 95b7
 The county candidates spent Sunday at home and left for Jacksonport today, which is the first place on their weeks pro- gram.
 Alfalfa and Prairie hay, bran, corn chops, oats, corn and oat chops.- s.-Bowen's Cash Store. 9Ob14.
 Charles Brasch of Muskogee, Oklahoma, arrived Sunday morning and will spend the week here. He will be married to Miss Hattie Heinemann next Sunday afternoon.
 Hylas Styles will go down to Little Rock on No. 3 this after noon to attend the funeral of J. R. Mayhan.
 The little infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sullivan of the Van Noy, is reported to be critically Ill.
 Next Thursday and Friday with a Friday matinee we will show Newport in the movies. The school children leaving school, the High School Basket Ball team playing a game, the Newport Fire Department mak- ing run and the Independent office getting out the daily.-) Palace Theatre.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

z Daily-Single copy, 5 cents; per week, 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; per year, $4.5O in advance, by carrier In city, by mail in country.
 Weekly-$1.00 per year, payable in advance.
 Entered at the postoffice, Newport, Arkansas, as second class mail mat Ger.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-16
$1,0o0 To Loan.

By order of the Circuit Court of Jackson County, I have $1,- 900 to loan, payable November 1, 1914, at 8 per cent interest per annum. Real Estate securi- ty required. Call, write or phone c. E. SMITH, Clerk.
 This March z, 1914. 89btf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-16
Can Me Fight?


 rumors wars going about, which indicate the possibility of our being plunged into a conflict with Mexico, with Japan, with some of the South American re- publics, and even with Germany, that it is well enough to stop a while and take stock, and ask ourselves whether or not we can fight, as the fathers did in days gone by. Are we as brave, as rugged and determined as they were? Have we the skill and fortitude to endure suffering as they did? Have we not been feminized by luxury and pros perity? It is as unpleasant as it is unpopular to say so, and yet there are not wanting reasons to believe that our young men are not what their forbears were. How many of them would have remained at Valley Forge? How many of them would have endur- ed the suffering and privation? How many of them are physical ly strong enough to defy the ter TOTS of that awful winter? The per centage is not enormous. ''In their ragged regimentals, stood the old Continentals, fear ing not," because they were all hard working people, natural horsemen and hunters and accus- toned to the inclemencies of na- ure. The men who whipped the English at Kings Mountain, were horsemen and squirrel hunters who knew how to shoot with deadly effect, and who were accustomed to the hardships of outdoor life in a new country. The same was largely true of the Confederate soldiers, be- cause, while the civil war was a rich mans war, it was, from first to last, poor mans fight. Proud, hardy, brave and defiant men were these, and they were not opposed to subjecting them selves to trials and dangers; but it is not certain that all of our young men are of the same stur- dy stock. During our little fur ny with Spain more of our boys died in the hospitals than on the battlefield, and at San Juan Hill one New York company of white men actually laid down on the ground and permitted a negro regiment to run over it and win the day. We have better equip ment than ever before, and so far as our navy is concerned our boys always give a good account of themselves; but with raw re- cruits it is much to be doubted if they could be depended upon in case of stress. It would seem that in our late experience the biggest end of our army equip ment was the ambulance and hospital corps. The old Roman spirit seldom manifested itself, our young soldiers insisting on being housed and fed and cloth- ed as they would be in the lead ing hotels. We have in the opin- ion of many grown climate. Every one wants to be mothered,
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-16
. Few Words Of Truth.

The attitude of ourselves toward ourselves has . wonderful efsact ,r the way we conduct oursalvea
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-16

United States Ranks Tenth, ln the production of rice and coffee the United States ranks tenth. com. pared with other countries of the world
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Independent has been au shorized to make the fOllowin announcements of candidates subject to the action of the Dem ocratic Primary. For Congress-
 w. A. OLDFIELD For Railroad Commissioner: T. J. RANEY
 TIE. WOOD For Prosecuting Attorney EARL c. CASEY
 H. U. WILLIAMSON JOHN s. GIBSON. f,-' Sor County Judge w. D. McLAIN a JAMES H. JOHNSTON JOHN A. MELVILLE o. w. SCARBOROUGH For Sheriff
 J.F. ACQUISITION ABE BALLEW TOT Representative ]. M. MAPDIS < -, W. M. SHAVER z; ]. U. ARD
 R. T. SIMMONS ,~, ls +or Treasurer JOHN H. CAMP
 JESSE w. SHUFORD J. M. IVY 1' J.I. LASTING 'or School Superintendent H. l.. LAMBERT
 8. H. BOWMAN
 J. M. BALCH G. E. LAND -, or Coroner
 HENRY GRANT "a J. T. CRAFT W. H. NOLEN For Surveyor
 J. H. AITKENS.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-16
Pressing Club.

Starting March 1st, four suits sponged and pressed a month, $1.OO. All who wish to join phone 78. Bee Robinson, 514 First street. 87dtf
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-16
UNION TOWNSHIP

UNION TOWNSHIP FOr Justice of Peace l.. B. HARRIS
 H. c. NUCKOLLS J. M. BELL 'or Constable TERRY GUN 7- CLYDE WOOD c. M. IVY For Road Overseer- GEORGE FOUSHEE. J. c. HOGAN W.F.HURLEY
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-16

A new line of ladies and chil- dren's house dresses at Bowen's Cash Store. 93d6
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-16

JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. or Road Overseer- CLARENCE PENIX CLAY ROBERTS
 J. B. THOMPSON
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-16

BIRD TOWNSHIP For Road Overseer, Western D. R. l.. HURLEY
 c. A. CHURCHMAN. For Road Overseer-East. Dist. l.. c. PENETRATION. JOHN F. DUNN For Constable:
 R. l.. RANDY. BRECKENRIDGE TOWNSHIP. For Road Overseer, No. II South WILLARD F. HARDIN.
 GLASS TOWNSHIP, For Road Overseer, Eastern Dis. R. J. JOHNSON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
SULZER LOSES IN
NEW YORK RACE

UTICA. y. Y, Aug. 2S.-This COM
plete ticket was placed in the field
Thursday night by the Roosevelt pro-
gressive party after enc of the most
turbulent conventions" held in this
state for many years.
For governor-Frederic NJ Dav-
export. Oneida.
Lieut.. governor-Chauncey 1. Ham
lin. Erie
United States seuator-Bainbridge
Colby. New York.
Attorney general-RObert H. Elder,
Kings.
Comptroller-John b Burnham,
Essex.
observation-disclosures d. Call. Onon-
daga.
Engineer and surveyor - Leon
Mouseff. New York
Secretary of state-Jeremiah u.
TOmey. West Chester.
William Suffers hopes of captur-
ing the nomination were shattered by
a vote of 113 to on a motion to sub
substitute the name Of SulZer for that
of Davenport But the Sulzer element
had made the convention boil for nine
hours. SulZer roOters kept things in a
turmoil. They charged the Roosevelt
leaders with violating the direct pri-
mary law; claimed that they had been
crushed by the Roosevelt steam roll
err and cried that the Roosevelt lead
ers were doing To the people what
Barnes and Penrose did to Roosevelt
in Chicago two years ago"
Amide the chaos William Haipin OF
New York all but succeeded in
stampeding the convention for Roose-
welt himself as the nominee for gov
ernOr.
When the ticket was announced
there were cries Of hand picked cam
dtdates" answered by shut up" and
put him out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
FEDERAL TROOPS
To BE RELEASED
War Department Announces
That Interned MexiCanS Will
Be Allowed to Go-WilI Hold
Officers.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-The war
department announces that on guar
antees OF protection from Carranza.
the 5000 interned Mexicans at Forts
Wingate and Rosencranz will be per-
mitted 10 return TO their country.
The cost 10 the United States OF
keeping these Mexican soldiers and
camp followers has been about $780,
600. No arrangement has yet been
made for the repayment Of this out
lay.
The officers who crossed to the
American side and are held by the
United States are not TO be released
until later
Constitutionalist headquarters on
Thursday say that they have received
news that Raymond and Rafael
Cabrera, brothers Of Luis Cabrera,
were assassinated Wednesday in
Puebla by members OF the old 29th
regiment
The Officia! statement says:
1T is expected that the assassins
will be summary dealt with and that
the entire regiment which is being
mustered out of service will be pun
ished."
The statement says that the 29th
was HueTtas former command and
its membership is composed of the
blue stockings Of Mexico
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
TWO MEN ANXIOUS
TO SEE PRES. WILSON
One Could End European War and
Other Complained OF
Wireless.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Two men
believed 10 have been tempOrar-
ily deranged by the European war
were arrested here Thursday when
they announced their intention to seek
the aid OF Pres. Wilson.
George Brady who says he lived
recently in New York but has no
fixed place of residence. wanted 10
unfold 10 the president his scheme
for ending the European war.
Burton F. Babcock. a farmer OF
Syracuse. y. Y, went TO the white
house for the purpose OF complaining
TO the president about a wireless tel
egraph system which he said was
troubling my head with its rum
blngs."
Both men were sent TO Washington
Asylum hospital for observation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
ARCADIAN BRINGS
BACK AMERICANS
Dubbed the MiIIiOnaireS' Ship
Because Lowest Price AC-
Cepted for Accommodation
Was $500.

NEW YORK. Aus 2S.-The Area
dian OF the Royal Mail Steam Packet
company reached port Thursday night
from Liverpool with 105 American
refugees from the war zone on board.
The steamer was dubbed the mill
lionaires ship" because the lowest
price accepted for accommodation
was $500 and the higest paid was
$4,000.
When the Royal Mail company an
nounced in London It's intention OF
sending the ArCadian 90 New York to
relieve the congestion or other steam
ers opposition 20 the scheme was
was strenuously made. The Ameri-
can relief committee IN London re-
fused 20 recommend the Arcadian
and stranded Americans were inform
ed that other vessels would bee SAIL
ins about the same time as the Area
dian and that only the usual rates
Would be charged
This resulted in many persons can
ceiling the reservations they had made
on the Arcadian and the steamer IL
nally past 20 sea on Aug. II with half
her cabins unOccupied
When the passengers heard OF the
ciscOmforts that their fellow COun-
trymen had experienced In the steer
age and overcrowded caNins on other
liners they said they we're thankful
tc have travelled on the Arcadian
even az the advanced price The
steamer carried no cargo and the trip
Was anything but profitable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
PRISONERS DISCHARGED
Were Accused of Being Inmates i'm
Opium Resort.

CHICAGO. Aug. IS. Mrs. Julia
Ruby. sister-in-law Of Mayor O. II.
Nelson OF Lyons, ILL.,. and Robert
Burns, who were arrested as inmates
OF an opium resort here by detectives
from the state attorneys office were
discharged Thursday afternoon by
Municipal Judge Gimmel Others
taken in the raid were Eva Nelson.
"a years old. daughter OF Mayor Mel
son; Ralph Hines. said 10 have run
the place. and James Bond. a colored
man. The girl was released. The
men held in bonds of $4,000 each will
have a hearing Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28

Don't permit yourself 10 become
constipated as your system immedi-
aseiy begins "a absorb poison from
the nacked-up waste matter Use DIR.
Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
There Is no better safeguard against
tlsness Just take one dose tonight.
&c. 20 your druggist.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
SUMMER COUGHS ARE DANGER
OILS

Summer colds are dangerous. They
indicate low vitality and often lead TO
serious Throat and Lung Troubles. in
Guiding Consumption. Or. Kings New
Discovery viii relieve the cough or
cold promptly and prevent compiled
lions. IL is soothing and antiseptic
and makes you feel better at once. TO
delay Is dangerOus-get a bottle OF
Dr. Kings New Discovery az once.
Money back II not satisfied. soc and
tl.00 bottles at your Druggist. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
SUMMER CONSTIPATION DAN
GEROUS. q.

Constipation in summertime is
more dangerous than I'm the fall. win
ter or spring. The food you eat is
often contaminated and is more like
iy 20 ferment in your stomach. Then
you are apt 10 drink much cold water
during the hot weather. thus inJuring
your stomach. Cole. Fever, PtO-
maine Poisoning and other ills are
natural results. Po-Do-Lax will keep
you we'll, as il increases the Bile, the
natural laxative. which rids the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
OPPOSED TO BANK NOTES
Troops Needed to QueH Uprising at
Mexico -ity.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2S.-An up
rising in Mexico City against the cir
culation OF bank notes and currency
OF the new Carranza government has
been put down by troops. The state
department announces that conf
dental advices late Thursday state
that there has been "misunderstand-
ing between the pOpulaCe in the
Mexican capital and the government.
but that order has been restored.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
TO CAUCUS NEXT WEEK
Democrats Will Meet to Consider
Legislative Program.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-The dem
ocrats OF the senate will hold caucus
next week 10 consider the legislative
program. according TO Sen. Kern. the
majority leader Thursday. The eau
Gus will decide at the meeting what
emergency measures To put through.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
PLEAsES ROOSEVELT.

OYSTER BAY, y. Y, Aug. IS
Thursday night when Col Roosevelt
heard of the slate made by the pro-
gressives at the Utica conference he
said:
1T is an excellent ticket. will
do everything | can to help elect il.
1t Is essentially a progressive ticket
He would not comment upon the
rundown of Sulzer.
The evening world., 1914-04-07
Why Kllner
Jumped Back
to PhiLLies

CHICAGO. April IAN offer Of an
increase In salary Of $685. . year was
the reason why William Killifsr. the
baseball catcher. jumped back to the
Philadelphia National League Club.
after having signed o Federal League
contract. according to a statement to-
day by James A. Gilmore. President
Of the Federal League.
The difference Of S686 and the break
Ing Of the Federal League contract
led to the first decisive legal fight
between organised baseball and the
new league. which has asked the
Federal Court at Grand Rapids.
Mich. to enjoin Killifer from playing
with the Philadelphia club.
Gilmore said Killifer's contract with
tho Federal League called for the
payment OF Si7.600 for three years
playing. The contract Kiliifer later
signed with the Philadelphia club
called for the payment Of S1s.500 for
like period. difference Of tese q
year. according to Gilmore.
The evening world., 1914-04-07

mingham denies this, however. The
accidents, he says, were those un-
avoidable Affairs that may come up
at any time.
Among the available substitutes
well known to New York fans are
Jack Lelivelt and Jack knight, for.
merry Of the Highlander. Then there
- Paulette-remember tho young fell
lowf-who formerly subbed for the
GIANTS and later was sent to Mobile.
Other promising looking inneldsrs are
Wood. understanding for Johnston.
and Dunlap. . fast young shortstop.
The trouble with Leibold has caused
bad tear In the Nap outfield which
may necessitate the temperance of
Manager Birmingham as q regular.
Joe still has hopes Of Leibold being
able to round into form within Q
month or 30. but that IL not certain.
or course Joe jackson and 0raney
are on the job. but there 10 Q yawn-
Ing hole In centre with Leibcld out.
For this Job there are Lelivelt and
Birmingham himself
Tho one hope Of the Maps 10 In Vean
Gregg. This southpaw star was In
bad health nearly all OF last season.
which was q sad disappointment,
coming a. II did on top Of his won.
derful record Of the year before. He
was at Hot Springs trying to get in
shape while was there with the Red
Sox and the Pirates. Gregg looked
thin and peeked. but said that he
was gaining weight slowly. His arm
was In perfect condition, and all he
had to worry about was his general
health.
In the catching department the
Maps are unusually we'll fixed
Carisch Is Just as good as ever, and
1t looks as II O'Neill was in for a fine
year. Though O'Neill had little
chance last year until the season was
we'll under way, he came pretty near
setting the old circuit afire when he
did start. Very likely the bulk of
the catching will fall on his shout.
| ders.
Carisch and O'Neill are to be SUD-
ported by Billings and Bassler, two
very husky youngsters.
Birmingham says his club will line
up for 1914 like this:
i0fisld-Johnston. tajois, Olson and
The evening world., 1914-04-07
El BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK zoEEg5E 49,
bR00KLYNS--Y

a base. On the next pitched ball he
made clever steal OF second. Boone
made pretty sacrifice. Reuibach
tossing him out at first. Egan made
a pretty left-hand stop OF walsh's
apparently safe hit and retired him
at first. Malsel crossing the plate.
Williams also banged a grounder 10
Egan. who lost no time in getting
ONE RUN.
Dalton drove a fly TO CHANNEL. Cut.
shaw sent q slow bounder into Nc
Hale's hands and was out at first.
Dauberts line fly, TO centre was
dropped BY Cook And although he
got the ball to Peckinpaugh in time
to catch Daubert as he slid into the
bag. Umpire Emslie declared Dau-
bert safe. The Highlanders kictad
at the decision. Wheat singled out
OF Boone's reach sending Daubert
over with the tielng run. Wheat was
throw to Williams. ONE RUN.
SECOND INNING.--Cook raised q
high fly to left centre which Dalton
gathered In. Channel walked but
was easily caught trying to steal on
Mhlers perfect throw TO Egan. Esan
and Daubort took caro- OF PeckNn.
paughs grounder. NO RUNS.
Smith laced Q hot grounder to MAJ
sol who retired him at first. Stenecl
grounded out, Peckinpaugh to Wi.
Jams. Egan slammed q low line NJ
which Pecktnpaush grabbed Q f0V
inches from the ground. NO RUM
THIRD INNING.-Sweeney's low
line ny was cleverly captured hy
strikes. Maisel pasted ono Of ReuE
bach's straight ones to dssp csutss
for three bAsos. Boone was unAbao
to help him any, for he soahod q
bounder 70 Smith. who got the ha6d
over TO Daubert In plenty OF time g
dispose Of him. NO RUNS.
Miller doubled beyond WAlsnfs
reach In deep left. Reulbach sans6
f nSsd; 4c xI:s 70 .c Whs% M =. psasc
nell. Miller beating Channell's throw
In TO tho plato. CutAhaw SAINT Q dow
grounder to Boone. who fimhied u
ball badly. allowing the batter -
reach first. Daubert slammed Q =
to Walsh. ONE RUN.
Fourth Inn1ng-Walsh ansfed WIN.
iams went out. Cutshaw to irse Cook
bounced to Reulbach who pulled D00.
bert of the bag by . Wide throw, ~.
ting the batter his base on the esFo.
CHANNEL came through with . anslo.
to centre scoring Walsh. stsnssl NJ
Peckinpaugh's sacrifice fiy. Cook soos-
ting. CHANNEL wNs caught steal1a4
Miller to second. TWO RUNS
Wheat sent q slow roller 30 MoHn1o
who lost no time in throwing him 90
ct first. Smith could not locate ~.
Hale's curves and was called out a
strikea etengsl drove . fast jumDat
straight to Maisel. who nailed him 4
nrst. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1914-04-07
LORtLLARO JR. IS WINNER
IN COURT TENNIS TOURNEY.
Larry Waterb ury Defa ults TO Hahn
Of Philadelphia Because Of
TOnsiIitis Attack.

In the national court tennis cham
pionship play at the New York Racquet
and Tennis Club to-day the first round
OF the tournament was completed when
Lawrence Waterbury forfeited to w. II.
r. HUM Of Philadelphia. Waterbury
was suffering from tonsilitis and unable
to play.
In the second round Pierre I-orilard jr.
OF Tuxedo defeated q. w. Wightman,
Boston A. A.. SIS. 6-5. 6-3. C. T.
Russell Of the Boston Tennis and Rae
quet Club defeated Fulton Cutting. Now
York Racquet and Tennis Club 6-5,
6-3. IS.
In the final match Of tho days play
Charles Il. Sands. New York Racquet
and Tennis Club. defeated Philip
Stockton. Boston Tennis and Racquet
Club. 6-5, 6--2, IS, The semi final
round will be played tomorrow.