davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-20

followed and refreshments were
served.
Mr.. Josiah Marvel has gone to Phila-
delphia to visit friends and kinspeople.
Eighteen members attended the
meeting of the HILLTOP Sewing Circle
held Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. G. HILL Mrs. Toms and Mrs.
, Harris were guests. Refreshments
were served. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Thomas Williams.
A box social was held last evening
at School Number IL and was largely
attended. A special orchestra under
the direction of Mr. Howard Swisher
furnished music throughout the even
ing.
There were guests present to fill
SIX tables Friday afternoon when a
card party was held in the Eagles hall
for wives of the members.
Beautiful in all its appointments was
the dinner served yesterday in the din
ing room of the East Main Street
Friends church in honor of Mrs. iona
than c. Boone, who is leaving soon for
residence in Indianapolis The Ia
dies took this means of showing Mrs.
Boone their appreciation of her faith
full work in the society, she being al
active worker in the society for more
than eight years. After dinner the
hours were spent quilting, and the
regular business session was held. An
informal program was 1l.sented, the
main feature being the talk made by
Mrs. Boone. She spoke With regret OF
leaving her many friends, and thanked
the ladies' for their kindnesses.
The choir of St. Pauls Episcopal
church will have special music Sun
day. The choir will be assisted by Mrs.
Fred Bartel, with organ preludes by
Mrs. Lewis c. King. The program
follows:
OHertory .......... Ambrose Thomas
PASTORAL ................ Mcdowell
Benediction ........... Saint-Saens
Choral Evensong.
Professional, Thru the Night of
Doubt and Sorrow. ......
Gloria Patria ........ Gregonan Tone
Magnificent ..............J.V V. Roberts
Nunc DunlttuS j. V. Roberts
Anthem, 'Whoso Dwelleth Under
the Defense of the Most High.
| George G. Martin
Hymn, peace, Peace, Peace.
Offertory Solo, Il Come to Thee.
| ....... .............. Caro- Roma
Recessional, "The Church's One
Foundation"
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ullery enter
tanned last evening at their home, S37
North Twelfth street, in celebration of
the sixteenth birthday anniversary of
their daughter, Miss Mamie. Roses
and ferns were used, in decorating the
rooms The evening was spent with
music and dancing. Mr. Sherman
White furnished the music. A deli
cious luncheon was served. The
guests were Misses Grace Toney, Ha-
eel Ramsey, Katherine Beach. Helen
Lloyd. Irene Virgins, Letta Ceilings,
Mary Clarke, Pearl Dolyear, Freda
Beach, Mamie Ullery, Messrs Harry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-20
PENNY CLUB MEETS

asked to meet Sunday afternoon It the
corner of Eighth and Main streets and
take the car that leaves at 3:l5 O'Clock
and go to the Richey home. 315 Ran
dolph street. where they win conduct
services over the remains OF Mrs.
Richey. q former member of. the club.
Cats were domesticated in Egypt as
early as 1900 B. C.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-20

Mrs. John Francis of Cincinnati and
Mrs. Leroy Browne were guests yes
terday afternoon when members of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-20

Mrs. Charles Marvel and Miss Alice
Knollenberg will have charge of the
program to be given Wednesday morn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
Favorg state aame Body

Harry simms sO2 Spruce street. pres
ident OF the South Philadelphia Gun
Club and Game Protective Association.
is one Of the first to champion the idea
OF a Statewide organization. Presi-
dent Simms read the suggestion in the
columns OF the EVENING LEDGER and
was quick to act. He is OF the con-
frmed opinion that a Pennsylvania
game organization would solve the
question. At this time there Is crying
need for an organization with one OBJ
Jective IN view. With various bodies
formed throughout the State as they
are nov there l. very Little chance .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
cINDERPATH eLEANINes

I.onE distance runners In New York and Vi
tngten's Birthday The Fourteenth Regiment
atarathcn. tormerly condueted BY the Thir-
IN addition has two mie handicap on the
regular list OF events. The distance OF ths
marathon Will ba 20 1-3 miles much shorter
than the old race and In the event OF a blis-
zard IL Will be still further shortened There
are ten prizes altogether, the first being a
gold medal and round trip transportation 10
thA Psna{na~Pacifc Marathon, which VIII be
held at Ean Francisco on September 25 next,
For those who wish something between the
tHo mile and marathon distances the Bronx
Church. House has arranged an open nye-miio
ROAD yun Cor Washington's Birthday There
will be prizes for tho first eight men 1--WE
novice prizes fast time and team prizes and
. special team prize for the first team out-
side OF the New York district.
A special 800 yard Invitation handioap win
be tha feature az the games OF the Fifth Com
pany, Thirteenth Regiment on LincoIn's
Birthday. Among those already named for this
unusual distance are Ted Meredith Tom Hai-
pin, Dave Caldwell. Win Cough and Hugh
Hirshon.
Now that TED Meredith has bssn rstnstatsd
n good standing 70 run for Pennsyfvania,
there viii be ADDED interest in the games Of
Fordham University. Pennsylvania has en-
tered team for the college relay and IL is
presumed the Olympic champion will be a
member OF the team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
2. 5. a. Z. Waa In BAD wav

NEW YORK, Jan. 2T.--How a number Of
timely contributions came TO tine rescue or
the Public schools Athlstio League recently
when It's financial condition was so critical
that the work OF the organization threatened
% SUSPEND 5smporarily was told By. General
George W. Wingate, the league president and
one OF its founders. at the twelfth annual
meeting IN his oniea yesterday The usual
subscriptions had been so greatly reduced oW-
ing 10 tho conditions brought about BY the
European war that b. September the LEAGUE
had only SlgQ IN the bank and owed 5000 ID
vas then that $1,000 was received from
Thomas r. Ryan 500 each from John D
Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie and other
smaller Subscriptions Debts were immsdi-
ately paid, the work WAS continued and al
the end Of the year there was balance 81
sT31.S3 on hand nearly double what Il had
been in January, 1914.
aueathad 10 Il by Augustus c. Brown who
dled On January 3. and It p hoped to use this
gilt the basis og an endowment fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
MEREDITH WILL RUN
IN BOSTON GAMES
FOR PENNSYLVANIA
Amateur Athletic Union
Makes Special Ruling in
His Case and Local Fol-
lowers Are Satisfied.

Ted Meredith. Olympic 500 metres cham
pion, will be allowed to run for the
University OF Pennsylvania in the relay
race against Dartmouth at the Boston
A. A games on February Q, thus closing
an incident which has held the attention
OF athletic legislators Of Boston, New
York and Philadelphia for month. This
decision was reached by a mail vote of
the National Registration Committee,
which savors strongly Of special iegisla-
ton and In no way alters the original
decision Of President LII and other Off
ciais that q strict Interpretation Of the
rules renders Meredith ineligible to repre-
sent any other organization than the
Meadowbrook A. c. until June l.
The charge in front OF the A A. U.
"a due to confession Of error on the
part of the Middle Atlantic Association
RsgiBtration Committee, which wrongly
advised Meredith that II no registered
from the Meadowbrook A. @. he still
would be eligible to run for Pennsylvania
In events open to colleges only.
After the case had been argued on its merits
end President Lll's ruling barring Meredith
the National Registratton Committee and
Justice Barlow s. Weeks, chairman Of tho
Legislation Committee, II was reopened at
conference held in this city at the lnstigation
Of George r. Pawllng, president OF the Middle
Atlantic Association. At this conference
Pawllng explained to LII, Ruben and Weeks
that Meredith had been rnlsinformed as TO his
rights when no applied last August for per-
mission to represent tho Meadowbrooks In the
championship meeting at Baltimore. The Dis
trlot Committee erred because It had in
torpreted erroneouBly a letter which GustaNus
Il. Kirby published this question in De-
cenbert 1911, when he was president Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
The succulent Statistic

sir-We have ali heard a good deal
of late about the big amount of money
paid out TO ball players and the big
amount taken in at the gate. Could
you give us any idea OF about how
much this is? An estimate will do II
you don't happen TO have the figures.
w. L. H.
ANY reply 10 this would be more in
the nature OF a guess than an estimate.
However. as the saying is
The average payroll in the major
leagues today is about $4,000 for each
club. There are 16 clubs under o. BIS
standard. bringing up the total salary
list up to s1.2sOOOO. Each club in the
o. B. circuit carries about 25 men, to-
falling something like 400 ball players,
who therefore average 5000 each
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
WITH THE GUESTS

The semInnal games of the st. Francis
Xavier 7. A. y. Society elimination pool
tournament were played on Monday evening Mt
their club rooms. Daniel McGinley defeated
Harry Kelly In the most exciting game ever
witnessed In the club, both players making
remarkable shots. Kelly got off to an early
lead by playing u safe game. but lost n great
chance when he fouled on nm open shot and
MCKINLEY came forward with n rush and soon
overcame his big lead
rhe game between Frank Kelly and Frank
Foley was not az interesting, owing to the
reckless shooting of Foley, but Kelly deserves
credit for the game he played
The final game will be played on Monday
evening next, between Daniel McGinley and
Frank Kelly for 100 points
Fortune chalked the cue OF George, Melt
hnmer when he defeated William II. De
Iangh, of tho Germantown room. 100 to A.. in
the opening game, of the Roomkeepers' Pocke9t
RlIlnrd League, last night, at the clubs bill
lizard parlor. Ncithamer did not get very
auspicious start, but came back strong and
niled up big lead the Germantowner, who
received the short end of most of the breaks.
On two occasions he pulled nice combination
shots only to lose out by the narrowest mar
gin and leave Neithamer with split bunch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27

CENTRAL ASSUMES LEAD,
BEATING OUT NORTHEAST
Lands First Place in Scholastic Race.
Ward Tops Scorers.

with three games won and one defeat
Central High School Is leading the
Scholastic League race. The victory
scored by the Crimson and Gold yester-
day afternoon over the Northeast High
Schools five dropped the Red and Black
TO second place. West Phllly and South
ern are tied for the third position.
Captain Ward of Central High, re-
tained his lead in individual scoring by
garnering seven points. lie now has a
total Of 42 points. Wards running-mate
at forward, Fowler. is still second with
86 points, while Wallace, the Northeast
centre, beat out Cleeland of West
Philadelphia High, for the third position
with 30 tallies.
Central Highs second team has n safe
lead In the scrub fives' races. Tho Grim
son and Gold second string men have
won three out of four games, following
In the footsteps Of the varsity.
,,rsSt West ,Phiiadelphia High School will ret
started IN the track pastime February / with
the "a. intSrcless relays Catholic High Central
HiBh, Northeast High and the Penn fresb arc
on tho Mirrors track schedule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27

We have taken our share of shots at
certain magnates, but we know for a
fact that they have, as a whole, made
no big fortunes out of baseball. The
Giants have made money. because they
had 100000 fans to draw on and Nc
Graw has won five pennants in ten
years and has always been up there
giving the top crest a battle. Charley
Murphy made a killing In Chicago be-
cause Chicago happens to be a great
city for the game and because Frank
Chance and cast gave Murphy four
pennant winners and two world cham
pions. But beyond these two entries
and that of the Chicago White sox, the
financial cleanup has been more of a
myth than an actual development.
Wen take a gamble that Charley
somers alone has lost s2OO,OOO in base
bali in the last ten years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
GOLFERS AFTERMATH

There, will be something doing on practically
every day in the line OF competition on the
indoor golf links on the fourth floor OF the
Gimbel Store, beginning with the 1st of
February. All the tournaments will be de-
eided at medal play.
PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. ga. r. souther-
IN the new years golf tourney, defeating W.
II, smith. Oakland. up. Switzerland scored
40 under adverse conditions, leading by /
up at the turn and winning the match by
holing 4o-foot approach.
Of New Jersey %ill abnuS be- Reld sGI on
May e, 2s and 20 over the course OF the
Essex County Country Club at Orange N j.
This matter was settled yesterday al tho an
nual meeting OF the New Jersey State Golf
Association in this city.
The Essex TelIs Golf Club intends to en-
and and Two work will be begun as as tho
have been elected by the club: President grs
A. Cressy Morrison; vice president. Henry "
Gondioti secretary. II. J. McCord; treasurer,
II. W. Schroeder; governors, r. c. Bianks'
H. s. d'Espard and r. p. Seymour.
Country Club the following directors WeTe
chosen 70 serve for three years: Charles l.,
smith and Gilbert W Tayior, as""''"' Harry d
PrNEHuRsT N. G.. Jan. 27-Mrs. t. n.
BOYD. OF 81; Louis, and Mrs. ]. r. Newton
in a selected score golf handicap here - yes
Foils. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
STRIKES AND SPARES

II; X. Mulford Company. the Drug League
leaders downed Eckman Manufacturing Com
pahy team In the first and second games, put
were badly beaten in the third, the latter MT,
ting the pins in great form, Mooney and
Shelds Ids starred individually. the former total
ing 20 pins In his third game and the latter
II score in his first game. Traband, OF
Mulford, toppled over 23O score in his first
game; Houston also rolled we'll having a 2OS
score In his second game. S. X. & f. COM
pany kept up their winning streak with two
victories from Lilly Company; the latter took
tho last game by seven pins. p. W. D. Com
pany landed the odd game of It's series with
Wampole Company.
Mather & Co. and Aetna batted for suprem-
acy In the Inasmuch League last night on
Terminal alleys, with tho honors going to
Aetna, who outrollod tho leaders in two games
out of three before large gallery of rooters,
who cheered Justify for their favorite teams.
The teams are now tie for the leadership.
Roosters and North American each won two
out of three from Peoples and Fire Associa-
tion. while Reliance the tailenders, kept up
their recent good work by taking three straight
games from Platt, Yungman &c Co. Corning,
of Aetna. rolled the highest individual score
Of the night 225 pins, in his second game.
Mcclellan also totaled an even 200 score in
his second attempt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
LOCAL FIGHT RESULTS

Young McGovern, the Port Riehnaaa a ,ssIa
tamweight, defeated Marty Kane ia ~, W lssi
bout at the Fairmount Athlsus .aard No
night In the first and second .tnsafs te@f Id
Govern rained blows over his opponehs Il Is.
neys encouraged by the referee E iasa satss,essi
seryance Eventually these tae.tlss sas.esald ehs
the attention of Police Sergsans Hatnssr iH7as 80
ordered the bout stopped until Asooshe'H
agree not 10 use the dangerous Planntfv In L
The semiwind-up terminates spEIlP'h ssil IA -
second session, after Jack EaIh5s' N t1iinlsy H.
Bride. Farrell refused 70 iaas asDonsnt a.
humping 10 his feet, and MS 9pgJjt ggsjtb = sasi
on and sent him down ana oul Wa
left hook flush on the Jaw. ,,,,,,,.ms sioasaa
In the other bouts Jim Miliaai9nts ssaaa
Battling Jack Brookes IN ms assiaoB 8Ez
Johnny HaIpin earned the assa n SGT
Tommy Sharp, while Bobby heLeV''
land, defeated Charley Rear
Allento9n boxers made clean sssss -
four bouts offered at the Falaes Ai.slzf
last night before large eIo4af,e@ aefssssa i
Poh.. Gfyier OF Allentown haaly essstb asagl
fsobb III Philadelpl Ia. GiYler cur ~ So
me eve In the third round ana - - ssft.4
aoved 40 freely that the latter eas.ss
MINDED for the remainder oa4 ~ hln. =
ftivIeris inhghtlng won the pglta atsIosI 3
he battered Cobbs face ana ~ - ssanss
viI when the pair were az eleas h. ths e.
'rha semfwind-up was stopped a,ar ~ ~ ~
rotina. Referee bailey deemlns se edni
hons Of Philadelphia, TOO Weak 1tqsIils
! ~ faaf Iaixev Bfa2, of Allentown -
fssssser ~ Aleutogn, broke Ben - - ia -
n fhe fourth session, and the FtnslII 6iisa
ssot allowed 10 finish the bout, ~ r. r r.
Allentown, beat Eddie MeLousn''''
deiphIa. IA the opening NUMBER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
Freind Is President

The INSTRUMENTATION Baseball LEAGUE
held its regular business meeting at league
headquarters, Church OF Our Redeemer 16th
and oxford streets.
The following officers were elected for the
L. B. Lyernore vice president; Ralph Hoov-
er, recording secretary; w. w. Morgan fnan-
eial secretary; II. Kerr treasurer. The foi-
lowing teams and representatives were pres
ent: ]. A. Henry, II. G.. Kerr, Green Street
Methodist Episcopal; Charles Knauer and n
]. Morgan, RedeemsF; II. McC1intoek Seventh
Street Meth93dist Episeopali E. Buzy, Second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
Club Profits

AS to what profit ball clubs amass
each season we have practically no idea.
Last fall Giants and Braves were about
the only two clubs to gather in any
kale. The Mackmen claim deficit of
$4,000 up to the rim of the worlds
series, where they slipped out of debt.
1t has been claimed that Mack and
Shibe have only made per cent.
on their investment of some $500, GOO,
despite the fact that in the last five
years they have won four pennants and
three worlds championships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
CAMDEN FIVE PLAYS
ON NEW FLOOR TONIGHT
Reading to Be Guests in Big Game at
ArmorY.

Lewis Winch, Charles Crawford, John Lin
ton and Allen ~. Burke, kensington business
men secured the Jasper Eastern League
basketball franchise at II special meeting held
al the bingham House, last night, and Will
play out tho schedule at Nonpareil Hall. Lew
Winch who played many years for the Jasper
club and who Is now one of the owners, VIII
manage the team During the meeting the
sale OF tho Alpha Clubs franchise to the
Camden basketball Company, Inc, was rau-
fled The new owners are Clarence a. Turn
err, DIR. Charles b. Holm, Samuel Herman
and Charles ID. Empty. The club opens its
new headquarters in the Camden Armory to-
night with the Reading Bears as the at
traction.
A foul goal by C. strobel won a hard game
for ST. Michaers over Advent by 20 to "a.
Hippel, for Advent. dropped In lS from the
chalk mark In the other game, Transtgura-
tion gave st. James awful drubbing and
won as they pleased, SO to O. in pair of
Lutheran League games last night.
Tho Jentintown High School fve defeated
the Abingdon High school quintet 81 to "a, in
tho latter's gymnasium yesterday afternoon
Flowers played a clever game at forward for
the vlctors while Reaches caging of free
shots was the only thing that kept his team
in the running. Jenkintown High second team
beat Arlington High second, II TO ia.
Covenant had a soft proposition in st. Mat
thew's and defeated them 40 to 4. The Saints
did not get field goal. In the other game
Park CONGREGATIONAL forfeited to Incarnation,
ag they only had four players.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
The Brainiegt Club

Dear sir-The old Boston American
Ball Club under Jimmy Collins was
the brainiest club that ever played.
Every man on that club played each
play as It came up, using his own judg-
mont, with no signals and no inside
play. 30 Connie Mack has told me half
dozen times. No other club in the
game ever used its own natural re-
resources to better effect.
j. T. McGILLICUDDY, Worcester,
Mass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27

agree on all questions. The resultant
discord is obvious. With consolida-
ton of all the State bands an organ
ization of great Importance would be
possible. When you take into consid-
Grafton the number of sportsmen who
are interested in game it is not a far
stretch of the imagination to see what
a rosy condition the future has in store
under this amalgamated plan. Think
1t over, and then let us have YOUR
views.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
Drawings for English Soccer Series

The draw for tho second round of the Eng
lish Soccer Cup ties to be decided on Saturday
regulted IN some fine games being ARRANGED
quite tho fenture being Chelsea VS. tho Ar.
senai set on the ground of the former which viii
holding capacity to the utmost
The draw follows:
Newcastle United va Swansea Sheffield Vye5
nesday vs.. Wolverhampton Wanderers TI,Ihan
ys; W. SOUTHAMPTON, Brighton and Hove vs.
birmingham, Bradford City vs. Middlesbor-
ough Everton vs.. Bristol CITY, Hull CITY va
NORTHAMPTON, Oldham Athletic vs.. RocEdaie
Git1 g0lton W2ndsrers S,, vs. MiwwaIli Manchester
Liverpool, Bury VS.. Bradford. Chelsea vs.. Ar
senal. Burnley vs. SOuthend United Queens
Park Rangers VS.. Leeds City, Norwich CITY
vs. Tottenham Hotspur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
Reesipts

Against this We have annual receipts,
which Is an even more extended guess.
Last season in the two big leagues
there were 25os games played-125O In
the National and 1858 in the American.
Granting that the average daily at
tendance was about 5000. the total paid
attendance would be in the neighbor-
hood OF 100000 for the year. At an
average charge Of 50 cents per fan. tflia
would leave the total gate receipts
around S, 250.eoo. Out Of this n ad-
dltion to tie salaries q 8. $50. geo. ths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
Baseball Epitaphs

Here Hes the oilly TyrHs Cobb,
Who mis- the hearts Of fans 5oith
joys;
Hts speciality 40heH on the JOB
Was slViH0iH0 on the butcher boys.
And here Hes doughty Lee Mdgee,
Who Is an altraist. UoA seej
He's either that or else a liar
HIS real names Leo Hoerscheameyer.
FRECKLES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27

At an average charge of 81 a day for
400 men for 30 days, the total would be
$l44,OOO for hotels alone. With three
jumps a year half way across the con-
tinent and various switches back and
forth, the railroad and Pullman fares
will verge upon another 500, 600 Added
to this are expenses for training trips,
ground rent or upkeep, and another
vast smear of coin is tackled on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-27
ATTELL WANTS JUST
ONE MORE FIGHT
Former Featherweight Thinks ,
Might "Come Back"

"They never come back" is the oa
adage, but Abe Attell, the former featheis
weight champion, Is following In the 1907
steps of a number of other ex-htleholaelp
by asking for just one more bout toAI
Able is really in earnest about getllns
into shape for another ring match pelQis
putting the mitts on the shelf.
II have the heart to get down 70 e.
hard training for but one man, sAa
Attell. land If the boxer have In mind
will give me a chance to show agalnss
him 1 will be prefeetly willing 10 gun 'As
game for good,
Johnny Kilbane is the man ! want =
box. He should give me an opportuni1.
to meet him again. l beat Johnny U
1O-round bout in Kansas City before =
won the title from me. want kileane Z
treat me the way treated him sA's
him another chance.
Attell is doing stunts at the Alhanleis
today. Tomorrow, and for the remainasf
of the week, he is billed at the Falass