davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
NATIONALS LOSE OPENING
 GAME TO SOLDIERS
Fast Local Aggregation Held to Two
 Hits-Score 5 to 1.
Especial to The Bulletin }

H.
 Fort H. G. Wright, N Y, May D. Almost the entire garrison saw the post team defeat the Nationals of Norwich in one of the cleanest and fastest games ever seen at Lincoln field this season, by the score of to 1. The day was bleak and threatening rain clouds covered the sun. Ashwell and Daniels warmed up for the sol- diers and Davis and Wheeler for the Nationals. The batteries were an nounced as Ashwell and Zimmerman for Fort Wright, Davis and Walsh for the Nationals. Ashwell took the mound for the soldiers and his speed was terrific. He pitched six innings and held the Nationals hitIess and run less. Daniels, who replaced him in the seventh, was touched up for two hits and one run in the three innings that he pitched. Spectacular catches by the outfielders held the Nationals score down
 Wheeler pitched for the Nationals and pitched fine ball except in the second and third innings when Fort respectively. Both teams played err rorless ball. Maroni and Younce were the stars of the game. The Nationals first sacker, Anson, covered his posi- tion in grand style and figured in a lightning double play. Shea and Doyle of the New London Ihdepen- dents were seen in National uniforms
 The visitors catcher, Walsh, deliv- cred a timely single to centerfield which scored their only tally. A boat load of Norwich people accompanied the Nationals. The post team will play them again in June The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
PRoFlT-TAKINe MARKET.
Principal Trading Was in So-CaIled
 War Stocks and Allied Shares.

New York, May 1-In it's main as- poets today'S short session of the stock exchange was largely a repeti- ton of recent days, in the sense that over was again in so-called war stocks and allied shares. Westinghouse and others in that class constituted the most prominent features, although they failed to make new high records, and, ii fact, reflected selling for profits at the end.
 Studebaker was strongest of the motor group, with a new high record on rumors of dividend prospects.
 Standard stocks were more or less neglected throughout and for the most part fell under yesterdays lowest quo tations, though showing some better ment at the close. United States Steel was the only one of the speculative favorites to show relative steadiness rising to it's best in the final dealings.
 The market was more than an or dinarily professional affair, much of the tradiging, which exceeded half a million shares, representing weekend settlement of outstanding contracts. The course of prices from time to time suggested a renewal of 7bearish oper- ations in some of the more, vulnerable issues.
 General news of the day. which dealt with improved conditions in many llneS or IraQe, paTIlculdrly tex tiles and steel, together with latest war developments, played little, if any part in the days operations.
 The bank statement was in line with expectations, showing a large actual cash gain, with an expansion of over $3000, ,0000 in loans. the latter a nat ural reflection of the weeks activity in the stock market
 Total shares of stocks amounted to 50S,000 shares.
 The bonds market was even more irregular than the stock list, on a value), aggregated $3,250, 900.
 United States coupon and registered 2s and Panama 3s declined 1-4 per cent. on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
LOOKS LIKE NO EASTERN
 LEAGUE THIS SEASON
Reported in Bridgeport on Good Au- thority That No Attempt Will Be Made to Start.

It was stated in Bridgeport Saturday upon what is regarded as the best of authority, that the Eastern association will make no attempt to start the sea- son this year. Discouraging reports have been received by President O'Rourke from prospective promoters in two of the cities, and Danbury is known to be one of them. O'Rourke, however continues to make it known that there will be a league in the field, but his assertions, are not treat ed seriously.
 official records by Sid Challenger at the close of the Eastern association campaign last year, only the widest stretch of the imagination can con- ceive of more than 2 remaining on the combined reserved lists of the eight clubs, says the Springfield Union. Of the three clubs, whose franchises have been forfeited, the league cannot benefit from players on their reserved lists to the extent of more than ten men at the outside and it is likely there isn't that many left Hartford, Waterbury and Pittsfeld stock isn't worth much now to tha league, as the entire squads of each club have long since passed out of Eastern association control. New Londons championship team is shot to pieces, faint vista may be pos sfble of the Bridgeport squad and it's a cinch MT. O'Rourke can expect lit tie of value from the Springfield and New Haven holdings. The league owns what is left of the New Britain club. And yet President O'Rourke has the colossal nerve to foist upon the fans of what remains of the Eastern asso- citation, a league that he predicts will be fully as good as last season, says the Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York, April 3o.-Receipts of beeves were 1929 head, including 6 1-2 cars for the market making with previous arrivals 10 1-2 cars on sale. Steers were in rather better demand and firm to a shade higher; bulls weak; fat cows firm; others unchang- ed. The yards were cleared. Good to prime steers sold at $7.65@S.3O per 100 lbs; bulls at $5.65 @6.75; cows at $3.35 @6.55; 1 extra COW at ST. Dress ed beef firm at 10 1-2@12 1-2c per Inn for city dressed native sides
 Receipts of calves were 1921 head. including 1.231 head for the market. Demand active and prices were fully soc higher. The pens were cleared. Common to choice veals sold at $s@ Dressed calves were firm at F 1-2@ 16c for city dressed veals; 10@13c for country dressed.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were 3,985 head, including 2 cars for the market. The offerings were mainly medium and common stock. Princes steady all around. Common to fair clipped lambs sold at $S.50@9.25 per 100 lbs; common unshorn at $9@9.50; a few prime clipped sheep at SCOT; no spring lambs offered. Dressed nut ton steady at 13@15c per lb.; dressed lambs at 17@1S 1-2c; hog dressed, 19c; country dressed hothouse lambs high or at $7@10 per carcass.
 Receipts of hogs were 4,036 head, including about a car for the market. Prices firm, with heavy to light weights selling at $S@8.25 per 100 lbs; roughs at $6.75.
 Chicago, April 30-Hogs: Receipts 15,000 head. Market strong to 5 cents higher. Mixed and butchers $7.40@ 7.S5; good heavy $7.55@775; rough heavy $7.15@7.30; light $7.45@7.90; pigs $5.25@7.10.
 Cattle: Receipts 15,O0O head. Market steady. Reeves $6.15@8.75; cows and heifers $3.10@S.50; stoCkers and feed CTS inactive; Texans $5.6O@6.75; calves $6.00@8.75.
 Sheep: Receipts 5000 head. Market steady to strong. Native $7.40@S. 40; western S7.40@S.40; lambs $8.25 @1O.55; western SS.25@1075.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03

of letters from ball clubs all over the state of Connecticut and it is quite evident that the Sachems are well ad- vertised throughout the state. Charles Krebs, formerly head coach for the University of Virginia and an au- thority on baseball, will take charge of the team os coach and it is expect ed that the players will receive more knowledge of inside baseball than what they have had in the past few years. MT. Krebs recently underwent a serious operation but it is expected that he will be with the team within the next two weeks. During the
 month of May the Sachems will play with the local teams around Norwich and it is hoped that by the 1st of June the team will be in condition to com pete with any of the fast semi-pro- fession clubs in the state. The man agement is out to give the fans a brand of baseball that will hold their interest throughout the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
Jewett City Red Sox Win

A large crowd of baseball fans wit messed the game between the Red Sox and the Jewett City second team Saturday afternoon. The Red Sox de- feated the Jewett City second team under the management of William Duggan. The second team played a poor game of ball which was in sharp Red Sox. The Red Sox walloped Duggan for fifteen hits while the seconds only obtained five hits off Hazard. c. Fiske starred for the Sox by making several phenomenal catch es while Desjardin played a steady game for the seconds. The score was 15 to and the lineup follows.
 Red SoX.-Lafave, C., Hazard, D. Harris, h., F. Ffske, 2b., D. Blake, 3b. Le Clair. ss., Davis, If, Hiscox, If. c. Fiske, of.
 Second Team-Benjamin, c; Duggan D., Desjardin 1b., Thompson 2b., Cot ter 3b., W. Oakes ss., W. Maynard If, A Maynard If, T. Geer of,
 After the game a boxing match was pulled off. The contestants being Kid Hiscox and Cowboy" Desjardin. The match was called on account of darkness and will be continued May 20th at the race track.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03

walked. Corbett singled, scoring Davis. White got to first on an error by Brickley. Harrigan going to third on the play, and he scored when l.. Stan ley left one go by him. Chase singled but was caught off base. Six runs.
 N. F. Al. Hull flied out to Mc- Graw. Young famed. l.. Stanley flied out to Corbett. No runs.
 Sixth Inning.
 State Hospital--McGraw flied out to Grove. Hockenbrockett out Mulkins to Young. Wynch flied out to Brogan. No runs.
 N. F. A.-Crowe and Mulkins both singled. H. Hull walked. Standish, batting for Brogan, sent grounder to Hockenbrockett who heaved wild to first, Grove and Mulkins scoring, and Fl. Hull was thrown out. Brickley reached first on a felders choice, Standish scoring. W. Stanley reached retiring Brickley at third. J. Hull fan ned. Three runs.
 Seventh Inning.
 State Hospital-Kane out, J. Hull to Young. Davis famed Harrigan hit ono to w Stanley, but Bill heaved the ball over Young's head. Having taken second, Harrigan in an attempt to steal third was thrown out, l.. Stanley to J. Hull. No runs.
 N. F. A.-Young out, Kane to Wynch, who was shifted to first base. l.. Stanley doubled. Grove reached first on Whites error. Mullxine walked. H. Hull fouled out to Kane. Standish out to Wynch. No runs.
 Eighth Inning.
 State Hospital-Corbett out, Mulkins to Young. White reached first on w. Stanley's second heave over Young's head. Chase flied out to Mullxins. Mc- Graw flied out to Crcwe No runs. N. F. A.-Brickley led off with a single. w. Stanley singled. J. Hull fouled out to Chase. Young famed With two strikes and one ball on him. Chick Stanley banged out his third double of the game, scoring Brickley and w. Stanley, and Chick took third on the throw in. Grove reached first on Kane's error, L. Stanley scoring Grove out trying to steal second, Chase to Hockenbrockett. Three runs.
 Ninth Inning.
 State Hospital-With the game or ice, the Hospital brought two runs across, tying the score. Hockenbrock- ett flied out to l.. Stanley. Wynch grounded to w. Stanley, but agair BilPs arm was not there. Kane fan ned. Hockenbrockett scored on Davis hit. Kane famed. Harrigan scored Corbett out, Stanley to Young. Two runs.
 N. F. A.-Mullxins famed H. Hull out, Harrigan to Wynch. Standist famed. No runs.
 Tenth Inning. State Hospital-White out, Stanley to Young. Chase out, Brickley tC Young. McGraw grounded out, w Stanley to Young. No runs. N. F. A.-Pitcher Brfckley led of with a double, his second hit, anc scored when Bill Stanley bored 2 grounder through third. One run. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
sAcHEMS OPEN SEASON
 SATURDAY AT TAFTVILLE
EnsIing and McBurney Will Manage the Team-First Home Game Sun day.

The Sachem baseball club will open the 1915 season under the manage ment of Louis Ensling assisted by Robert McBurney. The opening game will be played next Saturday, May 8th in Taftville and a return game will be played on the Fall lot Sunday, May 9th The grounds which have been quite heavy up to date have settled to such an extent, that by rolling it can be put in excellent condition for he opening home game next Sunday. The two lines of seats which were used last year will be put in condition and will be used until the new grand stand is erected which will accommo- date about 500 people.
 The management have not come to any conclusion as yet, concerning a regular team, but expect to pick from the many applications receiver from players during the past two weeks and a good fast bunch of youngsters have handed in their names. MT. Mo Burney has received a large number
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
IN. F. A. WALLOPED STATE HOSPITAL
In Ten Inning Game-Score II to 0Chck Stanley Bang ed Out Three Doubles-Benjamin Knocked Out of the Box in Fifth Inning-Rubher Game Will be Played.

this inning. Mulkins flied out to White H. Hull famed. Brogan got on first through an error by Magee. Benjamin struck out. No runs.
 Third inning.
 State Hospital-Corbett flied out to H. Hull. White singled. Chase ham mered one to J. Hull, who made a wonderful stop and threw to second to force Chase but MullSins dropped the ball, spelling a good chance for a double play. McGraw famed. Hook enbrockett out, Benjamin to Young. No runs.
 N. F. A.-The schoolboys got to liar rigans shoots and scored two more tall lies. w. Stanley singled. J. Hull reached first on an error by Kane. Young famed. Chick Stanley scored w. Stanley and J. Hull with a double. Chick stole third. but Grove and Null kins famed. Two runs.
 Fourth Inning.
 State Hospital-With two down they scored two runs. Wynch led off with a double. Kane walked. Magee and Har- rigan famed and with two strikes on him Joe Corbett drove the ball to the left corner of the lot for three sacks. scoring Wynch and Kane. White flied out to J. Hull. Two runs.
 N. F. All. Hull singled. Brogan sacrificed, Harrigan to Magee. Ben jamin rolled one to Magee and was an easy out. H. Hull taking third on the play, and immediately stole home as First Baseman Magee was unfamiliar with the nervy attempts to score. One run.
 Fifth Inning.
 State Hospital-Benjamin was re- placed by Brickley after a batting bee. Chase singled. McGraw grounded to J. Hull, who fumbled. Hockenbrockett famed Wynch out an infield fly. Kane cleared the bases with a three base hit. Davis, batting for Magee, deliv- cred a hit scoring Kane. Harrigan
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
Warriors Win Series

The Warriors defeated the Engle- woods, s to 4. Saturday afternoon on the Norwich Town green. c, Wheeler and Gitchier were the battery for the Warriors, Blair and Poole for the En- glewoods. Left Fielder Troland of the Warriors took seven chances as fea- ture. The Warriors are out for the Eastern Connecticut championship, having won and lost games to date. They would like to hear from the West Ends for Saturday, May Sth or the East Ends or the Trimmers. Phone 1O02-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
sIussers Win Form Independents.

The Taftville Sluggers defeated the Independents by the score of 12 to 10 Sunday afternoon. The game was fast and interesting throughout and the umpiring of Tracy was satisfac- tory to all. T he Sluggers challenge the West Side Trimmers for game next Sunday at the Fair Grounds Answer through The Bulletin. The lineups follow:
 uggers-Cormier C., Seidel D., Ra- kowski 1b., F. Rakowski 2b., Gley 3b., Kiazek ss., Tarnoski If, Corcoran cf, Tarnoski If.
 ependents-Kremski G. Garter D., Genlow h., Barry 2b., Quinn 3b Shahan ss. Teroske If, Ferguson If
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
St. Patrick,s Win.

The Sacred Heart school. of Taft vile, was downed by St. Patrick s school nine by a large score. Con- nelly pitched for St. Patrick's, allow ing only one hit. St. Patrick's drove the ball into every corner of the field, each player on it making practically two hits. During the week Taftville will play St. Patricks at Mohegan park.
 The lineup for St. Patrick's follows: Gagnon c. Connolly p, Fontaine 1b, Crawford 2b, Furlong 3b. Tracy ss, NIcNight If, Shea cf, Ryan and Au- brey If.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
ereeneviIIe kickers Organize.

The GreenevilIe Kickers have org anized for the season and have elected F. Riordan captain and manager They are ready to meet all the fast teams in this part of the state and are anvious to arrange games with the Thernos team Sluggers of Taft vile and West Ends. Their lineup follows: Kremski, catch; Connor and Baker pitch; Gelina, first base; Barry second base; Quinn third base : Sheahan short stop; Sherowski left field; Babie center field and sVergason right field.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
COTTON.

New York, May 1.-Cotton futures opened barely steady. May 1O.04; July 1929; August, 10.39: October, 10.60; December, 10.76; January, 10.76; March, 1895.
 Cotton futures closed easy May, 9.SS; July, 1913; August, 1928; Octo- Der, 10.46; December, 1885; January, 10.69: March, 10.90.
 Spot quiet middling 1O.4O. No sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
WINDHAM HIGH LOSES
 SECOND LEAGUE GAME
Webster High Scored Seven Runs in First Two Innings-Score to 6
(sneciaI to The Bulletinl

Willimantic, May 1, 1915.-Windham High school suffered it's second defeat in the league games played under the auspices of the Eastern Connecticut High school Association Saturday losing to Webster High School, 9 to G.. The local boys started off poorly, the visitors amassing five runs in the first inning, and two in the second. The lead was too much for the locals to overcome Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

National League. Philadelphia f. New York 2. Boston f. Brooklyn l. St Louis g. Cincinnati 5. Chicago 3. Pittsburgh l.
 American League. New York II. Philadelphia g. Chicago 5, Detroit o. St. Louis 5, Cleveland 8. Washington Boston game postponed, vet grounds
 Federal League. Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn l. Newark f. St. Louis l. Kansas City 5, Baltimore f. Chicago ?. Buffalo l
 international League. Newark l, Montreal O. Jersey City z. Rochester l. Richmond 4. Toronto 2. Providence 4, Buffalo 2.
 College Results. Yale 6. Virginia 2. Trinity 8, N. Y. U. 3. Harvard 6, Amherst O. Worcester Tech. 8. Stevens [. (lI inniugs) Syracuse 12, Springfield Y. 4. Brown B. Holy Gross 2. Macy 20. Dickinson Rutgers 5, Sfarthmore 8. Illinois 4, Northwestern l. Penn. State 4, Lafayette 2 Gettysburgch 8, Villa Nova ?. Anddlebury 5, Colgate ?. Army II, Georgetown f.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
National League.

National League. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia
 Pittsburgh at Chicago. American League. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York
 Federal Lsagus. Chicago at Buffalo. Kansas City at Baltimore.
 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
Cleveland 7, St. Louis 6.

Cleveland. Ohio, May 2.-Cleveland defeated St. Louis. to 6, winning in the ninth inning on pass to Chap man, Jackson's single, a pass to Gra- ney and Agnew's wild throw to third to catch Chapman off the base. Steen and Weilman, who started the game, were knocked from the box. Coumbe pitched brilliantly except in the fifth. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
Franklin Streets Take .Esax Vietol

Franklin Streets Take EsaY Victory.
 The Franklin Streets baseball nine defeated the second team of St Pat rick's scnool Saturday morning by the score of IS to 8. The Franklin Streets lined up as follows:
 John Matthews c, John O'Neil p, Rob- ert Rafferty 1b. William Sears 2b, King Furlong ss, William Guinan 3b, Sha- meus Matthews If, William Furlong Of. Thomas Dingivan rg.
 w. Shea umpired.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03

(xx) Batted for Magee in 5th
 No one out when WIning run scored
 Score by innings:
 State Hospital ...O 0 0 % 2 O-lo Two base Sits i W. sta3ley 2 anS1 stlDia1 iMI 5, Winch. Brtckley. Runs for N. F. A.. ". Stanley ?. J. Hull. L. Stanley. Grove. Bfulldns. H. Hull. tai Corbett Chase. MeGraw. Hockenbrockett Winch ?, Kane 2. Harr1gan. Davis. Bases on balls of Benjamin 5: of Harrgau g. Struck out by Benjamln 6; Bdckley 2; Harr1gan 10. Passed balls l. Stanley stolen bases. W. Stanley. L. Stanley, Chase g. Sacrifice hits BroEan. Umpire Riley
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
R. H. D.
Youna Stars Make Triple Play.

The Young Stars defeated the Fitch vile Tigers by the score of to 1 in an exciting game Saturday. A triple play by Marks to Aubrey to Guertin was a big feature of the game. The Stars lineup follows: V. Cyrs c, D. Marks D. T. Aubrey 1b, A. Guertin 2b. J. Ayrs SD, T. Fenton If, J. Collins If. R. Collins of.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
Windham Hish

Two base hits. Donohue. Reilly. Three base hits. Bartholomew. Hits of Potter f in innings; of Morrison 5 in innings. Stolen bases, Curran. BIakeslee Reilly. Bartholomew Cross Double play McNamara to Connolly. Bases balls by Bartholomew ?. by Potter l. Struck out by Bar tholomew 2: by Potter g. by Morrison z. Hit by pitcher Harroun Ciss- Passed ball. Cross Left on bases Webster 4: Windham S. Wild pitch. Bar thoIomew. Time ] 40. Umpire NJ F. Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
College Athletes in Dual Meets.

76, Wesleyan 50: M. I. T. T9 1-2. Holy Cross 46 12; Haverford 54, New York University 50; Lafayette 54, Johns Hopkins 47; Bates 67 1-2, New Hamp- shire 49 1-2: Brown 73, Amherst 53; Worcester Tech. S3 1-2, Trinity 42 1-2; Middlebury 75. R. P. l. 64
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
MONEY.

New York, May Mercantile pa- per 1-2 a 8 3-4. Sterling exchange easier: 50 day bills 4.7650: for cables 4.T96O; for demand 4.7920. Bar silver 50 12. Mexican dollars 3S 1-2 Gov ernment bonds steady: railroad bonds irregular.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03

team won by the score of ' to 1. The Wheel club was short three of their regular players and were no match for their stronger opponents. PIainfield running out easy winners by TO. The scorers for Plainfield were Walker 2, Palisier 1 ,McCusker 1, Underwood 2, Potts 1, S. Walker scoring for Pone- mahs.
 The lineups follow:
 PI,A INETFID w C
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03

The Academy defeated the State Hospital in an exciting ten inning game by the score of II to 10 Satur- day afternoon on the campus before the largest crowd of the season. The game was marked by several costly hits meant runs. Chick Stanley car ried away all batting honors with three doubles, while Chase and Corbett of the hospital shined with the stick.
 Umpire Reilly had his troubles throughout the contest and more than decisions. The Academy had the game practically won in the ninth, but Bill Stanley's wing went bad and before it was realized the score was tied through timely batting by the Hospi- tai. No Hit Davis made his first ap- pearance and delivered two timely sim gles for the Hospital
 The Hospital batted six runs across the plate in the fifth inning, knocking Benjamin out of the box
 A rubber game will be played in the near future with an out of town um- pire.
 The play by innings follows:
 First Inning.
 State Hospital-Corbett and White both flied out. Chase walked and stole second and third. McGraw walked and 50 Ol0 AOCllJdIu1AlI taking firm &and. famed Wynch on three pitched balls. No runs.
 N. F. A.-'W. Stanley on the first pitched ball smashed out double and scored on J. Hul's double to the fence Young flied out to Wynch, l.. Stanley out, Hockenbrockett to Magee. Grove out on same kind of play. One run.
 Second Inning.
 State Hospital-The one, two. three order prevailed Kane flied out to Mul- lzins, Magee famed, Harrigan popped to Grove. No runs.
 N. F. A-Hourigan famed two in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
Carey's Team Challenges Bakers All
 Stars

Carey's fast team of Preston is ready to meet all corners and Manager Carey issues a challenge to Bakers All Stars for a series a games. An swer through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
American League.
Federal League Standing.
Pirates Unable to See Vaughn.

Chicago, May 2.-Vaughn had the Pittsburgh batters at his mercy to- day while McQuillan was hit hard and Chicago won an easy game, to 1. Rain fe1 through two-thiraS p& the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
SUNDAY RESULTS.

Federal League. Buffalo Q. Chicago 4. First game.) Buffalo l, Chicago 0. (Second game) St. Louis l, Newark o. (F1rst gane) St. Louis ?, Newark l. Second game
 International League. Providence 8, Buffalo 4. Montreal 3, Newark 6. Montreal 3. Newark 6. (First Eame) Montreal 1, Newark 8. (Second game, n In ningsl Rochester 4, Jersey City 0.