davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17
TALE OF TEN JITNEYS AND THE KANSAS"
GUY THAT HANDED THEM OUT

gering to hide the fact that he was
being soft-hearted. 'Have you lost
your dog or did somebody get your
nanny"
Two of the girls explained with the
tears still undried in their eyes.
Then Kansas" did what makes
the contrast between the big corpora
ton and his big heart. He brusquely
commanded two of the weeping girls
to climb into his chariot and thus
gave them two jitneys' worth of ride
and he reached down in his pocket
and drew forth eight other jitneys,
and he passed them around.
And so through the big heart of
Kansas" ten hungry penniless girls
got home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

This is only story of ten jitneys
DR. four bits and any real guy knows
that four bits amt nothing to make
a fuss over, but~behind those four
bits there is a curious intermingling
of the stinginess of a big corporation
and the big heart of a fellow called
kansas"
On Monday night the Metropolitan
elevated railroad had a wreck at st.
Louis aV. on the Garfield Park ''L"t
line, and as a result thereof they
stopped the trains running to Garfield
park.
At Racine and Halsted bunch of
girls who work in factories for low
wages got on the train on their way
home and down at the ticket window
they pushed through the only jitney
they possessed, because a pile of
working girls in Chicago are in luck
when they have even one lone jitney
to ride home on.
At Marshfield av. the news was
broken to the girls that no Garfield
park trains we're running and that
they should go downstairs and get
their jitney back Downstairs piled
the girls and there they were given
nice green ticket which would-if
trains had been running -have en-
titled them to ride to Garfield park,
but in the absence Of such trains
served nicely as souvenirs.
Ten of the girls filed out on the
street at Paulina and Van Buren,, be-
ieving that the little tickets were to
be used on the street cars, only to find
that such was not the case.
Some of the girls, hungry, weary
and penniless, began to cry, and it is
here that kansas" entered the tale
in the breezy way for which the genu-
inc Kansas has gained reputation.
Kansas" just an alias for J. A.
Friedman, driver Of Daily News wa
gon, brought his trusty steed to halt
~, tho corn or tO dnIiUnT hic hI1noh of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17
INVESTIGATE POLICEMEN
NEGRO DANCE

Seven policemen and an investi-
gator from "Maje" Funkhouser's Of
fee will tell the civil service commits
sion about the dance which was held
in Central hall, 22d and Wabash av.,
Halloween night. Mrs. L. B. Buzz.
zell, investigator for the morals
commission, has told one story of it.
White and blacks of both sexes
dancing together at a ball given by
a negro club, women dressed as
men, vulgar, suggestive and immoral
dancing, are part of the claims made
by the investigator.
She says that the seven policemen
and Isaac Buckowski, Funkhouser
man, stood by and watched the spec
tacle without interfering. They an
swer that the dance was not i'm
proper The civil service commission
will decide.
Three hundred years ago in Eng
land glass windows, which were only
to be found in the houses of the
wealthy, we're regarded as so pre-
cious that when people left their
houses for time they used to take
out the windows and put them care
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
UE BY NOTED FRENCH AUTHOR.

you understand me, surely" she
said. shaking her head.
'1f | understand you correctly, have
to understand that from the previous
time you examined the floor until the
the time that you noted three more
nails drawn out. no other person could
have entered the dining-room but you
and your step daughter Nataeha."
Matrena took Rouletabille's hand as
though she had reached an important
decision.
MY little friend" moaned she, there
are things l am not able to think about
and which | can no longer entertain
when Natacha embraces me. 1t is
mystery more frightful than all else
k0upriane tells me that he is sure
absolutely sure, of the agents he kept
here; my sole consolation do you see,
my little friend-I can tell You frankly
now that you have sent away those
men-my sole consolation since that
day has been that Koupriane is less
sure of his men than am Of Nataeha"
She broke down and sobbed.
When she was Gained, she looked for
Rouletabi billie, and could not find him.
Then she wiped her eyes, picked up
her dark-lantern. and. furtiveIy. crept
to her post beside the General.
For that day these are the points in
Rouletabille's notebook:
Topography: Villa surrounded by
large garden on three sides. The fourth
side gives directly onto wooded field
that stretches to the River Neva. On
this side the level of the ground is
much lower, so that the sole window
opening in that wall tthe window Of
Natacha's sitting-room on the ground
floor is as high from the ground as
though it were on the next floor in
any other part of the house. This win
dow is closed by iron shutters, fastened
inside by bar of IRON
friends: Athanase Geo rgevitch, Ivan
| Petrovitch. Thaddeus the timber n1er-
| chant (great bootsl, Michael and Boris
| (fne shoes). Matrena, sincere, love,
laundering heroism. Natcha unknown.
| Against Natacha: Never there during
the attacks. At Moscow at the time
of the bomb in the sleigh, no ore
knows where she was, and it is she
who should have accompanied the Gen
eral tdetail furnished by Koupriane
that Matrena generously kept back).
The night Of the bouquet is the only
night Natacha has slept away from the
house. Coincidence of the disappear
| ance of the nails and the presence all
alone on the ground floor of Natacha,
| In case. of course, Matrena did not pull
them out herself For Natacha: Her
| eyes when she looks at her father"
And this bizarre phrase:
I'VE mustn't be rash. This evening
have not yet spoken to Matrena
Petrovna about the little hatpin. That
little hatpin is the greatest relief Of
my life"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAP
TIERS.

Young Joseph Raulstabille, osten-
sibly reporter for a Partisan news
paper but, in fact, detective OF re-
nown, Is called to Russia by the Czar
TO save the life Of General Trebassof
tFeodor Feodorovitch). who has been
condemned to death BY the Nlhifists
He Is received by the Generals ever
faithful and ever-watchful wife,
Madame Trebassof (Matrena petro-
vina) He meets Natacha, the Gen.
erals daughter by a previous mar
riage The General is at his villa,
surrounded by few faithful friends.
Rouletabille learns of the first two
attempts against the life of the Gen.
eral from Madame Trebassof One OF
Rouletabiile's first actions Is to dis
miss the secret police guarding tbs
villa. Rouletabille hears Of the third
attempt on the Generals life, by
means of a clockwork bomb set in
a vase Of flowers on his table. 1t
was frustrated by Madame Trebassof,
who was slightly injured by the ex-
ploslon The detective learns that
Natacha is In love with Boris but
also is very friendly towards
Michael. He learns the secret Of the
night-the terrible nightmares that
are experienced by the aged Gem
eral.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19

(To Be Con tirued.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
GIL NICHOLS WINS
: GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP


New York. July 1o.--Gil Nichols.
with the experience gained in many
hard fought battles In the past as his
foremost helper, won the play-on for
the Metropolitan open golf champion
ship at Fox Hills today. He played
the eighteen holes In 10 strokes. and
Bob Mcdonald. the other participant
in the play for the title. was i've
strokes away with rs. From start
to finish of the round. Nichols played
with unruffled confidence. and re-
fused to let anything worry him. Nc
Donald. who has never won champ
ionship, showed his inexperience
plainly by his nervousness. and never
played the kind of golf that enabled
him to tie Nichols for the title at the
end of the prescribed championship
test Of seventy-two holes.
Mcdonald was ahead for the first few
holes, and as long as he was ahead he
played with a fair amount OF conf
dence. A poor masht shot on the short
fifth. which left his ball In a bunker.
cost Mcdonald the two-stroke lead
which he had gained earlier. and from
that time on he played without con-
fidence. On four green's I'm succession
he missed puts. three of which he
should have made without trouble. and
Nichols, although outplayed TO nearly
every green. picked UP q lead of one
stroke. which he held from the ninth
TO the twelfth, There McDonald's ap-
preach left him so near that he could
not miss the resulting putt. and the
pair were on even terms once more.
The next hole practically atttled the
struggle. however. for Mcdonald stop
ped shot into the deep gully known
as Helrs Kitchen. and Nichols gained
two strikes. with that lead to cheer
him, the Engiishman began one of his
famous finishes. and on four OF the re-
naming five holes was down In 3.
Mcdonald, once his chance was gone,
played par golf, but IL was too late.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
OLD TIME BILL ARD PLAYER LOST
NERVE BEFORE RICH NOBILITY

skill OF the Pony" suggested to
jackson that he take the young play
or to England on the chance of getting
on q big match. Higham according
" began to practice steadily. and grew
30 proficient he scored a. run OF SEQ
points at the spot stroke, the game
then being played on 6xi2 pocket
table The spot stroke consisted OF
holing the red ball In the two top
pockets.
Az i side line. jackson secured q
trotter and PAGER to match against
any he might find on the other side OF
the water.
The Englishman. Jackson and Hig-
ham reached England and after see
inx the brighton Marker. perform
concluded he would be easy. A big
match was arranged 20 be played at
the home OF nobleman.
On the night of the match the room
was crowded with a brilliant assem-
blage. which included many members
OF the nobility. The sight Of no many
Jewels ana the fact that many thou
sand dollars had been MaEered COM
pletely unnerved the Albany Pony"
and ne was beaten by q big margin.
The BID killing had gone alniss.
jackson had dropped nearly all his
coin. and as trotting races we're not
much In vogue In those days. he had
little chance TO recoHp his loesss on
the track. He sold both animals, ana
~ Hi9ham picked up little money
around the London btiitArd rooms.
they iinhily rot b&ck "a Anerics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

more celebrated for zeal than for In
teiiect. who was trying to conduct .
series OF revival meetings that some
how wouldn't revive. 1t troubled him,
and he made 1t the subject of his
prayer. 20 Lord, we pray Thee for
power he impiored. 20 Lord. give
las more power. We want power.'
He went on In this strain till at about
the fourT.a or fifth repetition, an old
deacon cut in with the shrewd. draw
ling comment:
.Taint power you need, young
man: It's ideass'
II local liquor dealers are willing to
get tip from a deacon. they might
take this one with profit. Tatnt
money they need. It's ideas; and I'M
less they get those ideas. unless they
find some infinitely more effective
way to fight prohibition than they
have discovered as yet, the American
flag will wave over saloonless ma
ton within a dozen years Whethes
that be a happy destiny or not 1t Is
headed this way.--The Chicago jour
nal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
TED MEREDITH EQUALS
WORLDS 500 RECORD

New York, July 1o.--Ted Meredith
Just failed to wipe out an old blot on
his escutcheon when he assailed the
worlds record for $50 yards today in
the Mifirose $50 feature event Of the
annual Millrose A. A. gAmes At Celtic
Park. The record OF ! minute. 10 SIS
seconds was made by Homer Baker
last year in q race at Traver's Island.
in which the PennsylvaniA flyer was
beaten badly. Today Meredith got his
first shot at the mark. not having run
that distance since He made a great
bid to beat OF Leroy Campbell. OF Chi
cago, and T. T. Higgins, of Boston. but
only equaled the record
Meredith's work was not the only
fine performances of the day. Norman
S. Taber. formerly Of Brown and Ok
ford Universities, smashed the Celtic
Park record for the mile when he ran
from scratch against poor fleld ana
finished with 50 yards to spare III 4
minutes, III SIS seconds Taber caught
his neid at the half mile post ana had
to run unpacAd for the last two laps iii
the quarter mile track. His fractional
times were Quarter. 5s1-S keconds:
half miles, minutes, 5 3rs seconds.
and xhfsssaaartsls minutes. s. seo-
ondH. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
Athletic

Announcement was made yes
terslay afternoon by Manager
Jack Dunn that he had signed
Pitcher CottscII, ieft-whecier,
who IL now q member Of the
New York Yankee pitching STAFF.
The deal was closed yesterday
morning with Manager BIZ Dono-
van, and the portpaw will report
here tomorrow morning.
COttrelI was with the Orioles
last season and made q good
record, winning thirteen games
and losing seven. So well did he
perform that the Boston Braves
bought him for $4,000, but later
sold him 10 the New York Yanks.
He Is q good hurler and he win be
a valuable assest to the local
hurting staH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
gans R @4s Coolers s6M f Nichols "Tf4S Dodgers Royals
WINS GOLF
TITLE
Manager Jack Dunn Secures Cottrell,
Former Baltimore Oriole Pitcher

their extensive Northern trip Let's
get busy. boys, and take five of EN-.
The attendances during the past
week have been a little betterl than
usual. although the Virginians are
still not playing to as many people as
they should. However, this is a bad
year in baseball and not only is Rich
mond suffering. but the majority of
teams in the minor ranks.
Four leagues have already given
up the ghost during the past few days.
Among those that have tossed up the
sponge are Three-Eye. Southern
Michigan, Bi-State and Rio Grande
Leagues. The Tri-State League dis
banded before the season opened.
Notwithstanding the fact that
Healy and Fewster are playing a fair
game on the infield for Richmond,
the absence OF Crane and Arragon
from it is being felt. With Pick.
Crane, Jordan and Arragon working
together. the Virginians had the best
infield In the minor ranks, and few
in the major organizations had any
thing on this quartet.
Although the virginians are still
| lowering around the 500 mark in the
percentage column, the local boys
still have chance to capture the
| gonfalon. with one more good
pitcher. an outfielder and a seasoned
backstop, the locals would still stand
good chance for the bunting. Man
, ager Dunn is still on the lookout for
such material and the new men will
be In the lineup by the time the
team leaves on the trip.
| DIR. Vernon Brooks, president of the
| Portsmouth Baseball Association, IL
exerting every available effort to
| keep the Truckers in the Virginia
State League. Wilmington has made
strong bid for the Pirate franchise,
and IL Is said that some of the d.
rectors are contemplating asking that
! the club be transferred to the Down
Home" city.
Horace r. johnson, who played last
season with the Petersburg and
/ Portsmouth club. and was for while
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

The New York World suggests that
prohibitionists should prohibit con-
sumption OF liquors instead of the
manufactures Since the world Is not
4 friend OF the temperance movement
& IL hardly in . position to advise.
Consumption Of liquor Ii no proper
subject for state legislation. but the
rotten meant II he wishes. but let him
try to sell II and he viii get into
trouble very soon. The right to eat
and drink 10 q personal right. The
right to manufacture and sell 10 q
affair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
AND BUILDERS
DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADEk

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.1
Newport News. Va. July l0.---New-
port News to-day split even in the
double bill with Portsmouth. losing
the first game by q count OF ? to y.
and winning the second TO Q. the
games were similar. conditions being
reversed. as win be seen BY the
score. There were no features, and
fans sat ustless through the fourteen
innings, both games being seven
rounds by agreement. Scores:
First xame--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
T[RRAP|NS WINNERS
OVER AEWFED OUTFIT

score by innings: R.H. E.
Baltimore .00 0I0o0o1 LA O
Newark ..s00100o0io o. o
Batteries: johnson and Jacklitsch;
Kaiserling and Rariden.
Score by innings. r. H. r.
st. Louis. N. 00024 10 I--s 16 q
Pittsburg 100000 OIL Q
Batteries. Davenport and Hartley:
Hearne and O'Connor-
score by innings: R.H.E
brooklyn 81. o 00002o0 o.
Buffalo -. 00Ue00ss s7 IL 1
Batteries Wiitss. Smith and 81
mon; Anderson. Bedient and Hg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
Special to The Richmond yirsintan,

Especial to The Richmond Virsintan.)
Norfolk. Va, July 10.-Norfolk and
Petersburg broke even today in dou-
BILE header. the Tars taking the frst.
2 to 0, and the visitors the second
to l. HUMPHREYS went the entire dis
lance for the locals. and but Tor
bad bounce in the ninth of the hnai
game would probably have scored
second victory. Not hit was made
o. his delivery until the seventh in
ming of the first game
The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Resn,ts Yesterday.

Brooklyn. 5; Chicago, tirst
game).
Brooklyn, s: Chicago. tsecond
camel.
Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburg, 8.
New York, 7; Cincinnati, 8.
St Louis. q; Boston. FIRST game).
Boston. 8; st. Louis. / tsecond
camel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
Second game
Phillie, Down Pirates,

Philadelphis Pa. July l0.--The
Phillies punched double and home
run with an error by Baird In the sew
enth inning for three runs on Adj
ans, and this rally gave them the
second consecutive victory over Pitts
burg here to-day by TO 3. The
Pirates were leading to until
the seventh inning rally. Demaree
kept the nine hits made of him well
scattered. Demaree struck Wagner
out the first two times Honus faced
him.
Score by innings: r. H. t.
Pittsburg 020e10 o 0-3 2
Philadelp'a .0101o03 s-s /
-BatteffeE=Ada HaS f}ibsntf1
Demaree and Burns. umpires,
Quigiey and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
ANTI-BoozE LAW UPHELD.
Lawyers Declare That There Il Nov
No Doubt That the Davis Pack
are BiIl'' VIII Stand.

The Davis package bill. one of the
most drastic liquor regulative meas
ures ever passed in the United States.
now seems to be in the clear so far
as its constitutionality Is concerned.
Up to this time there had been some
doubt, but leading constitutional law
yers who had been examining the
question at the request of the gov
ernor report that the law viii un-
doubtediy stand as properly passed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
COOLERS DIVIDE TWO
GAMES WITH NORFOLK
Mary Crew Wins Opening Contest BY to Score but
Lose Second to Petersburg, to 1-Humphrles
Pitches Two Games and Allows Six Hits
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Results YESTERDAY.

Norfolk. 2; Petersburg. first
game).
Petersburg, 2; Norfolk, l Second
game).
Portsmouth. 2; Newport News. 9
tfirst game).
Newport News 6; Portsmouth, .
fsecond game).
Suffolk. 6: Rocky Mount, tfrst
gameD.
suffolk q; Rocky Mount tsecond
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Washington in Chicago.
Philadelphia in St. Louis.
New York in Cleveland.
Boston In Detroit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
Would P erpetuate
Name Of Great
Theatrical Manager

New York. July io.--The informal
ton Of a company capitalized 1T So
900 to perpetuate name of Charles
Frohman and take over and manage
all of the late Mr.. Froman's theatres
and stars is the first step taken In
the reorganization OF the late mama
gers business affairs. according 70 an
0fIicial announcement tonight Arti-
cles OF incorporation have n already
been prepared and are now on way TO
Albany. where the papers will be filed
Yithin day or two. The new CONS
pany will probably be called Charles
Frchman. Inc.
Although the names OF the firms and
individuals making up the new com
pany have not been fully revealed. ex-
cept that ALI Hayman and Daniel
Frohman. az administrators of the e.
tate, will be closely associated with
II, 1t Is known that some Of the large
producing firms AFFILIATED with Mr..
Frohman as well as several Of his ma
jor stars. including Maude Adams. will
have q hand In mapping out the xu-
ture policy OF the business.
Al petition will be filed tomorrow BY
Daniel Frohman, brother of the, do
ceased manager. for the appointment
Of himself and All Hayman 40 admin
istrators OF the estate. At the same
Tina renuncintions will be nied BY
All cha hrothers and sisters Of Charles
Frohman. waving their rights TO al
minister IN favor OF Daniel Frohman'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

After remaining at home one more
week, the virginians will leave for
Northern invasion that will last prac-
tically a month. The local boys Will
depart next Sunday, and win not re-
turn to Richmond until August l6.
The Richmond club has played bet
ter baseball on the road this season
than on the home grounds. and It IL
believed that they will come back TO
Broad Street Park with many scaips
in their belts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
DIRGllNLANSs DIVIDE
WITH CANADIAN TEAM
Umpire Harrison Tries to Make Joke of Second Game BY Con
stantly Stopping Play and Sending Players Club
house Russell Makes New Record
INTERNATroNAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Richmond, 9; Montreal, 2 FIRST
camel.
Montreal. 8; Richmond. z tsec-
Ond camel.
Harrisburg, q; Buffalo, 0 (first
gnme).
Buffaio. 4; Harrisburg, o tsec-
ond game.
Providence, .; Rochester, 0
(flrst EAme).
Providence. 5; Rochester, 4
fsecond game, ten innings).
Jersey City, Q; Toronto, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Results YESTERDAY

Results YeStef00y.
Baltimore. 8; Newark. 3 (ten IN
nings).
st. Louis. O.: Pittsburg. /.
Buffalo. 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Kansas City-Chicago, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

Following Montrears departure the
Buffalo Bisons and Rochester Hust-
lers will be the virginians' guests for
the remainder of the week. The
Bisons will open a series here Tues
day, remaining until Thursday night.
The Hustiers are scheduled 10 play
Friday and Saturday, two games being
for the last-named day.
The virginians are scheduled to play
seven more games before leaving on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

Games Today.
Pittshnrg In St. Louis.
Baltimore. In Newark.
Kansas City In Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
standing OF Clubs.
Games Monday.

Petersburg in Portsmouth.
Newport News in Rocky Mount.
Norfolk in Suffolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

Games Today.
Toronto In Jersey City.
Buffalo In Harrisburg.
Rochester In Providence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

The Montreal Royals will bring
their stay In Richmond to close
following the game tomorrow after
noon Buck O'Brien will be sent
against the Canadians in an effort to
take the final game OF the series from
the visiting aggregation. Buck gen
orally works well In every other game.
and Monday IL the day he should be
right"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
Doyle beats Reds.

New York. July 10.--Doyle's bat
ting was a big help to the Giants to-
day in beating the Reds to 8. He
was mixed up in every scoring session
of the Giants. and batted in four
runs directly. Robertson also hit
helpfuily. Tesreau was hit hard by
the Reds. but checked them in time
to keep them from getting danger
GUS.
Score by innings: r. II. T..
Cincinnati !. o O 90 2 0 o o--3 l
New York. 2 0 0 o 3 o o ~ IL !
Batteries. Benton, Ames and
winxo; Tesreau and Meyers UNI
pires, Rigier and Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Boston. 6; Detroit, 8.
New York. 4 Cleveland. 0.
St. Louis. 4; Philadelphia, ..
Washington, 1: Chicago. 1 thve
Innings. rain).