davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23

Richard Duniap. Of Danviiie, was
With friends here Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Farmer has been
! III for several days. ~
Mr.. Adson Bell. of Middleburg,
10 yisit;nV friends ia Stanford.
Mrs. Ievisa Martin has taken rooms
with Mrs. NJ. G.. Nhhers on Logan
ayeaUc- =.
AIt.n Boone, Of Claude, Tex, Is
here the guest of his uncle, j. W.
Clark and family.
| Mrs. J. r.. Buck, of Giiberts Greek
i spent the week end with her mother
Mrs. Matte Nevius.
Miss Annie Lewis Gentry of Frank
fort. is the guest Of Mrs. Eliza Biain
and other relatives here.
Mrs. w. G.. Lear, OF Millersburg'
will arrive Saturday TO bs the quest
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Shanks, Miss
Mary Moore Raney ans W. w. Hays
motored TO Frankfort Thursday.
Miss Lucy Lee Walton, who has
| been the guest Of Nashville relatives
for past two weeks. will return bone
tonight.
Mis- Susie Zeiglcr, Of Cincinnati
who has been az ;-rs. WIN. Sever
ance's giving painting lessons return
ed home this week.
Miss Matte MeClary, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. a.
Yeagcr al Nanring. Tenn, y here the
guest Of relatives and friends.
In renting FOR her paper from
Kansas City. Kan, Mrs. W. II. Cum
minis SAYS: II always ENJOY the In
terror Journal and do not want to
miss a copy"
Mrs. s. p. Stage, Of Lexisgtos Is
here and has rooms at rhe st. AsaPh
hotel. Dir. Stags. who has been AT
Lebanon the guest OF relatives VIII
Join her there today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dolive and Mr..
Farris Keller. of Orlando, Fla, ar
riyel dast night for a visit to Dan
vkle relatives.-Advocate.
Green Clay Walker. who is making
Garrard a most excellent county at
torncy. was in the city Wednesday.
| He was accompanied by Mss Elsie
thinner and = little caugster of
Judge Lewis l.. Walker.
| Cashier J. w. Sallee, Of the Mckin-
ney Deposit Bank. suffered a stroke
/ Of paralysis a few days ago and since
, has been in a serious condition. His
! left side is affected. News from his
! bedside today is that his condition is
I hot quite 80 critical.
Ben williamson. ST.. Ben william
son, Jr., and Miss Geraldine William
son. Of Catlettshurg, and Mrs. 5. ID.
/ Bocgs and daughter, Miss -larien
Boggs. of Danville. were guests of
Mcsdames +. Reid and f. c. Walton
Wednesday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. August Balibach and
little son, Frank. of international
Falls. Msn., are the guests of her
grandmother. Mrs. Mary Penny. Rev.
Ballbach has accepted a caA 30 the
Baptist church ct Woodtown, Pa, and
will go there from here.
DR.. and Mrs. w. f. Hickle, Of
Kennedy, Texas, are here on a yisi,
to her mother, Mrs. Bette Spoona-
more. and other relatives in the
county. We are glad TO learn that
the doctor is prospecting in his adopt
ed state bH that he hopes some day
20 come back 10 the best county 10
Inc bunch-old Lincoln.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23
Personal and Social

Mrs Red,n Chancellor, Of the
Walnut Flat section, IL III.
,John Iutcs il now located 81
Crossyille. Tenn, dealing in sheer
and cattle.
Mrs. A. 7. Linaey, Of LeNsgton
Is the gues Of Misses Mary and
Sallic Burdett.
Mrs. G.. b. CoopeF has joined her
husband FOR few cnys' stay at Crab
Orchard Springs.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John II. Sbnnks went
To New Castle Wednesday TO VISIT hls
mother and sister. d,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. u. Jones. of Gran
Orchard, paid this office an apTseciat
ed cali Wednesday.
Miss Iva Peoples, who has been the
guest Of friends IN MiddleSurg, re-
turned home Wednesday.
Mis- Susan Fisher Woods went 20
Nj. Sterling Wednesday 10 visit her
sss,e~. Mrs. G.. &. Anderson.
Mrs. Rpiman kcoron has returned
from weeks visit 20 relatives m
-Harrodshurg Leader.
Mrs. Halle Perkins has returned
from a two weeks stay with friends
and relatives IN CoTbin and Knox
Vile.
Ms. Dexter Bnllou spent several
DAYS with her sisters. Mesdnmes lvon
Fish and Henry Ncwland, ~ CRAB
Orchard.
Jack Nevbsrr. Of Knoxville. who
has been the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
T. W. Pennington, returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. James O'Bannon has arrived
from Grecnvillc, Miss to join her hHs-
band who has been with his brother.
DR.. W. 3. OiBannor .or soE'e time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Menefee. who
have spent the past week in Cleveland
and Detroit. arrived Wednesday for q
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. NCnefee.
Sau-e William Fields and wife and
Rev. G. ~ Greer an. wife motored 20
Versailles Tuesday, near which place
the former has an eye on fine farm
which he may buy.
-. D.. r ". Pennington went "a. Mt.
Vernon Yesterday IN the interest Of
the candidacy Of his brother in-law.
Rodmau keenon, the nsNt o'e's Of
the Court OF Appeals.
John Robins. the clever secretary
Of the Brodhcad fair, was a caller
Wednesday. He was cn route 20 i've
Danyllc fair and was accompanied
his friends. X. $. Shivel.
Jesse Walter went To Greendalc
Wednesday 10 take position as
guard in the Reform School. Mr.. Wal
tiers appointment is very pleasing 70
that gentleman. many friends, who
are confident that he will make an
excellent official.
New. comes from Danville that a
little daughter has arrived at TIA
home of M. and Mrs. S. II. johnson.
The mothe- was Miss Alice Lyon,
daughter Of Mr.. Evan Lyon. of the
West End The you'.s lady has been
named Margaret ISlen Johnsoa.
Or. N. u. Early returnes Tuesday
night from BullitsbEg. Booze coun-
ty, where he he'd been called to
preach the funeral OF Mrs. K. {.
Gaines. This is the third funeral he
has breaches for members Of Slat
family in a year. The family was Q
prominent on in DR.. Early's church
at that place.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23

sir. Erbank is editor ID the South
ern School Journal, the official or
gan of the Department of Educa-
ton and OF the Kentucky Education
al Association. His editorial sitter
ances have had great influence II
shaping public opinion in school at
fairs. and the measures which he has
proposed and which have been Put
upon the statute books, have proved
most beneficial to the school system
Notably, his County Board law, now
i'm foraX, makes possible a non-par-
tisan board for the control of the
schools in each county. II is possible.
because Of this law, for each county
to provide an efficient elementary ana
high schools for its rural children a.
IRE found i'm the large cities. Mr.. Flu
bank is a candidate for the Demo
ratio nOmNation 10 the office o.
Superintendent OF Public lnstruc
don. The school people are sspport-
ing him strongly in ;nis race for they
recognize him as one who always
works for the greater welfare Of the
children. ADV.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23
CHURCHES

Regular services at the Bdrtist
church Sunday morr..g and evening.
Subject for the morning service, The
Barren Fig Tree" Luke IL 6D;;
evening, an evangelistic sermon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23
No Price Excuse
This is to prove that you
cant Judge tires by locks.

This is not a price excuse.
Goodyear prices have been
fairly racing down. Our late
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23
Twin Tres?-No'
Ones a Goodyear as 1t Might Be
The Other Costs Us ST., $685. 900 More

with the Goodyear. because
Of our matchless output. None
does. Goodyear excels all
other tires IN at least FIVE i'm
pOrtant ways.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-23

blgreducuon
made the
third in two
years, total
ing As per
cent. No
equal tire
can compete
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-16

outbreaks lessened in volume and
frequency, and finally died out alto
gether. In the trench l could hear
the ticking of my watch and the sigh
ing OF. the wind in the nearby will.
lows"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-16
bROWN.MAND0I
Go UNCERTAIN
Joe shugrue May Be Secured to
Take southerner's Place by Dr.
luth Matchmakers.

Duluth, Mimi, jan. 15.-Pal Brown
and Joe Mandot may meet across the
bay after all. Yesterday Sig Abrams
received a long distance telephone
message from Collie Munroe, stating
that the iron range battler was ready
to talk business again and was ready
to fight at the Head of the Lakes for
what the promoters on the Superior
side of the bay considered a reason
able figure.
Negotiations have been dropped
with ,Mandot. crowns refusal to con-
slider the rs per ce"t divvy, grounded
the switch. Whether Tommy Walsh,
the manager o fthe Fre1chman, will
take up the thread of the discourses
where it was left off, is a question
that various wire messages are en-
deavoring to ascertain.
Match May Be Changed.
In case Mandot has been thrown
off the eager scent of desire by the
failure of Brown 10 sign at the ap'
pointed time, there is a possibility
that some other lightweight will be
secured for a meeting with Brown,
And yet the promoters on the other
side of the worlds champion harbor
have let it be understood that they
are not exactly falling ever n an
other in the mad scramble to sign the
range battler.
Sig Abrams is to get together over
the wire with Munro some time to
day, and it is understood that Brown
will be at the Munroe elbow, ready tc
assent or disagree to any proposition
that may be suggested between the
Superior promoter and the pilot OF
the little Chisholm mauler. 2
Joe Shugrue. the present fighting
sensation of the east; Milbur1 Say
Tor, the lad who made a sensational,
! record of 10 straight knOckOuts II
Australia, and the same lad who is
given credit by a lot Of followers Of
the game of knocking Freddie Welsh
out in the Winnipeg bout that was
awarded to the present champion or
a foul, or Johnny Grifiths of Akron
Ohio, are other lightweights that ma!
be considered by the Superior pro
motors, should Mandot now refuse tt
come up here and meet Brown fc1
the original named ante, $1,000.
Fans Want the Bout. p"
From the considerable amount O.
interest engenaered by the negotia
tons for the Brown-Mandot contest
it is as certain as ?ll such things ca
be that a fight between Mandot an
the range hoy would draw a biz
crowd to the arena
Brown is popular, even though i
is doubtful if his following is so large
or enthusiastic as it was before hi:
Door start against Johnny Tillman
Eut the very fact that in MaAdo
Brown would be Meeting one of thu
real title contenuers, would serve t
stir the pot Of public interest to thu
boiling point. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-16

Hanover, Dec. 15.-Though the
modern battlefield at night is the
abode Of terrors, it does not lack pic
turesQueness, according to a German
officer, whose opportunities to be i'm
pressed have been. many. In a letter
to a friend here he wrote:
"Being on observation duty at night
is not as lonely a job as you think.
Time passes very quickly. There are
nights, however, when every minute
seems an hour-all that depends up
ION circumstances and your frame OF
mind.
"War here is more intense than it
is in the east. MY observation post
lies close to the lines of the French
on a hill. From there | report the
movements Of the enemy and direct
our artillery fire. Over me fly hun.
| dreds of shells and shrapnel from
both sides. A share of them came
last night.
The Ghost Walks.
Until about 10 o'clock all was qui'
ct. From out of the dark night came
the usual battlefield noises. if noises
one could call them. Somewhere
men spoke in an undertone-what
language l don't know. Then came
the sound of footsteps. "A mar cough
ed in a suppressed manner, and the
steps of another were recorded by
the giant voice of two metallic sub.
stances striking together. Then the
steps and other sounds vanished and
replaced my revolver.
There was nothing to be seen,
until to my right the rifles in a
French trench began to sputter. Lat
tie tongues of purplish fire seemed to
leap across the ground. and through
the air went the vail Of thousands OF
bullets. What they shot at I could
not discover-false alarm, of course,
But they kept it up v~aliaatly and the
excitement communicated itself t.
the trenches in front of me and to
those beyond on my left.
"In less time than 1t takes to write
it, the entire field arose from sleep
Searchlights which had lain still be
gan to move about f%rantically. Here
and there other lights appeared as il
somebody had turned on the electric
current of a city.
Aircraft Sneak About.
Headquarters wanted to know
what was the matters After confess
ing my ignorance I returned to my
task of observing things in the dark
But through my glasses the ittle
flames of the rifles became merely
trif1e larger and more intense, and
the silhouettes and shadows cast 10y
the searchlights blacker. From neal
came the buzzing of an aeroplane mo
tort passed on, which way l don't
know.
and then greenish flames in the
! far.off sky told of rackets or shrap
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-16
GERMAN OFFICER Tells Of BATTLE
At NIGHT, TERRIBLE But PICTURESQUE

mel, whichever they were. A detona.
ton back of me caused me to look
around. Just then two of our guns
emitted columns Of fire, and the next
instant a shell sailed through the air
above me with an uncanny moan.
Another came. Ahead of me, il a
rapid succession two sheaf-like fash
es and two explosions that shook the
earth around me. 3
Firing Becomes General.
"Scon the fire became general. The
battlefield assumed an aspect which
l would call beautifully terrible.
There were moments when it resem-
bled a large city in which the inhab-
ita1ts passed the night by pulling up
and down the shutters of their win.
downs. OF a sudden whole rows of
houses would be lighted up, as the
men in the trenches fired volleys.
For a moment a part Of this city
would lie in utter darkness and then
would rise from it the columns of fire
emitted by the howitzer batteries.
The pillars of fire would rise almost
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-16
PRINCETON HEAD.
AGAINST COACH
Believes Captain of Team Should
Shoulder Responsibility and
Direct Play.

Princeton, N. j., Jan. 15.-President
John Grier Hibben, of Princeton uni
versity, in his annual report present
ed to the board of trustees, expressed
the hope that paid coaches in athletics
would soon disappear. Athletics are
suffering from an over.organized sys-
tenn of coaching, he said, and he be-
lieyed that more responsibility should
be placed on team captains.
Expenses Too High.
President Hibben in the report said:
Cur athletics, not only in Prince
ton, but throughout the country are
suffering from an over-Organized sys.
TEN Of coaching. | hope that the
time may soon come when the paid
coach will disappear. He and his
ever-increasing number Of assistants,
all of whose expenses prove a heavy
drain upon the athletic treasurer and
tend to keep up the gate receipts of
intercollegiate contests at an abnor-
NAL figure, render intercollegiate sport
an undu..y expensive affair.
Captain in Charge.
"~Particularly in the game Of foot.
ball, the captain Of the team should
be the sole responsible person for the
management of his men, devising and
directing their play in practice games,
so that in the critical situations of a
great contest he and his team vii rise
TO the occasion and win or lose with
honor. "
1T is quite absurd, when Il comes
think of it, that the control of the
team in all preliminary games should
be in the hands of a body CT men who
are relegated to the side lines when
the play is on. After al, it is an I'm.
dergraduate affair and the game
should be planned and played by IN
dergraduates. If you place upon them
the responsibility, they will respond
to it, for it is certain that responsible
ity always provokes efficiency.
Would Simplify Matters. !
eff We release our undergraduates
from the unnatural domination Of their
sports by graduate coaches, we will
simplify the whole athletic situation
and liberate intercollegiate sport from
the abnormal incubus of a superim-
posed system which tends to make
puppets of the players"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-16
MANY Curriers' IN
DULUTH CONTEST
Big Attendance of Fast Men In
Dictated for Northwestern
Bonspiel.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 15.-Secretary
A. w. Withrow of the Northwestern
Curling association today received en-
teries in the Northwestern Bonspiel,
which starts at the Duluth Curling
club next Monday, from Minneapolis
and Hibbing. Roy Hopple, former
Duluthian, is bringing a fast rink from
the Minneapolis Curling club. Five
or six other Kinks are also expected
from that organization. Entries have
been received for two Kinks from
the newly organized Hibbing Curling
club.
Port Arthur states that at least
three and perhaps five Kinks from that
city will attend. Fort William will al
so be we'll represented. Winnipeg will
send its usual fine array Of curling
talent.
From Grand Forks it is more than
probable that moro than three Kinks
will be sent. From Wisconsin points
half a score of scattered cities and
towns will send representatives. 1t
is expected that all entries will be
in before Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-16
0ARSMEN To GUARD
AGAINST TYPHOID
Members of University of Penn.
sylvania Shell Have Been
Vaccinated.

Philadelphia, Jan. 15.-When Coach
Vivian Nickalls called out the I'm!
versity Of Pennsylvania oarsmen yes
terday in Weightman Hall he anolnc
ed that the men will be innoculated
with typhoid vaccine. About twenty
have already been vaccinated, and
Nicka:ls declared they are now i'm
mlne from typhoid fever, which last
year broke up a powerful crew.
This is said to be the first time on
record that the members of a crew
have been innoculated against typhoid.
More than 175 candidates reported
for the first call yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-16
bitch May COME
over THE referee
Clabby and Gibbons Seem at Lag
gerheads Over Choice of the
Third Man in Ring.

Milwaukee, Jan. 1.-the question
of a referee for the coming ten-round
boxing contest between Jimmy Clabby
and Mike Gibbons is beginning to
bother promoters of the bout, and it
is feared that a serious dispute may
result on this point. Clabby's manag-
err. has objected to Harry Stout as
third man in the ring, while Gibbons
is holding out in favor of Stout. The
club has served notice on the boxers
that the referee question must be set
tied by Saturday, Jan. 18th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-16

perpe1dicularly, giving the impress
sion that you were looking upon a
vast NUMBER OF steel ovens.
"Of man you heard not a sound,
No human voice could be heard in the
din; softly I tried my own. But the
effort mingled with ar explosion near
by. :.- F..
"For some time the fury OF the
battle in the dark, about nothing, in
creased. |%.
"For the greater part of an hour
the thrashing continued. Then the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-16
Terminate MERGER
A! OF BAPTIST CHURCH
John D.. Rockefeller, Jr,, in Per.
feet Accord With Action Of
the Congregation,

New York, Jan. 15.-The congrega-
ton of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church of which John D. Rockefeller
and his son, John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
are prominent members, decided at a
meeting to terminate the merger with
the Calvary Baptist church which had
been maintained tentatively for al
most a year.
The Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin, who
had been officiating at the union ser
vices at Calvary church, will resume
services now in his own church.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., attended
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-16
DIE WHEN YACHT BURNS.

Beaufort, N. c.. Jan. 15.-Five per-
sons are dead as a result OF the des-
truction of the private yacht Julia
by fire in Pamlico Sound.
. A gasoline explosion started the fire.
Only n of the six persons aboard es-
capped. The dead include J. w. Muir
ray, president of the Piedmont Trust
company, Burlington, N. G.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-16
Sporting News Of the World

the meeting and afterward declined
to comment on the action Of the con-
gregation beyond asserting that he
was n perfect accord with it.
Recently Calvary Baptist church
voted to continue the merger as long
as the Fifth Avenue church might
elect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-16
BY VAIL.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 15.-A small live
alligator sent by parcel post from New
Orleans is the newest resident of the
city's ZOO. The reptile was received
by Miss Vivianne de Lory, a public
school teacher, who presented it to
the city today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-16
Takes Old Position.

New York, Jan. 15.-The converted
British cruiser Caronia, which has
been absent from nearby waters for
nearly a month, took up again today
her old position east of the Ambrose
channel lightship, relieving the cruis.
er Lancaster.
The Suffolk stationed about seven
miles south of Scotland lightship, con.
tinled to patrol the southearn and
southeastern steamship lanes.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-06-19
TEXAS & PACIFIC MONTHLY


In the June issue Of the Texas &
Pacific Monthly, a magazine devoted
for the exclusive advertisement of
the agricultural country trayersed
by the transcontinental railway,
Opelousas and st. Landry are given
full Justice in an article written by
Il. w. Jordan, agent Of the Texas q
Pacific at this point. Several cuts
of the most interesting places and
buildings in this city are shown to
advantage i'll the magazine, as well
as the photos of Mayor Loeb and l..
Il. Mornhinveg, the hustling head
of the 0pelousas Progressive
League.
The article, so we'll gotten up by
the intelligent Opelousas Texas &
Pacific agent, is composed Of con-
tinuous praises for this city and
parish, and there is no doubt that
it will be a great incentive to I'M
migrants, desirous of locating N
this neighborhood. Mr. Jordan ana
the Texas & Pacific are both to be
highly compIimented for the spIen-
did send off, given this city.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-06-19
RE.ORGANIIED CLUB
TO TACKLE EUNlCE
Dejean Heads Team Composed
Largely of OpeIousas Players
SOME IMPORTANT GAMES
HAVE BEEN SCHEDULED
Fans Aroused Over Disbandment Of.
Local Amateur Team Cause Re-
Organization on Permanent Basis
Local Anaate

Eunlee vs.. 0pelousas tomorrow
afternoon! Think of it fans!
Doesn't it sound familiar?
The Opelousas baseball club, af-
ter disbanding on account of the
resignation of Manager Loeb has
been re-organized on a safer and
more permanent basis, with Charlie
Dejean as captain and acting mana
ger. while Austin Perkins, popular
cashier Of the Planters National
Bank will act as treasurer and dis
pense Of all bills. The first game
under the new management is
scheduled to take place at Coneaus $
park tomorrow afternoon, when
Eunice will be tackled by the To-
Gals.
The Opelousas club is now COM
posed of practically home players,
only three outsiders being used.
Reiza, the peppery sl1ort-stop, Bou-
dreaux, who is considered one ST
the best fielding tllird-basemen IN
the South, and Barrow. who has
been doing splendid work behind
the bat for Opelousas. will continue
playing for the locals. while the
familiar faces Of Tobe Yeftin,
Charlie Thompson, Charlie Dejean,
Leo Dejean. John Brown and a few.
other good local amateur ball
players will be seen at Coneau s
park, Sunday evening.
The heavy expenses under which
the Opelousas team has been oper-.
ating for the past two months will
be practically eliminated, as hired
players will be scarce articles On.
the local diamond.
1t is expected that the team
which Will represent 0pelousas in
the baseball world henceforth will
be equally as good as the one which
threw up the game at Euniee last
Sunday. There is no doubt In the
minds of the local fans that several
of the 0pelousas boys, who did not
play on the local team this sea-
son, are as good amateur players
as can be found anywhere in the
state. A large crowd is expected
to witness Tomorrow game.