davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
THREE APPEALS
GRANTED YESTERDAY

Three appeals were granted Monday
by the Court of Appeals of Virginia,
as follows:
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co.
against w. Walker Ware, on appeal
from the decree Of the Circuit Court
OF Williamsburg. in favor Of the de-
PENDANT in appeal. who sues for 81, 500
damages sustained when. he claims,
a spark from an engine of the plain
tiff set fire to a valuable timber tract
in James City County.
Mildred Ann White against Forrest
White. on appeal from the Law and
Equity Court OF Richmond. which
granted the defendant a divorce from
the plaintiff In appeal.
Leath f. Tredway. administrator of
Edward c. Tredway against the Allan
tic Coast Line Railroad. Edward c.
Tredway was killed by a train OF the
defendant company. his administrator
suing for $50. 900. claiming that the
accident was due to negligence Of the
railroad. The jury awarded $1,000.
from which the company appealed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
EXPECTATION TAKES
THE JUMPING EVENT

Pamlico Race Track. Nd. Nov. T.
The Manley Memorial steeplechase at
two and half miles was won by
Expectation, an outsider in the bet
ting, while Belle of Bryn Mawr waa
second and Falmouth third. Weld
ship was favorite but finished out
of the money.
The initial event was easy for
Brooklyn. who won handily from Ale
word and Buchanan Brady. Wood
ward was an easy winner in the fol-
lowing number when he was home in
front of Kilmer and Firle. Harry
Shaw, the favorite. vas played for q
good thing, but ran disappointingly.
Bonnie Tess accounted for the
fourth race, while Manslayer dropped
into the second hole. length in front
of Repton. The balance of the card
was of the cheaper variety and fur
nished little enthusiasm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
MURDERER CAPTURED
AND MAKES CONFESSION
George H. Wade Tells Sheriff Webb
Sydnor That HE Had 1t In"
For Stepfather.

George II. Wade. sought for about
three months, for the murder of his
stspfather, J. NJ. Gordon, at his home
near Laurel. was yesterday captured
by Sheriff w. Webb sydnor, of Hen
rico County. on a Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad
train at Acca. Wade was attempting
to make his way to Norfolk with a
trainload of horses. there to board a
cattle boat for Europe.
The capture Of Wade was due to
an employee of the railroad, who
recognized the murderer while
he was aboard the horse train, beat
ing his way South. Agent Kennedy,
of the road, at Milford, was notified.
and he communicated with Sheriff
Sydnor. who met the train at Acca,
and took the fugitive into custody.
Wade made an absolute confession
to the officer. stating that he had it
in" for his stepfather. and when he
saw him on the porch of his home
fred the shot that killed him. Wade
stated that he left Immediately after
the tragedy. making his way to Chi
cago and other points IN that SEQ
ton. His reason for coming South
was that he found the weather too
cold for him around Chicago
Wade shot Gordon during the ear
ly part Of August, while he was in
an extremely irritable mood. On the
morning OF the tragedy. Mrs. Cor
don. Wade's mother had fed from the
house in search of assistance. fearing
Wade, who had q revolver, would
harm himself or others.
Mr.. Gordon on account OF differ
ences with his stepson, did not live
with his wife, and went to the house
that morning, seating himself on the
porch. not seeing his stepson. Wade,
catching sight Of him through a
window. shot him through the back
Of his head. killing him instantly.
Gordon married Wade's mother sew
eral years ago. coming here from Bal
tirnore. He was well regarded by the
people OF the community.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
CADETS GETTING READY
FOR CLEMSON COLLEGE
Virginia Military Institute Griironiss Believe They Will Be
Able to Hand South Carolinians Licking Here Next
Saturday-Palmetto State Boys Also Confident.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Lexington. Va, Nov. Yesterday
saw the V. M. /. squad hard at work,
the coaches whipping the men into
shape for the game with Clemson on
Saturday of this week. Although
they suffered defeat at the hands of
the Catholic University aggregation
last week. the coaches are much en-
couraged at the showing they made
against this 'beefy'' team. They were
outweighed about twenty pounds to
the man in both line and backheld,
and, Notwithstanding this great dis
advantage, they outplayed the visitors
In every stage of the game after the
first quarter
Due to a bad pass, the visitors were
credited with a safety and taking ad-
vantage of the demoralzing effect on
their opponents, rushed a touchdown
over before the home team could re-
cover themselves. Then started an
unusually gruelling contest and the
Cadets fought one of the prettiest up
hill fights seen on this field. But the
brawny visitors proved to have many
tricks up their sleeve and took away
the pigskin by the narrow margin
afforded by a 16 to Ia victory.
Cadets VIII Have Fight.
in not Gripping up many of their men.
With large number of candidates
out, the coaches hope to put slight
ly heavier team in Saturday. Also,
several men who have been out of
the game on account of former in
juries will be back again and thus
strengthened should give Clemson a
fight worthy OF their mettle.
The line Is receiving instruction on
how to open up holes for the backs
and are still doing work on the tack
ling dummy. The bucking machine
is likewise receiving its punishment
and the men are learning how to
charge low by charging under a rope.
The backfield is perfecting it's signal
practice and are likewise punting,
drop kicking and receiving punts and
forward passes. The coaches are fin
ishing up some open field plays and
intend to use the forward pass from
several new formations The old
fight of the Cadets is well known and
they seem to be imbued with this
spirit of never-sayd SO Clemson
will do well to take precautions or
they will he sadly disappointed in
the coming game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
PARMA REALTY COMPANY
TO BUY PROPERTY HERE

We understand that the Parma
Realty Corporation of New York has
made a contract to purchase the
Boulevard Apartment House, on
Boulevard and Hanover. The Parma
Realty Corporation is organized under
the laws of the State Of New York
for the purpose OF purchasing income
real estate with the bonds issued by
them. Mr.. F. w. Hermann, the
president. has been in Richmond on
and off for the past six weekA and
states that Richmond has appealed so
strongly to him that the Parma Cor
poration is contemplating the pur-
chase of several other apartment
houses here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
PENNsGRovE VICTOR.
Court Decides Powder Town is to Re-
main Dry Forever.

main Dry Forever.
Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. T.-Penns-
grove. N. j.. has won its fight TO re-
main permanently saloonless,
In the Salem County Court. at Sa-
lem, Judge Washington smashed the
hopes OF the liquor forces by uphold
ing the legality OF the Pennsgrove
Campmeeting Association and reject
ing the applications for three saloon
noenses IN the booming powder town.
The Tight, waged more than a year,
conferred around the campmeeting as
sociation. A New Jersey law passed
twenty years ago provides that no new
licenses shall be granted within a one
mile radius OF campmeetinE. After
prfetor in Pennsgrove lost his license.
campmeeting association wa
formed. with the camp in the center
Of the town.
one-mile radius OF the site en-
braced the entire town. with the ex-
ception OF property owned by the
dupont interests. who are opposed to
saloons In trying to break down the
barrier raised by the campmeeting
association. the rum interests attacked
the legality of the association.
At yesterdays hearing the anti
saloon forces produced evidence am
ply sustaining the legality Of the as
ISOLATION. and Judge Waddington an
nounced no licenses would be granted.
Pennsgrove was a town of 1000 in
habitants before the outbreak of .the
European war. With large orders for
powder for the allies. the duPonts re-
placed their small plant at Penns-
grove with huge mills. and the popula-
ton grew 10000 within a year.
Saloonmen saw in the expanding
town a chance to reap big profits, and
determined efforts were made to es-
tablish grog shops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08

NAY IRWIN, ALWAYS
POPULAR, COMES BACK.

One candidate for popular favor
over whom there can be no difference
in opinion is our dear old delightful,
perennially youthful and popular May
Irwin
Funnier condolences there perhaps
may have been. but for the sake of
Oar overlooking tears of mirth and the
buttons We burst from our 'wescuts."
let us hope never to see them cast in
as happy vehicle as Is '33 Washing
ton Square" for May Irwin.
"s3 Washington Square" is delight
full, not alone because of the absurd
ly farcicial situations. but equally be-
cause underneath all this Miss Ir-
win does not permit us to forget for
q single moment the spirit of loyalty
that prompts such heroic and side
splitting sacrifices as Matilda makes.
Miss Irwfn's art is all her own-no
other Is quite like her and she
achieves 1t all while she gives In
full generous measure to her CO.
workers, the supporting members OF
her cast
Donald Meek, who we fancy will
be missed seriously in Boston. &C
quilted himself with the artistic skill
which his reputation would warrant
us in expecting.
In an excellently well-balanced
cast the acting of Francis Gaunt, as
Mrs. DePeyster, and of Aldrich Bow
ker. as the love sick coachman stand
out, rejecting an artistic sense which
grasps opportunities however small
they may be.
You broke sad news to us mirth-
fully May Irwin and none could have
cheercd US In quite your inimitable
way. We appreciate you; we thank
you: and we hope you will come soon
again.
s. L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
MANY COMMISSIONS
SHIPS ARE SUNK

London, Nov. Great Britain has
addressed a note to the American and
Spanish ambassadors regarding the
recent sinking of a Greek steamer
carrying supplies for the commission
for relief in Belgium. Lord Robert
Cecil, minister of war trade, told the
House of Commons today. He stated
twelve of the commissions ships have
been sunk. two or three OF them be-
ing torpedoed. while the rest were the
victims Of mines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
CIVIC ASSOCIATION TO
BOOST REGISTRATION

Plans for a registration campaign
TO increase the qualified electorate OF
Richmond are being completed by the
Civic Association. whose board Of d.
rectors met In the Jefferson Hotel
Monday night. The board reelected
officers and the executive committees,
named several committees to look AZ
ter details Of the associations work
of planning for . new city charter
election and heard the report Of DR.
d. r. Anderson. secretary
The city farm and public library
propositions were heartily endorsed
and the municipal research committee
was authorized to make q study of To-
cal civic problems.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
The Blue Paradise"

To indicate that playgoers are
keenly interested IN the better class OF
attractions that visit here line OF
prospective patrons appeared at box
office of the Academy yesterday morn
ing when seats were placed on sale
for The Blue Paradise" the gayest
and most satisfying of Viennese oper-
ettaA, which the Messrs. Shubert will
present on Saturday matinee and
night. This delightful musical enter
tainment comes almost directly from
a ord-hreaking run OF a solid year
tn New York City where it's receipts
at the historic Casino Theater set a
new mark for box-office tAkings on
RroAtfvAy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
VIRGINIA MUST SHOW
LARGE. IMPROVEMENT
Orange and Blue Forces Will Have To Display Better Form
In Coming Games Carolina VIII Be Favorite In
the Coming Thanksgiving Game Here

the, team rY-ba ,a,-va scora RIM M on
the taer, =. ciso ME- r,rnr,re.
Wr,ia - n.. h.r,sIn tho.,sh+ that the
o,1d,ron1sts would be
80 =. ",.a - ra.r,,ts.I,o - o-ysno
80 ~ ~ S., 10 49,. 49,, d,s ,sst
80 ne $500 ~. 49, S.h,ados
..a,. $3.50 49, - 80, ~, ,,ore
.r e 49,, 49, a.. ne go. .hesr NESTS
r-n,,, 49, ~ Dor,,,,nr
~ M 49, s1,v - 49, 49," aA.A - y.r-
80 49, ~ Sa.,,-ss.1.
n~s,. - ~. 49, 90 pi,,e.,
- a,.,.. Wa - 49, rrho have
80 -. thia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08

WIN tho l9aS football season
r4pfdly aavanoing and the annual
Snxgls with the University OF North
QroanA drawing near. Virginia 9
dances Of trtumphing over their foes
fpom the Old North State seem slim
1t the present time. While the sup
povtsrs Of the Orange and Blue have
~ no means conceded q victory to
the CaroliniAns. they arc certainly not
boiling over with optimtnm.
Vrg1niAS performances on the
gridiron this season have been far
from encouraging. The Charlottes-
gAneA Davidson College and Rich
mond College batng tho victims, and
those came by very slim margins. con-
adesfng the slesenA On tho other
hand thsy have dropped . QuaStette OF
AncounkerA Milling easy victims 70
yala xiArvasd Vanderbilt and
0eoeV4a- 4 total Of 162 points has
been scored against tho local team.
while they have scored scarcely ONE
Ahiyd - many.
But two games~ remain before t1so
CAxolinA bakne At BroAd-Street Park
h Richmond Tho Universiky Of South
CAeoltna wal b. met next Saturday
on Lambeth E4eld. while the following
week Virginia Military institutes
OAdsts win b the guests OF tho
Orange and Blue. Last year Virginia
won from She Palmetto 0tate agEre-
Eation hv = score OF - 10 0. The v1I-
S3nians eanArged victorious ovor tho
v. II. ( CNdets By . soore Of ~ to
o last var, but from present fnd1ca-
tons the Virginians viii be LUCKY to
even get a verdict BY q scant mar
an
khowtD5 Htar Disappointment .
virEin4a's showing against Harvard
Saturday 1t Cambridge was a bitter
10 tho supporters OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08

to make formidable showing against
the plucky Virginia Cadets.
The team will leave here Thursday
for Richmond and the final scrim-
mage of the week will be held We'd
nesday. The South Carolinians win
hold a light signal drill at Broad
Street Park in Richmond Friday Il.
ternoon. The boys seem confident
that they will be able to atone for
the defeat handed them by the Cadets
last year in Richmond. although Q
very close game Is anticipated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
Y, AND ]. EXPECTING
HARO GAME WITH PITT

v-,,A,,~>cr - Nov. 7A1thourh
-. vr..n,r~,or
$500, or-tsi,.a
AAo & - ~. r,,r.,-,
ec%s Ms0.s n-.u4asrt .,n.r-
ok ~ on W...-~, .t.-~A h..a
} NoA Att, ~ -h.oh .-..~ m.n
NJ. c..s.c.n...a NJ,
- 49, ~. ....A.r ~.
s0A :. oo,nr,.aS IN .h.o,uta
exaA 49, $3.50
es0 s,arns.,.,,v .n,h., .sa.t.
es0e ..xs- 49,. r. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
BREWERS ASK PROBE.
Maryland Firms Allege Discrimination
II Being Practiced in Washington,

Maryland Firms Allege Discrimination
10 Being Practiced in Washington.
Warrington, Nov. byrd &, Barry
agents for the Monumental Brewing
Co., of Baltimore. and Charles T.
Smith. agent for the German Brewing
Co.. of Cumberland. who were refused
wholesale licenses by the Excise
Board for the sale OF the Maryland
beer in Washington. will appeal to
the Maryland congressional delegation
to urge a probe by Congress into the
reasons why they were Disseminated
against by the Excise Commission.
They claim that the agents of other
big breweries outside OF Washington
are given wholesale licenses so that
their beer could be placed on the
Washington market, and they were
denied this privilege.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
GERMAN CHANCELLOR WILL
MAKE IMPORTANT STATEMENT

Berlin. Nov. I. via snyvtife-The
Imperial Chancellor, DR.. Won Beth
mann H ollweg, will make an i'm
portant statement on the war to the
main committee Of the Reichstag next
Thursday. according to a semi official
statement given out today by the
Transocean News Bureau.
This committee. as the result Of a
resolution adopted bv the Reichstag.
lis allowed to hold sessions during the
recess Of the main parliament. Its
first meeting will be held Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
Tigers Working Harder

Princeton. N j., Nov. Election
day did not affect John Rush and his
band OF Tiger football warriors this
afternoon John Rush had his var
sity at work all afternoon and did not
call time On the practice until dark
ness made II necessary. The scrm-
mage he prescribed for his first and
second teams was long and heavy,
and win probably be the hardest al
lotment given the Tigers before they
ltne UP against Harvard. at Cambridge
next Saturday In the FIRST big game OF
thu EaAf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
GEORGE GIBSON MAY
LEAD TORONTO CLUB

TORONTO Can. Nov. Isr-AccoPding
to a report printed IN . local news
paper. but not confirmed by the To-
ronto club management. George Glib
SON. former catcher for the Pittsburs
Pirates. IL being negotiated with 10
manage the Toronto International
team next year. Russell Blackburne
finished the season ~ manager of
the team, after Joe Birmingham re-
signed ana made suoh q good show
ing that many fans have expressed
hope that he would DO retained In
the position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
At the Biou.

IT goes without saying that MY
Mothers Rosary at the Bijou has
pleased for each of the performances
thus far. has shown an increased at
tendance and the advance sale for the
remainder of the engagement guaran-
tees success. The play is particularly
to those who want to see
virtue rewarded and at the same time
enjoy a corking fine love story with
benign priest helping out every
body IN trou BILE. Next week. the Bftou
will present Mutt and Jefrs We'd
ding"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
Clemson Getting Ready.

Clemson. s. c.. Nov. THE Glenn
son College aggregation is fast get
ting into condition for the game Sat
urday afternoon in Richmond with
the Virginia Military Institute. The
team this year is one of the best
turned out by the institution in some
seasons and the locals are expecting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08

Bryson scored both OF Binfor1's
goals In a fast and interesting match
Binfoed won thu contest from Belle
vue by clever work Of the forwards
and bAcl<A. Grundy, MilAa. Mallory
and Hicks tried to stem the tide. but
could not feed tbs ball quite enough
foT q SCORE.
In q good gauoa. 10 o. Crooks and
Little scored the only points made.
Christian and Foreuns played we'll for
pvvvco4ktona1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
'IARHEtlS PREPARING
FOR DAVIDSON TEAM
CaroliAa Unsvsa1ey Elsvea Not Nr-
peotaAg Any Waakov~ VIVA
Presbyterian EasvaA.

Chapel Hiu. Now 1--~Au thosshss Ia
eernsd. are now turned toward VIM
ston-6aiem. whsss csEoiinA goss on
Saturday TO meet the fADe Davidson
team In ono Of ths North OaSollna
football o,Ass3cs Of thA y~As Tns
BfuS and White Knows that the story
OF the game this year - ukAky TO Be
tar different from that Of lase ysAc
and wh1ohsvsr eAde hsAka. q eesoe scus.s
- expected
The showing mAde Sn IA v n /.
game IN Roanoke 6AAn5day by Caeo-
lima II anything but ON 10 Inspire
coincidence Tia team s.smad 70 play
SLOW and iiak1oA CANA and the
fighting spAr4t waA svsdsn& only onos
or t~Aoe duSsng the gamA M o6euse
was not wording aod th1 scoring
power Of the team sescnsd vssv fsebse-
Foigsr dtd none Of tAs brilliant play
ing expected ok him Only Teunant
seemed to be able to eatn. and by be-
II up II should Be said that ths back
nsAd was not Ia A. good condition
physically as the hnA Vltss.mmons
has not entirely Psoovsred from his
injuries. while BsIAamy is In much the
same condition. johnson has been out
Of tho gAne 1t quarter tor two weeks.
and ctfll 10 unabis 10 get tnAD sorfrn-
mAHea.
Tandy was m good form Saturday
and played star game. Love was
morn effective at end and his tac1iing
was better than at any time this sea-
son. perhaps. Grimes also plxysd q
rood game at guard ~ did Ranssy at
TACKLE In faot the nns played more
true to form than tho backffeid The
coaches put the team through Vigorous
practice th9s afternoon. ana Y 10 be-
nsved thaA with me coming Of cooler
weather. The fsnam N1al play With more
aGgrssstvenesA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
Taokls Has Jaundsca.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. For
twenty minutes the Yale varsity
rammsd the scrub rush line today
with oid-fashioned straight football.
sending three touohdowns over the
line. Each Of the three members Of
the backneld. Neville. Carey and Ste
wart scored once. With the exception
Of a nfty-yArd run by quarterback
Smith ali the ground gaining was linz
tied to between Ave and ten yards.
Right tackle Calf has developed jaun-
dice and will be unable to line up Sat-
Rpdax agalusk Brown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
Fire Cnuses little Damage.

Philadelphia, Nov. THE British
steamer East Point arrived here to-
day from London and reported that
the fire in her No. l hold caused lit
tie damage to the ship and that re-
pairs will not delay her loading for
the return trip. The flames were
discovered among hemp and skins and
were extinguished by flooding the
hold. The fire was reported by WIRE
less to the marine department on
October 20 while the ship was In mid
ocean, 49, -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
Official Bulletin.

A schoolmistress asked her class to
explain the word bachelor" and was
very much amused when q little girl
answered. "A bachelor Is q very happy
man"
Where did you learn that?" asked
the mistress,
Father told me-" the little girl ro-
piled, Bits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
WHITE RIBBON SILVER TEA.
Fall Social Event OF Fast End Union
FRIDAY Evening.

Friday Evening.
East End Union, of the Richmond
w. c. T. u, will give a silver tea on
Friday evening at the home OF their
corresponding secretary, Miss Rosa
Carwell. 423 North Twenty-fifth Street.
An attractive musical and literary
program has been arranged. which
will be participated in by artistic
talent.
East End In tho Oldest union in the
city and It's roster contains the names
Of many well-known temperance
workers. This fall social Is expected
to be an evening of exceptional in
terest and pleasure to the members
of the union and friends Of the cause,
who are cordially invited to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08

Cambridge. Mass Nov. T.--Harvard's
football practice this afternoon was
long drawn out. but not particularly
hard The varsity opposed the second
team ON . short sortmmage with the
mai soore even. Eddie Casey tore
OF one of his spectacular runs for
twelve yards and a touchdown. The
regufaxu were able to prevent the
scrubs from making any great head
way with their Princeton formations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-08
GEORGETOWN winner
OVER FOROHAM TEAM


New York. Nov. tr-0sorxstosun Ur4-
varsity, bsfore seven thousand people
today, administered = - to Q defsat
to the Fordham football eleven at
Fordham Field The team which ripped
Dartmouth up q few weeks ago found
their task more difficult than they
Md expected
Through the first hAlf of tho gamA
the battle ragged on even terrnA Ford
ham met the rushss of the Blue and
White quite successfully. turning
back tho savage drives into the line
OF Wall and MoQuaide as veal az the
twisting. squirming trials against the
hanks by the elusive Gtlroy.
During the nrst two periods two tn
tile attempts a& neld goaas ware naadA,
0es by each team.
Between halves, Coach Al Exsndane
evidently administered some pap and
ginger to his charges They oazDa
back for the final half with decidedly
more punch and dTivA and before tina
third period had ended. they had made
enough off their opponents To count
one touchdown.
In the last quarter another was
tackled on and goal vaa kicked 70
make up their total Of thirteen poin8a.
The lineup: