davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
A Correction.

In Washington county court. divorce
was granted Lizzie Blair of Waterbury
tinstead of Rose Blair, as stated pre-
viously), from Newell Blair for intoler-
able severity, and the petitioner was
given the right to resume her maiden
name of Lizzie Shambo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Special Prices on Beef

Western Round Steak, 10. 24c
Western Vein Steak, h.. .2Sc
Western Rump and Sirloin
Steak, per 10. ........ .33c
Boiling Pieces Beef, per 10.
12c to 1Sc
Butt Steak. per 10. .22c
Veal Roasts, 10, zoe to 25c
Pork Roasts and Chops,
per 10. ... .1Sc to 25c
Native Fowls, 10. ...... 25c
Native Chickens, 2Sc and SOC
Boston Celery, Hubbard
Squash, Cranberries, Pars-
nips, Sweet Potatoes, Spanish
Onions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Large showing of waists at Abbott's
Clan fair tonight, Rowland hall-adv.
Wanted-Portabl mill contract from
stump to stick. L. c. Swain, tel 9497 3,
Bancroft inn, Plainield, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
Take Our ADVICE Buy Materials for Wash Dresses Ol
New Kinds

New lot of Silk Vests and
Jackets. These come in Black
and White. The Black ones
are silk covered and lined and
quilted. These come from ia
pan and are made there ready
to wear. These quilted Vests
are S1.25 each. These Quilt
ed Jackets are 1925 each. No
more of these this season. Not
half enough to go around.
Don't get left this time.
Last season we could get but a
very few.
These Quilted Vests are just the
thing to wear under the light coat for
extra warmth.
Good assortment OF Knit Sweaters
mot enough to last TO Christmas
Better buy now.
Our Christmas Handkerchiefs are
now ready.
Large assortment Of Christmas
Hand Bags now ready.
New lot OF Pyraline Ivory for
Christmas.
Christmas Toques and Scarfs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's display of dresses.
Sale will last three days more J. Nj
chael Co.
Special Sunday dinner at Bancroft inn,
Plainfeld, Oct. 20, from | to 3 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
HOughtOn & Robins
SPECIAL

Dustbane, per can. .21c
Warmers Macaroni and Spaghetti,
8 for 2sc
Woodcock's Macaroni and Spaghetti.
cans of Hand Packed Tomatoes 25c
large cans Snyder's Soup asc
Marion Brand Raspberries I5c
Fresh lot of Potato Chips in car
tons, each ........... Ioc
Peanut Butter ..z fbs. 75c
NELSON'S Cooking Oil, per can,
7sc, soc, sI.oo
Quaker Corn Flakes .4 pkgs. 2sc
Fresh lot of Aunt Jemims's Pan
cake and Buckwheat Flour, per :
package ----.--.-....... Ioc
Concord Grapes, Grapefruits, Or
anges, Lemons and Bananas.
Dexter's Bread and brakes Cakes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-27
Ladies' Tailored Suits

This is surely great Suit season
and is ideal Suit weather, which in
part is the reason we have been SO
busy. Then the Suits this season are
made different than usual, the cloths
are heavier and coats longer Then,
too, many of this seasons Suit Coats
are interlined with good quality of
annel, which adds immensely to the
warmth OF the Suit.
We have a few extra quality per-
manent finished Broadcloth Suits in
STYLES that are the seasons best.
These are sample Suits that we are
making special prices on for the next
few days. We cannot duplicate these
Suits at the prices asked and many
of them we would be unable to dupli.
cate at all.
We feel we have some unusual Suit
values in Serges, Poplins and Gaber-
dimes at from $500 to $4,000.
These are Suits. that carry the sea
sons best styles and are values that
are sure to interest many.
We have some Suit values in the
large sizes, from AZ TO AZ bust, that
we are sure will appeal to those who
want good Suit that has service and
style qualities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11
KREUTER CHALLENGES
WALTER WALLACE
Match of 600 or CTS Points
May Be Staged Here BY
Morris Cafritz.

Washington may have the privilege
OF seeing its best pocket billiard Ike
ponent Walter Wallace. against the
youthful Louis Kreuter. in q 600 or -
point match before January Il out. Ne
gotiationa are now on between Mords
Cafritz and Burton Mank to show those
two star players at the Grand Central
Palace and so much interest has al
ready been revealed In the proposed
match that It's elimination IL almost a
certainty.
Young Kreuter. who has seen but
seventeen summers. has made himself
solid Will, Washington during his two
or three appearances here and his serv-
ices are in great demand. Wallace Is
acknowledged to be tho logical man TO
place against the juvenile New Yorker
and their meeting would meet with pop
ular approval.
In considering such match. Morris
CatritZ feels that he will he giving the
votaries OF the snort the best there is
I'm two cities. Washington and New
York, ani should arrangements be
made to match the two In so Icing a
series. 1t Is probable that three nights
would be required to run or the re
euired number Of points. Morris Ia
fist an elaborate purse to come here TO
meet Wallace, and since the younRster
had the temerity &c challenge Wallace
on his last visit here, II seems as
though he cannot we'll avoid going
through with tho matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11
New Workers Winners
From Georgetown Team

In voting New York University the
best basketball team that has appear
ed on the floor at Ryan gLm,. George
town il making no excuses for its de-
feat at the hands Of Billy Lush's
Gotham players by q to p score. I'VE
were beaten by better team and a
veteran combination" rays Coach
o'Reiily. And that is all there was 20 It.
Those who saw the n. Y. U. boys
shoot. pass and dribble have some
thing to remember. Cam and storey.
for N. Y. U. put up as clever an ex-
hlbition Of passing and shooting as
has been seen here in any gave. The
visitors were unusually skiilful In
During the contest Georgetown
made but five baskets, ard these Tor
the most part were OF the pot shot va
riety. When there was no question as
TO the outcome both teams sent In a
number Of substitutes.
The Hilltoppers will meet George
Warrington University on Thursday
night in Ryan gym, and different
story than that Of last night is expect
ed to be related. The quints appear
to be fairly evenly matched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11
YOUTH ARRAIGNED
FOR CHILD'S DEATH

John Hunt. aged sixteen, indicted for
granddaughter. arising from the death Of
Ruth Henson, colored girl. was placed
on trial today in Criminal Court 80. !.
Hunt, Is accused in the indictment Of
running down the child at M and First
street southwest. May. 1915, while driv-
ING an automobile delivery truck for
ms rather. grocer. The child died a
few hours later.
The defense is that Hunt. while trv-
ing to avoid colliding with another
pedestrian, struck the little girl. who
ran In front Of the automobile
SITTING beside the defendant during
the trial were his parents. = sister
ana the Rev. Judson WrinRer. pastor -
ine Marvin N. E. Church South, which
Assistant District Attornev WfIIIs n
Leahy. HUNT Is represented BY At
torneys Clagett & Bilbrey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11
Tonight's Bowling
Phi Mu Sigma Alpha VS. Kappa.
RankeFa - American SeCurlfv "

Phi Mu siema'-Alpha vs. Kappa.
Bankers - American Security w
Franklin.
Arcsde-Roberts vs.. Imperials.
Capital City Ivory Soaps VS.. BLckoy
Specials.
Commercial = General Baking w.
Washington Gas.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Labor.
observation-disclosures VS.. Publica.
lions.
X. OF C.-BoasteTs vs.. Tip Tops.
Mt. Pleasant. Princetons VS.. Imman.
uels.
Masonic -StansbUry rs. Dawson. Mt
Pleasant VIZ Penta!pha.
National Cap!tal-l'otoinacs VS.. Velvet
Kind
Pepco-sscretaries IS Arc; Meter Va
Commercial
District -BelmOnts rs. Garris0ns
Northeastern Union Printers vs.. SUI
peTlals.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. e. A.-roacll
YaFd vs.. Low level
Postoffce. Under endents Va Finanee.
decentralization. va Drafting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11
Ryburn SweH Winner
Wherever He Appears
Great Airedale Is ChampiO in Both United States and
England Against All Compettors-It Is Hoped
, He Will Be in Local Show.

In the history Of the Airedale terrier
in this country there never has been
a dog which has had such sensational
show career as international champion
York Ryburn Swell, owned by Messre
James w. ellis and Albert Stern. OF
Rochester. N. r., and Washingtoniaus
are hopeful of having him entered in
the coming show here. This dog can
boast OF winning at thirty shows with
out meeting a reverse and besides be-
ing a champion In England IL a three
time championship winner in this coun-
try. His wonderful show successes
have not been won against easy COM
petition, as he has always been eH-
hibited fearlessly and against all COM
ers and he has met and defeated every
dog Of note in this country.
Any dog that can get the winners
rosette and the special for the best OF
the Greed two years in succession in
speciality show the size OF the annual
affair held by the Airedale Terrier Club
OF New York must be an extraordinary
specimen. but this feat was accomplish
ed by Swell as well as winning at Min
cola (is15) under the English expert
Holland Buckley, VINO put him over one
ever assembled in a ring.
That sound Judge OF terrier, Thoo-
dore OffeIman, of Brooklyn, purchased
the dog IN England when he was a
puppy and before he had won his Eng
fish championship After becoming
owner of the dog offerInan left him in
England with Instructions to. have him
brought out at tho large shows and see
IL he was OF championship caliber. He
quickly proved that he did not have a
peer on the English show bench, win
ming over fifty firstR at such shows as
Crystal Palace. Alexandria Palace.
Taunton, CrLfts. Birmingham and
Dublin. He soon became champion
Of record in EnglanS aud was brought
to this country by OHernan. AZ soon
as he arrived here nc was put under
the care OF Harry Pounds. who quickly
had him in the Fest OF show condition
end then his sensational show career
i'm this country began.
His championship was won by get
ting every point under the best Of
Judges and at the largest shows and
he was brought out at every large
fixture. unreservedly meeting all COM
ers and at each show pilinE up q rec
career under the ownership of Mr..
Offerman he was desired by Messrs.
Gillis and Stern to head their Hill
cote Kennels at Rochester. Offer
man was reluctant to part with thu
dog and negotiations which extended
over two months finally resulted In
Swell going to the Rochester fAnciers.
Many fanciers thought that he would
be buried in his new home and that
some other dog would have to be
found to take his place as leader at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11
in Film
Play Form Are the
Newest Idea in
the Pictures.

Among the new ideas that have
lures for the New Year Is one that
is an experiment in revivinE the old
silhouette. combined with the work
OF an artist in producing a new kind
Of scenic spectacle. The idea is a
radical departure from anything
that has been done with motion pic
lures, heretofore. and opens up a
new field Of enterprise. At least II
would seem so from the plans that
have been prepared. The thing is, as
yet, in an experimental stage, but
its sponsors think so much OF 1t
that they have secured tho best ar
fist they can obtain. C.. Allen Gil
bert. whose color work is well
known to magazine readers and art
students, and the 'irst picture OF
the kind will be issued under the
Paramount management within a
short time.
The idea originated really with
Mr.. Gilbert and involves the pro-
duction Of what he calls film fam
TASTES in black and white. The set
tings for the plays will be OF the
most fantastic character. and Will
compare with the curious settings
OF a ReinhaRdt. a Ora aville Barker,
or a Craig Gordon play on the stage.
With a total absence Of color OF any
kind and simply a series - live fi6-
ures and sharply contrasting set
tings in dead black snd white some
remarkable effects have been Sc
cured. The first play OF the char
acter to be made has been prepared
from the Arabian Nights story of
"Sinbad the Sailor and will short
ly be released.
Considerable interest has been
manifested n the experiment by pro-
ducers of stage spectacles. and II is
expected that Mr. Gllbert's methods
will be studied with much interest.
Black and white settings have been
effectively used on the stage in the
presentation Of fantasies. but this is
the first time that part of the set
tinEs and the characters in play
have been made to stand out in black
silhouette against dead white back
ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11
Won't Visit Florida.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Jan. 1.-The
Louisville American Association base
ball clubs proposed training trip to
Florida has been called of. 1t was de-
cided today to train in Tennessee. prob
ably near Nashville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11
EASTERN PLAYER IS
RULED OUT OF GAME.
BY LEAGUE ACTION.
Schoolboy Circuit viii Keep Barr
Out Of Games, According to
President.
CENTRAL IS STRENGTHENED
Acquisition Of Smith Makes
Basketball Team More For
midabIe For Contest.
CENTRAL is STRENGTHENED
Basketball Card
Is Offered Today

Central vs. Eastern. Interscholas-
tic Basketball League game. at Ar
cade. also r. m.
Aipha. Of Maryland vs.. Rho. ~
Va Mu, FhI Mn Sigma BhskctbaH
l.easue, Second and L streets norln-
west. at r. m.
CarlvIcs vs. EaVies Nationals vs..
Royals. and Americans VS.. Fecerals;
Noel House Gym League, at Noel
House Gym. 4. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11

the large shows. This deduction was
a wrong one and at every large show
Ryburn swell Is not only exhibited
but to date has returned home with
the winners rosette,
York Reyburn Swell is the greatest
Airedale TERROR in this country and
meeting between this grand dog
and the sensational English champion
Tintern Tip Top, which has Just been
brought over from England. should
make judging OF more than passing
interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11
CowIer Gets a Trial.

BOSTON. Jan. 11.-Jim Corbett's
heavyweight protege. Tom Cowler. will
have a real tryout tonight at the Arm
DRY A. A. when he swaps wallops with
Battling Levinsky, also of New York.
in a twelve-round bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11
Ship Flew U. S. Flag.

BOSTON. Jan. 1.-THE British steamer
City OF Lincoln went through the Medi-
terranean Sea flying the American nag
as protection against submarines.
members OF the crew said. when the
steamer arrived today with a cargo
from Oriental ports. The ships name
was altered to read Lincoln. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11
TODAYS BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Frank Campeau. Sarah Truax. Dore.
thy Cish and Owen Moore IN "Jor-
dan u a Hard Poad" ,TrianRtel
adapted from the novel BY SIR GIL
bert Parker; and Art Accord in
water stun. ADAPTED from the
name. By Charles H. van ss i fean
CMutuaD, the Strand, Ninth and b
streets.
Constance Collier in sThe Tongues
Of Men" CM0roscol. Loew's CoI0ri-
Psn1diiinIsT Fs ledsr s1d 2 ss!tlests.
adapted from the novel by Robert
hirhens lFamous Playcrs). the
Le9dsr. Ninth between T. ana r
HoIbrook Blinn In "JAfe's. wh,r,-
POOL IiVorld Film CorDD, Cram
daifs. Ninth and + streets
Roscoe Arbucile In Fatty ana en-
Broadway Stars" ITSeystons. Isri.
angler. the Garden. ~ Hinth street.
Nile, lIlane and Charles Trowbridge
N The Sirens Song" (WorId fijHs
ODD Sorp CrandalPs Apollo. GA II
Gail Kane in. The I.sbyrInths.
tEnuitahlel, the Masonic Audi
SVorlnfn. thirteenth street and New
Hotart. Henly in Graft" fouyth
LHnsIal.mSsnt UniverBaD. the Hippo
avenue. A"'A
William Carwood IN Lord Holm :.
second installment CJniyersaN. the
Aiaambra. $40 Seventh street.
Hote-TheEe selections are made
rom programs prepared by thS
managers OF the theaters concerrsd
end no responsibility Is assumed Tor
arbitrary changes without nofIc. ~
The Times. They are based ~ az
personality OF the players and the
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
s-S a42zsss. g. NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11

Richard stanton r. now engaged on
the eighth instRllment of the Uni
versal serial Graft" Asked what
he did at Christmas Dick answered
that he had twent-four hours sleep
to make up for what he had lost
through night and Sunday work.
Making a serial is no Joke. and
director Is rs glad when 1t is COM
pecially hard Just now when the
rains are expected. However the
Universal are coymbating this by
hurriedly completing their new i'm
door studio, which gives them an
enormous floor space and room to
work every company they have
working. Stanton Is now half way
through his serial story. G. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11
Harry Smith Lands Job.

WHEELING. w. Va. Jan. Hilary
Smith. former manager OF the New
ark Internationals when they won
their league pennaHt, has been OBJ
tained to lead the local Central
League team in 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11

On the completion of The Pool Of
Flame" in which ]. warren Kerri-
gan is starred, his director. Otis
Turner, will take over the direction
of the De Ravens at the Universal.
and Harry Carter will direct Mr..
Kerrigan in his features. Carter will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11
COMPANY E Wins.

Company r, OF Business defeated the
Royals, of the Rosedale League. in the
Iatter's gym yesterday by q score Of
Is to II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11
TRECITY SERIES IS
PLANNED ON ALLEYS
New York, Philadelphia, and
Washington Tenplnners viii
Arouse A. c. B. A. interest.

with an idea 20 perfecting arrange
ments for trl-city tenpin match be-
tween Philadelphia. New York. and
Washington, several tenpin spillers OF
the Capital will confer with Chris jacob
sen at the Royal tonight. II is planned,
and much support has been given the
project, to arrange a series between
picked teams OF tohse three cities. the
first games 60 be played In Philadelphia
on Saturday, January a.
Primarily this series is desirable for
the thorough manner in which It will
advocate the coming A. c. b. A. tour
nament in which tenpins are to share a
like interest with duckpins and candle
pins. Philadelphia and New York are
both strong tenpln cities, and while the
ducks prevail here, II IL the purpose of
the local officials 20 demonstrate before
hand to the other two cities that we
also have many. expert opponents OF
the big pins in Washington. Later a
Washington team will visit New York,
and then those cities viii send teams
should be interesting from the A. G. u.
A. standpoint as well as from an Inter-
city aspect.
As a special attraction at the Termi-
nal Railroad Y. M. C.. A: next 5atur-
ingram Memorial Church will play q
star team made up of captains Of the
Evening Duckpin League OF the Rail-
way NJ G. sssret Ths TatiR R%Sfi n sSsR
who has been particularly active in ar
ranging outside competition for the
Railroad bowlers.
Following Is the result of the January
eompetltion at the washington Railway
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11
Bv BRYAN MORSE.

Eastern High School will be with
out the services of Morrison Barr
in today's game, as the player, under
protest from Central, has been set
down by President William B. Hud-
son, Of the Interscholastic Basketball
League. Eastern was given until
last night to show cause why Barr
should be played over the Central
protest and in view of the suspen-
sion melted out by the faculty ad-
visers last fall and the acceptance
OF the decision by the High School
Principals Association.
The failure of Eastern to answer
the queries of President Hudson as
to why Barr should he played over
the protests and decision is taken
to mean that the youngster will he
withdrawn. He was played against
Business despite the fact that the
faculty advisers had set him down
for participating in a meet under
an assumed name. The Amateur
Athletic Union also suspended Barr
from its ranks for the came offense
Dr. Hudson declared TODAY that Barr
would not he allowed to compete in to-
days scholastic league battle against
Central at the Arcade. The Central
team, through its faculty adviser,
recently protested Barr.
Today's game Is the first time the
tennis have met in basketball. Neither
hts won game in the IntcrscholastiC
League. Central has heen strengthened
by the acquisition of Smith who will
play at guard today. The lineup for the
contest is as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11

When film gets into the camera
which does the work for Grace Cunard
and Francis Ford. II does not stay
there long. They are prodlgious
workers. They have completed the
sequel to the "Dlck Turpin" picture
and are now making a two-reeler en-
titled, "a Madcap Queen OF Crona."
another Principallty photoplay with
striking costumes and some stirring
action. with them Is Jack Holt, who
makes a fine third party to this
clever couple. Miss Cunard Is still
busy opening the bundles of Xmas
and New Year presents sent to her,
and is as pleased an any child with
all she gets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11

But two days will he given over 10
Ea sterns Baseball triT through, Virginia
during the HOLIDAYS this spring. The
Fasteners are limited to but two
nights out OF town and Manager brown
Is calculating to take in Harrisonburg,
Randolph-M Academy. AMI Mas
sanutten Academy. at Woodstock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11

Moon" Hartshorn, shoTtstoD Of Cen
trails championship nine last spring. Is
now at Iowa State ColleEe Of AGricul-
ture and Mechanic Arts. at Ames. Iowa.
one of the largest educational institu-
tons OF the Middle West. He Is work.
inG out with the track squad and ex-
poets to try for baseball Ia the srr!ng.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11

Tech win omen rs basketball cam
naiCn tomorrow against the Episcopal
Hish School team and viii come back
later in the month against Georgetown
Treps on January %. Gallaudet viii
he played January rs and rs at Kendall
Green and Carroll Institute. Othef
games are being aTrRnRed with West
ern. Eastern, Central, Business. Friends
and GNnSaEa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11

Western was scheduled 70 plnv Con-
Iaga yesterday. but failed to nut a
cam on the floor. as several of the reg
ulars were under the weather With TIE
erin. The teams WIFI no matched to-
lay n there is a possibility OF muster
ing the regulars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11

Captain Tibhotts. Of Tech, IL Going
better than FIVE feet two In the high
iump and car Re expected to better this
before the outdoor games are under
way. Tech will probably send a
strong contingent tn Baltimore in relay
events.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11

Coach George Green. Of st Adams. Is
expected back In town today after a
trip to Chicago. The st. Adams has
kethall players will set down, to real &C.
tion now. Central Is net on Friday in
the next league contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11

Following Is the result of the January
competition at the Washington Railway
RaIiaf glOv, alIava.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-11

Entry blanks for the Fifth ReRi-
in Baltimore Saturday, February ~,
are in town. There will be plenty. OF
events for schoolboys, and many races
carded at a half mile and a mile. Age
mile relay races, which is a step in the
right direction in classifying relays
for youngsters. A good hunch for the
Baltimore men might be followed in
having set of scales at the track
where questionable weights might be
Immediately decided. Georgetown has
announced Its inetntion of putting the
youngsters on the scales. There will
be a 100. 40, and $50 for schoolboy
runners in the Baltimore meet.