davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-04
American League Games.
Browns Win 18th Straight.

ST. LOUIS, August 4.-The Browns
kept up their wonderful winning streak
yesterday, making it thirteen in a row
by sending the Boston Red Sox down
to defeat. to 2. It required ten in
nings to accomplish the trick. but it
took the boys from the Hub out of first
place and allowed the White Sox to as
sumo the lead. This is the first time
that Chicago has been on top this year.
Now the Browns are tied for sixth
place with Washington, both being just
over the 500 mark. and the race is the
closest the American League ever has
known.
Fielder Jones made a couple of wise
moves which save him this game. He
again put Rumler in as pinch hitter
and the batter came through. In Tues
days contest 1t was this utility man
who doubled and kept the Browns in
the battle. which they finally won in
the fourteenth round.
After Rumler supplied the hit yester-
day Jones again sent little Johnny
Tobin in to run, and it was his bat and
speed which later enabled the home
team to win.
ST Louis won in the tenth. Tobin
singled. Sisler doubled. Pratt again
was passed purposely. Scott threw out
Marsans, but Tobin scored on the play.
Score:
Be-; Boston. SSni'.. n...:::::: SoS 9 d& dd&E
Two-base hits-Pratt, Sisler, Lewis. Home
run-Walker. Stolen bases-Shotton. Hooper
Sacrifice hit-Scott. Left bases-Boston, @;
st. Louis. 10. Bases on bslls-Om Leonard 3;
on Mays. 2; OF koob. 4. Hits and earned runs
or Leonard. hits and l in and
one-third innings; of koob, hits and runs in
ten innings: of Mays. 2 hits and / run in two
and two-thirds innings. Struck out-By Leonard
4; by Mays. 1: by Koob, 1. Passed ball-Agnew
Cmpires-Messrs- Chill and Connolly. Time of
game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Tigers Defeat Yankees.

DETROIT, August Anew York lost
it's seventh straight game yesterday to
Detroit, 2 to /.
Allen Russell outpitched Cove1eskie
and Boland. but two hits and a pass in
the seventh inning tied the score.
In the ninth Veach tripled and scored
when Walters, in a collision. dropped a
throw by Gedeon on Young's grounder
after Veach had been called out
On both sides the fielding was very
fast and the pitching good. The New
York club has recalled Pitcher Shock er
from Toronto, Inf1elder Arragon from
Richmond, Va, and has notified Pitcher
Cullop to rejoin the squad. Score:
New York .......0 o / o-1
Detroit .-........O 0 0 o IL
Two-base hit-Gedeon. Three-base hit
Veach Stolen bases-Peckinpaugh, Cobb Sac
rifce hits-Miller. Russell. Double play-Vitt
to Young to Burns. Left uases-New York
8; Detroit. Z. First base errors-New York,
2; Detroit. /. Bases on balIs-On Russell, a:
of Coveleskie, 4; on BoInnd. !. Hits and
innings; Of ,So covelestie bits: run in seven
leskie. !; by Boland. !. Umpires-Messrs.
and A minutes.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
National League Games.
Giants Nose Out Cubs.

NEW YORK, August 4-Fred Mer-
kle's home-run drive into the left-fieId
bleachers in the eighth inning broke
up a tight pitchers battle yesterday
between Vaughn of the Chicago Ma
tionals and Perritt of New York. the
GIANTS winning, l to 0. Vaughn al
lowed only two hits prior to Merkle's
long hit. Perritt was hit freely and
MS support was weak at times, but he
was invincible in the pinches. Score:
New York ...... o o oo1 |
'hicago ..-....... o 0 0 %
Two-hase hit-Robertson. Home run-Merkle
stolen S bases0Merkle. Workman. Left on bases
New York. /; Chicago. 2. Base on balls-Of
Perritt. Earned run-OH Vaughn. Struck out
Ey vaughn; B; by Perritt, 2. Umpires-Messrs
80 minutes. ~
Evening star., 1916-08-04
BILLY DALE IS WINNER.
Captures Burdick Hotel Stakes of
S2,OC0 for PAGERS.

KALAMAZOO Mich. August a.
Billy Dale. beautifully handled by wal
ter Cox, yesterday afternoon won the
Burdick Hotel purse of $4,000 for 209
PAGERS in straight heats The Cox
horse WAS favorite in the feature event
of the afternoons grand circuit races.
and was heavily played in the Auctions.
At no time was he in serious danger
The PIG trot went into four heats.
Baby Doll won the first mile easily.
Tommy Murphy took the next three
with Helen Worthy. Aullsbrook. the
favorite. was out of. form and failed
to finish inside the money.
The 2.2O trot also was a four-heat
race. with Zombro Clay. favorite. win
ming the first, third and fourth. Sister
Strong took the second that the
Valentine family got a good share of
the purse. Lowering clouds gathered
during the afternoon. and the last heat
on the card was raced in a light rain
The local meeting Will close today.
with four races billed. The zoo trot is
the headliner. Joan and Peter Scott
are carded to oppose each other in this
race.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Mikami Meets Defeat.

Murray won from Hachishiro Mi
kami. one of the two Japanese players.
in straight sets, at 60, "a. and indi-
Gated by his playing that he has just
about reached his best form. His speed.
overhead play and service. together
with his court-coVering ability, were
too much Cor his opponent
Kumagae scored over James S.
O'Neaie, jr., in the singles. at Sc, 6-2,
but failed to show game equal in
strength to those played by Murray and
VosheN. The Japanese star was hard
pressed in the first set, but had less
trouble in the second. in which O'Nea!e
exposed an exquisitely erratic streak
The orientals took part in an untin-
lshed match in the doubles, with Car
ence c. Pell. the rackets champion
and F. f. De Rham. The visiting play
ers won the first set at 81 lost the
second at 4-6 and split even on the ten
games which We're played in the third
set. The contest viii be resumed to-
day.
Clarence c. Griffin and Roland Rob
erts reached the semi-tnal round in the
doubles.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Brooklyn Subdues Pirates.

BROOKLYN, August 4.-Brooklyn won
the opening game from Pittsburgh yes
terday. to 2.
Frank Miller allowed three scattered
hits up to the seventh inning, when he
was knocked out by three singles and a
double.
Singles by Johnston and Daubert and a
home run by Stengel netted three runs off
Kantlehner in the eighth.
Three hits were punched on Cheney for
two runs in the eighth. Score:
Brooklyn ........o o o % II
Pittsburgh ......0 o 0 o o o 2 %
Two-base hits-schultz. Daubert. Cutshaw
Home run-stengel. Stolen base-Carey. Sac
rihce hits..MeCarthy. Olson. Wheat Sacrifice
nies-o. Miller Cutshaw. Double plays
Farmer tunna,ssistedl; n,sl Olson to Mowray. Left
base on errors-Pltt.bursh: 2; Brooklyn. l.:
Bases on balls-0f F. Miller. 3. Hits and
earned runs-On F. Miller. hits. runs in
seven innings; OF Kantlehner. hits. 8 runs in
one inning; on Cheney. runs. Struck out-By
F.; Miller. 4; By Cheney: 8. umpires-Messrs.
Harrison and Rtgler. Time OF game-1 hour
and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
+ E n N is
By MOLLA BJURSTEDT
National Woman Tennis Champion Of the
United Ststea.
No. 13-The Backhand Drive.

The backhand drive battles many
players, because 1t seems hard to hit
the ball effectively with the arm trav-
cling away from the body; as a matter
of fact it is a simple enough stroke
no harder to learn than the forehand
drive, which was described in the last
article
OF how many girls do you hear the
remark, "She is weak on her back
hand" In fact, most girls are vul-
nerable on the returns sent on their
left or backhand, but they would be
nearly as strong backhand as forehand
if they would only study the stroke
and practice. 1t is hardly possible to
attain the same force with the back
the position of body and arm is not
advantageous. but a very strong ball
certainly can be delivered.
The movements of the backhand
drive are the reverse of the forehand
and the stroke is governed by pre-
cisely the same principles. You face
the plane of the ball, but your right
shoulder instead of your left is toward
it and your weight is balanced on the
left instead Of the right foot AS the
ball comes up. swing your racket
back across your body, poise and then
come through with the racket and
body, the inclined racket face meet
ing the ball before it has reached the
top of the bound. Follow your strok e
through until your arm is at least
straight out; you will then be resting
on your right foot.
A good player will play upon your
left or backhand, in the hope that you
will make a weak return. Many girls
attempt to run across the ball in order
to use their stronger forehand drive;
If they do get across. 1t is almost GER
tain that they will be out Of position
and make their return hurriedly and
ineffectively. Therefore it is very i'm
portant to gain strength with the
backhand strokes SO that you can take
the necessary time to make certain of
the return. I have even seen girls
desperately clutch the racket with
both hands in an effort to steady it
for a shot which they had convinced
themselves was very difficult.
Slightly more strength is needed for
the backhand strokes than for the
forehand, because the motions bring in
little used muscles, but proper timing
is again the real essential Use your
weight and strength at just the right
moment, and you will get more pace
than an awkward glantess.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
sTALL1NGs SUSPENDED.
Boston Manager Draws Three Days
for Run-In With Rigler,

BOSTON, August 4.-George T. Stall
ings, manager of the Boston Nationals.
yesterday received notification of his
suspension for three days by President
Tener Of the league for words ad-
dressed to Umpire Rigler after Wednes-
days game. Stallings quit the bench
during the first game of yesterdays
double-header with Cincinnati. Fred
Mitchell succeeding him in charge.
The suspension followed a series Of
alterations between Boston players
and league umpires during the past
two months These differences. and
more especially Umpire Rigler's de-
cisions in Wednesdays game. were the
subject of protest made to the league
president in New York by President
Haughton Of Boston.
Stallings said after he left the field
that his only remarks to Rigler were
made after the gamA
Evening star., 1916-08-04
OPENING GAME WITH CHICAGO
STOPPED BY TERRIFIC STORM
Wind, Rain and Hail Prevent Pitching Duel
Between Faber and Johnson-Double-
Header Is Being Played Today

son had the three and two status on
him, and he fouled off several balls be-
fore he was retired. The upshot of it
was that Johnson pitched thirty-nine
balls in the first inning.
Faber seemed to be particularly ef-
, fectiVe vest erday. probably because of
the darkness which prevailed, 1t being
, almost impossible when the game was
started to distinguish the players. In
, fact. the game was called on account
of darkness because the umpires could
not see. and it was some few minutes
after this had been done that the
storm broke.
Morgan flied to left in the second in
ming. and then Ainsmith had three
strikes called on him because he could
not see. 1t was after this that the
game was called.
Strange as it may seem, the players
of the Washington team have abso-
lutte confidence in their ability to win
majority of the games from the SoX.
Despite the fact that they have only
won two games of the nine played to
date on this trip, they think they will
give the SOX beating in at least
three of the four games, simply be
cause they have been able to beat the
Rowland charges in a majority of the
games they have played this season
and found them easy picking in the
campaign of 1915.
There were a few short of 5000 paid
admissions in the inclosure yesterday
when the game was called in the sec
ond inning. That would have meant
a good revenue for the Washington
club and it will not be regained by
the fact that double-header will be
played today. OF course. a lot of folks
will take advantage of the bargain
matinee, but more than 5000 will walk
in with their rain checks and but for
the rain they and perhaps twice as
many more would be on hand today;
therefore, the loss of the first games
revenue Will Aot be made up.
1t naturally was hoped that Connie
Mack got lot of money while he lost
eight games to the Sox, but barring
the double-headers played on Saturday
and Sunday, the crowds We're not large
because it was a foregone conclusion
that the Sox would win. OF course, the
Macks got considerable change, but ii
was not as much as was expected be-
cause most the games were so one
sided. and fans like to see a real strug-
gle. In fact, the Athletics would draw
better If they could make a better
showing, but they have yet to win
game on this trip, and in most of their
games they have been badly beaten.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Indians Scalp Athletics.

CLEVELAb.D. Ohio. August 4-Cleve-
land won the opening game Of the
series with Philadelphia, to 1. Bagby
being more effective with men on bases
than was Bush.
Bagby also aided in his own victory
by making triple and scoring Cleve-
lands first run. Score:
Cleveland . o o o 1 rs
Philadelphia ..... o o o o II
Two-base hit-Roth. Three-base hits-Bsgby,
Walsh, Lajoie. Sacrifice hits-Chapman, McEl-
wee. Sacrifice ny-McInnis. Stolen bases-Roth,
Smith. Double play-Witt to McInnis Hits
and earned runs.On Bagby. Z hits. l run in
nings. Bases on balls or Bush. 8. struck out
by Bagby. 4; by Bush, 8. Left on bases
Nallin and Dineen. Time Of game-1 hour and
81 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
PIRATES RELEASE ADAMS.
Former Crack Pitcher Cut Adrift
Internationally.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. August a.
Charles CBabe) Adams. pitcher for the
Pittsburgh National League base ball
club. has been given his unconditional
release. Waivers were asked on him
several days ago. but none of the clubs
in the major leagues signed him.
Adams, who was in Pittsburgh yes
terday, said he would go to his home
in Mount Moriah. Mo-. for . rest before
making any plans.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Spencer to Join Tigers.

Los ANGELES. Cal. August ed
Spencer, catcher of the Vernon team of
the Pacific Coast League. said yester-
day he had accepted an offer from the
Detroit American League club and
probably would leave next week to Join
the team.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Winchell Twirls No-Hit Game.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. August 4.-Frank
winchell Of the Evansville. Central
League club. pitched a no-hit. no-run
game against Springfield here yester-
day. Winchell did not give a base on
balls. and only ono Springfield player
reached nrst base. This was due to q
bad throw to hrst base by Shortstop
Blank. Evansville won the game, to o.
Evening star., 1916-08-04

The Printers base bail team. repre-
sentative Of the local branch Of the Ma
tional Typographical Union. leaves tomor-
row for indianapolis. where next week ii
viii play in the annual championship
series. Eleven other cities will contest in
"A down-and-out series against the local
men. The winning club is 10 he presented
with a silver loving cup by Garry Herr
mann. The following players, with Man
ager Love, are to make the trip: Goebel.
Strineer. Gathgens. Cutting Mckay,
Williams. Feldman. Wood. Mccarthy.
Brown, Bennett and Offutt- Blanton is
10 Join the club in Cincinnati and will he
depen nded upon to do the most of the
pitching.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York 1 Chicago. o.
Brooklyn, Z; Pittsburgh, ..
Philadelphia. 10; st. Louis, 4.
Cincinnati, 81 Boston. /.
Buston, ), Cincinnati. ).
Evening star., 1916-08-04
AMATEUR BASE BALL MEETING
IS POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY
Inability of Several Members of Commission
to Attend Causes Event to Be Put OFF,
Post-Season Series to Be Discussed

in the Interhureau Leagues
of the Department of Agriculture. This
team fought out the season with Bureau
of Animaf-Isdustry the contendins
club and at the end had rather small
margin. Here is the standing of the te..
at the close of the schedule:
Evening star., 1916-08-04

At Toledo-Louisville, sr., 11h.. De-: Toledo,
Or, 12h., 2e. Batteries-Middleton and Williams;
Bedient Bailey Strand and Wells.
At Observation-Disclosures ST. 10h.. 2e.; Indian
apolis, sr, Oh, 1e. Batteries-Curtis and Pratt;
Rogge and Gossett
At AIinneapolis-St. Paul. Ar, 10h., De-; Min
neapoiis 3r., 6h., 2e. Batteries-Leiheld and
Meyer; Dumont and Owens.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 5r.. 7h.. Be. /;
Milwaukee IT, Oh, Be. Batteries-Reagan and
Berry; Faeth SIapnicka and Delhoefer.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ton -Chicago-Eain.
Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 1.
Detroit, .; New York, 1.
st. Louis. 3; Boston, =.
(Teu innings.)
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Matty Mcintyre to Manage Mobile.

MOBILE. Ala, August 4.-Matty
Mcintyre. the former Detroit player.
has signed as manager of the Mobile
Southern Association club.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

X .clinond, 3; Baltimore, l.
Rochester. I; Montreal, 3.
Toronto, g; Buffalo, D.
Evening star., 1916-08-04

Columbia. @; Columbus. J.
Observation-Disclosures rain.
Charleston, .; Macon, o.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
VIRGINIA LEAGUl
SOUTH ATLANTIC

Rocky Mount, Z; Petersburg. 2.
Newport News, IL; Portsmouth, 0.
Evening star., 1916-08-04

son had the three and two status on
him, and he fouled off several balls be-
fore he was retired. The upshot of 1t
was that Johnson pitched thirty mine
balls in the first inning.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Galveston. Z; Fort Worth. ..
Shreveport, 4 San Antonio, 3.
Dallas, |; Houston. 0 televen innings.
Waco, 5; Beaumont, twelve innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
Cocoanut Oil Fine
p For Washing Hair

II YOU want TO keep your hair In
GOOD condition. be careful what
YOU wash II With.
Most soaps snd prepared sham.
poos contain too much alkau This
dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle. and Is very harmful. Just
plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which
is pure and entirely greaselessl. Is
much better than the most expen.
sive soap or anything else you can
use for shampooing. as this can't
possibly injure the hair
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub IL an. One or two
teaspconfuls will make an ahund.
ance OF rich. creamy lather. and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor.
oughly. The lather rinses out cas-
lily. and removes every particle OF
dust. dirt. dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and Il leaves IL fine and
silky. bright. fluffy and easy TO
manage.
You can set mulsified cocoanut
oil at most any drug store. II is
very cheap. and few ounces IS
enough to last every one In the
family for months Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
WIDOW ASKS CHANCE

This woman wants work TO do.
Three small children are depend
eut upon her.
Her husband Is dead.
She herself recently has gone
thru a period OF Illness. which has
drained every cent in the house.
hold The little family IL living
upon what aid kindly neighbors are
giving them.
Surely. there must be- some work
for her 20 do. 4 neighbor has
agreed to care for the children by
the day while the mother Is out TO
work.
II you can help In any way. call
at 27la r John. ST. There Ia no
telephone at this house. but n
neighbor will call the little widow
II you will ring up East $685.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
MAY have STREET
ESCALAT0R SOON

It's going to be n lot of fun
watching people try to get down
Seneca st. IL the Metropolitan Bull
ing Co. has its way.
The company wants an escalator
Charlie Chaplin moving stairway
to run between Second and Fourth
ayes, on Seneca St. and has asked
the city about il.
City Engineer Dimock asked Cor
poration Counsel Caldwell il an es-
calator could legally be paid for by
a local improvement district. The
corporation counsel advised that a
test suit be brought 10 determine
definitely whether or not the prop
erty owners in the district could
be made to pay for such an improve
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
~ HONOR FANNI. G

~ HONOR FANNI; @
STAFF Special
WAukEoAN, H.. May "a
~ brought up one daughter.
and ! brought her UP the wrong
way. gave her all the love In
the world, but I never tried 10
understand. ! didn't know that
to understand her was the
greatest duty I owed herl"
The father OF Marian Lambert
whose death by poisoning caused
the trial. on a charge OF murder. of
WIN orpet. Wisconsin universitE
student. was going on. smiled wan
~ as he talked OF the new daugh'
ter he and Mother Lambert viii
take into their home. the daughter
they will try TO take into their
hearts 10 fill tho place that has
been empty since Marian's body
was found in Helm woods. Lake
Forest. last February.
Orpet's attorneys claim Marian
Lambert committed suicide
"Yov can't have home With
out a baby" Mr.. Lambert said.
Mrs. Lambert sat next to her
husband
She nodded her head now and
then TO agree with him.
lie went on: We want a girl
about or years old. Then We
could raise her TO womanhoo1 as
IL she we're our own.
We won't raise her as we rails
ed Marian.
III Marian failed In her short
life. perhaps | was responsible.
perhaps ! was too much out
Of her life. altho heaven knows
adored her and did all could
for her. But ~ be more strict
with our new daughter.
There are things I've learn
ed.
~ don't want 10 be severe or
narrow with her. but Just good,
old-fsshioned strietness.
There Is much to be SAID against
school intimacieF
once the young people are out
OF the class room. they should come
70 their homes and entertain and
be entertained there.
"A father and mother should
know what their daughter Is doing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
KICKS MAN IN EYE
and DODGES Death

Anton NJ. Erlan. 40 Rainier ave,
might have broken his neck Tues
day night n he hadn't kicked Bob
Masamoto in the eye.
Erlan was riding motorcycle
when he hit an auto broadside at
Seventh ave. s. and Dearborn st
Masamoto was in the car. As
Erlan sailed thru the air his foot
caught Masamoto in the eve. He
turned flip-flop and alighted sit.
ting up Masamoto was uncon.
scious for n while Erlan was
taken to Providence hospital with
compound fracture Of the leg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
CARRANZA SENDS
new NOTE TO u. S.

ing scouting expeditions south
OF his advanced base In Mexico.
In pursuit OF Villista bandits,
who are openly recruiting In
the very wake OF the retiring
American expedition.
Poems are being conseripted
into bandit ranks on pronnlse OF
receiving large rewards OF loot.
under the assurance that Fran
cisco Villa himself is coming to
lead them,
Villa s said 20 have been To-
Gated West OF Parral.
This Is doubted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
EAGLE CAFE >RAIDED

Police booze Investigators raided
the Eagle cafe, l0l Second ave. S.
found bottle Of whisky. and ar.
rested j. +. Kelley, proprietor, and
+. w. Kelley, who said he was a la.
horer, Tuesday night. The place
has been raided two other times
Patrolmen ReHelle and Harvey
arrested T, Maroto, n waiter at 5lS
Main St, after pncovering IL bot
ties OF sake Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
OFFICIALS BLAMED

LONDON. May 2i.--'Incapacity
OF certain governmental heads and
not an actual shortage OF provis-
ions IL cause OF present food cri-
sis. said Macmillan Harden. Ger
man writer. in current issue OF Zu.
kunft. received here today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
and GloUes

Women's Sl00 Union Suits
of medium weight. V neck
style, in regular and extra
sizes. a suit. =. ....... .S5c
Carriers and NIerode Sis
Union Suits "a r women. in
Dutch or high-neck style.
long or short 5 eeves. Profit
Sharing Price ...... .95c
Extra sizes in t he above gar
mcnts. usually ST. so, for Csc
Sl0O Lawnette Boomers, in
white, black. purple, green.
gray, sky or ma w.. .65c
Girls'%S0c Vests and Pants Of
fincly-woven white combed
cotton. For thi 5 sale. Soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-24
OLD VET IS DROWNED

BREMERTON. May 2i.-Capt.
Otis McGray. civ I war veteran. and
inmate of the old soldiers home Of
Port Orchard. is dead here today
OF drowning II s body was taken
from the bay Yesterday. Whether
death was accidental or not is I'M
known. His coat, hat and pipe
were found on the dock.