davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08
S BACK DOOR"

II Is reported from q London news source
that the principal argument by which Dr.. Err
berger reused the reiehstag 10 lis discussion OF
peace policies, resulting only in the ambiguous
peace resolution. was the plain statement that
the military leaders had counted on food from
this country through neutral sources and that
this food would not be available. In this re-
port the wish may he father to the thought
DR.. Erzberger may or may not have made such
q statement: but there. IS every reason 70 be
Heve that the statement Is being made IN Ger
many 1t is not probable that any great
amount OF our foodscuffs has been directly i'm
ported to Germany from neutrals: the British
blockade has made this hard TO accomplish.
But raw foods imported from Us by neutrals
have unQuestionablv been used in manufacture
ing food products and these have reached Ger
many in large quantities
Under the caption The Back Door TO Ger
many the Philadelphia Commercial Museum
prints in its latest bulletin an Illuminating
ANALYSIS OF our trade with Denmark. The
Netherlands. Norway and Sweden during the
war period. In the ten months ending with
April 1914. the value Of our exports to these
countries was SI26.0ol000; in the ten months
ending with April, 1911. the value was $40
OaN000. BY careful examination Of CONNER
conditions in the countries named the
cum, arrives at the conclusion that eeE-
SIDERABLE part of the increased exports can be
sceounse6 for by the embargoes placed by Ger
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08

many, Russia and England on certain products
necessary to industry in the nations to which
the exports have gone. But there remains a
large amount OF the excess which cannot be ae-
counted for by such reasoning. 1t appears GER
tain that by ..Gerrnany's back door there has
come to her a flood of food and materials,
needed greatly by her, from these neutral ma
tons To stop back door import by Germany
without doing injustice to the other nations con
cerned is not an easy task, but the trade should
be stopped at once
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08

cs-1 & = E-= -sr ZE-z1zy
.zigA- C-Zs 0E- Z Ecz x-- u Eez-
sgzs Ells5 z-E5z
gr- -1 M-z- W. Es-gwz TsEzz=1
near Ferris S--EsaF. On zrG1t-1 u.
Tie -EEz LEy ZBz-'t -sstzr1 z--zz Eoz-
Day
E-S u Zen e Fc-- Mz5ss.1z- Eo-rz.
= visiting ~ lie 2az teg--= Ills week
joe LzC-sEEz -ez-Z@1 kcz-s E-us-.
En9 S--gsy I-E- LAST week
Mrs T1s5PAi-s White and E,Gz O.
C1Sczg1 ara visiting E5sh Graft FEzzn-
lee an vile z-E CHER rzEz1zTe=
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08
AMERICAN FARMERS PART.

! The appeal 10 farmers 10 do their 0lL bs
increasing crop yields of foodstuffs IS not
meant TO refer 10 the present year only. Ihere
are the best OF reasons for believing that the
necessity for unusual endeavor on the part OF
/ the farmers OF this country viii be even more
apparent in 1918 than it is now Even II the
prediction OF the government experts that the
food crops OF this country this year viii be lar
beyond the average are borne out by the har-
west it is still a foregone conclusion that the
lwar-searred countries of Europe will be nearer
10 starvation in 1915 than they are now.
The early peace which is hoped for by many
and predicted by few could hardly have any
anpreciable effects on the food situation dur
ing the wear following its becoming an accom-
|pIishei fact \ certain amount Of time viii De
required after the war ends for the agricultural
forces OF Europe to become sufficiently
equipped and prepared TO make the soil assume
ANYTHING ike the productivity which marked II
during the period Immediately preceding the
war In those sections where the big battles
have ragged the country viii be IL no condition
10 respond 10 cultivation when hostiities cease:
indeed il VIII be necessary 10 reconstruct the
landscape OF much OF that territory before cult
walton Of the soil can be attempted There viii
also be a scarcity of fertihzing elements, lack
OF necessary agricultural machinery and pos
sibly an insuffciency Of seed for planting
a frank survey OF the conditions confronting
the world now viii leave no one III doubt OF the
part which the farmers OF the United States
must he prepared TO play in feeding the world,
not lust in 1917. but in 1918 and probably for a
still more extended period And the time 10
begin that great task is not next year but now
1t viii be but few weeks before the time will
he at hand TO prepare land for the coming
season With the certainty assured OF an eN-
frrsorainary demand and high prices for all
cereal crops the acreage prepared for them this
fall should be far greater than ever before
Now, therefore. is the time 10 prepare for the
work 1918 holds for the farmer. In fact farmers
should organize their plans for next season 5
work now just SIS the men of the industrial
world organize their forces IN anticipation Of
( the task OF filling an extraordinary demand for
/ the output Of heir factories and shops
Farmers who have kept abreast OF the trend
forward in agricultural work need no advice as
to the methods TO be adopted TO increase the
productive capacity OF their farms VIVA:
needs TO be brought 10 the attention of many OF
them. however, Is the great need which the
world will have for their products next year
and the Importance Of making their plans t.
meet the need now, rather than to wait until
next spring and then enter upon the task IN
der the handicap OF unpreparedness-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08

TIE -ar must b. VOL. With or withou-
Russia. b. defeating the submarines or IN spite
OF them: Il Tot by this generation. then By the
next But the essence o. victory Is ID De found
in haste
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08

American EpU1en -e1e picking. preserving,
drying and canning before the federal and state
experts who ara now 50 prolific Of advice
were born
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08

Nicholas Rcna1off has broken leg By fall
ing of g bicycle And he vii sn8 that Russia
Will not go on czufrzes as II would have done IN
the old autoc-azic days
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08
sEtr-.rs MAJ. ss.-.s.ic,,.

MINNEAPOLIS. Et-7- AEE g.
Voting E=0 Eszzls.ss Gays EeeE Ess
lizzie Eco EzGca so- patriotic -.sz.
dealers attending The Caizaa Master
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08

Mans liberty ends, and If ought 10 end,
when that liberty becomes the curse OF his
neighbors.-Farrar.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08

Butchers convention here today, so
taey voted for two fish days weekly.
They also recommended that all meat
dealers sell Ssh- The butchers urged
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08

Des Noines Tribune: The price On
Chang Esun's head in China has gone
I'd 10 500, CO., Must be classed as
solid ivory now.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08

Anamosa Eureka: President VII
son says that profits and patriotism
cannot be SPOKEN Of in the same
breath" Wisely spoken May we
add that il can be as wisely said that
profits, politics and patriotism can
not he spoken of in the same breath
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08

Des Woines Register: Nicholas Ro-
-aaoF : said 10 have SIS, 100000 In
the Bank OF England And nowadays
they wont even let him go out shop
ping
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08
The var has given Engalnd liquor trait.

The war has given England liquor traffic
control boards which are doing more for the
cause OF temperance than was ever done II
that land before. Yet they do II without an-
tagonizing public sentiment IN g country t-aEE-
tionally jealous of any invasion OF popular
rights. In one big city such q board has taken
possession Of all but four Of the licensed -
looms and has established model Pabl5e E9z-sE=,
combination saloons and restaurants. N -zzca
good meals are supplied 81 the lowest g51ss7gZ=
prices Reading rooms are open 70 -Aos+ -lz0
desire 10 sit over their drinks. and E-arTcEl57-
else i done 70 induce patrons 10 take Ell interest
IN Other things than drinking 10 excess The
results O. this admirable innovation ara notably
good. and taken II cont junction =itl 2 re3uc-
ton q the alcoholic content o. drinks Is work
ing wonders fo- the cause O Temperance But
this system Sans 10 r. 40 rational for aE8oD-
ton over herr
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08

Lex - er-ztse5 every -.-er.r &c TIRE
-a. IN lie. - csz5T. IN TIE
c-E5essS written In p-rn
s-salE-7 1--zSre1 from
E-c5z--o legislative 1od3es ard ertc-ce1
zs.scs- II political
EseSe- - -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ltscol--
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08

Anarorss Journal: The state Of
Iowa Is finding II hard work TO keep
dry, especially round the edges.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08

government interference 70 s.n,ior
ulation in poultry anc II
against killing young
kinds during the way
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

IOWA PRESS COMMENT
Sioux City Journal. in the com
ling settlement Of boundaries On the
basis OF population. Iowa OF course
will annex the greater part OF Cali
toraia-
Burlington Hawk-Ese; GrantinE
that the fellow in Montana deserved
hangins-still il is proper 10 insist
that the hanging be done By the sher>
in. and not by masked unknown men
Lynehing IS Just as bad in the west
Tor the north as it Is il the south
Sometimes some folks are apt 70 over
look that fact
MarshslItown Tfmes-RePuh lican:
The man who conviuces himself that
there are holes ii the dry laws sooa-
Ter o. later finds that the holes have
bars on The outside instead Of inside
them.
Cedar Rapids Gazette: There are
lstiii some cities thst withhold sdrnl-
ration from Cedar Rapids, but none
iof them bases its dislike on the fact
THAT Cedar Rapids peat its draft
quota - per cent by volunteering
I
not any censor in the days when Heb
I son sunk the MerTimac in Santiago
harbor.
l Mrscatine Journal: II rests with
Davenport through the legal u1achin-
cry at hand 10 yindicate herself in the
eyes OF her neighbors. That the de
1amer OF America and her allies,
should have been permitted 10 con-
rtnue his speech after his first broad
side Of --hoI shots" against decency
and Amsricanism would suggest that
his hearers were in hearty accord
with his vile and unpaIriotic state
meats.
Waterloo Courier: After your name
has been posted by the local exemp-
ton board Won are no longer free
citizen amenable only 10 civil law
Until you have been duly exempted
you are 8 soldier in Uncle Sans army
and II you fail Of your duty, you are
/ subject TO court martial just as any
man in khaki would be- II Is well
| 70 esa- this ruling IN mind concern
ling the stains Of the selected man
Washington County Press: There
doesn't seem TO De anything sEccSeo
Ike the high cost OF Hiring.
MarshaIltovn TImes-Repuolican:
Have you noticed how little space w
J. Bryan seems TO occupy lately?
Ana-orsa Journal: The state Of
Iowa Is finding II hard WORK TO keep
dry, especially round the edges.
Des Nofnes Tribune: The price On
: Chang Esua's head in China has gone
10 10 500, CO., Must be classed as
solid ivory now
| Des Woines Register: Nicholas Ro-
manor : said 10 have SIS, 0oo. 800 in
Ithe Bank OF England And NOWADAYS
they wont even let him go out shop
ping
/ Anamosa Eureka: President VII
lscn says that profits and patriotism
tcznnor be SPOKEN OF in the same
breath" Wisely spoken May we
l add thar II can be as wisely said that
profits, politics and patriotism can
not lie spoken of in the same e-eath-
(
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08

Sioux City Journal. IN the COM
ing settlement Of boundaries On The
basis OF population. Iowa. OF course,
will annex the greater part OF Cali
toTaia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08

Burlington HawkEye: Granting
that the fellow in Montana deserved
hangins-still II is proFe- 10 insist
that the hanging be done by the sheT-
in. and not by masked unknown men
Lynching is Just as bad IN the west
or the north as it Is in the south
Sometimes some folks are apt 70 over
look that fact
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08

MarshalItown Tfmes-RePu hlical
The man who conviuces himself that
there are holes ii the dry laws soon
or OF later finds that the holes have
bars on The outside instead Of inside
them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08

MarshaIltoEn Times-Republican
Have you noticed how little spsce w
J. Bran seems TO occupy Istely9
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08

Washington County Press: There
doesn't seem TO be anything succeed
IKE the high cost Of lT5nS-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08

Cedar Rapids Gazette: There are
still some cities thst withhold sdrni-
ration from Cedar Rapids, but none
o. them bases its dislike on the fact
that Cedar Rapids peat its draft
quota - per cent by volunt eeTing-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-08

Davenport Democrat: There was
not any censor in the days when Hob
son sunk the MerTimac in Santiago
rzrAp-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-28
OLD ROSEBUD
CAME BACK
BY =. C. HAMILTON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK. July 2s.-They say
they never come back but Old Rose
bud did. He did it so effectively he
has been handica pped at the top in
several races this year and is recog-
nized as one of the best horses on the
American turf
Old Rosebud's trainers tell an inter-
esting story of his come back
A strained tendon, which bowed the
horses left leg. first took HIM out of
training and he was out for a year be-
fore he again attempted to run. The
same old malady came back
Then the famous winner of the KEN
lucky Derby several years ago was
taken TO Kentucky, where he was al
lowed to roam at will over a huge
farm Then he went to Texas. Flies
and gnats were very bad. Associating
with the draft horses and other stock
on this Texas ranch, Old Rosebud fol-
lowed them when they went to a stream
and stood all day long, at times. to es-
cape the insects
DeneFe the water cure just as
much responsible for the comeback as
anything ala, his trainer declared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-28
A SMART LAD
WAS THIS UMP

Everybody has heard the story of
how a minor league manager-Jay
Andrews they say it was-paid a fine
imposed by an umpire by dumping a
sackful of pennies on the plate at
the umpire's feet. and how the UNI
pire had to pick up all the coppers
before the game could start. Well.
here is another version of the story.
located somewhere" in a minor
league.
The manager had been fined $40
md told he could not get in the game
until he paid. SO he sent out and
got the amount OF the fine in coppers.
nickels and dimes, marched to the
plate, dumped them out and said to
the umpire: Here's your fine
So far. so good, but for the new
version.
The umpire worm turned. Call
ing back the manager. he said:
You'll have to pick those up"
You're not talking TO me, said
the manager with jaunty air.
All right. The fine is not paid
until YOU hand ii 70 me and if you
want to lose ten dollars. the money
STAYS on the ground, right where you
threw it,
And the new story goes on TO say
that the manager got down on his
knees and picked UP the coin to the
last copper cent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-28
WEST To
RESCUE
SPORTS
By e. C. HAMILTON.
UNITED Press stan Correspondent


NEW YORK. Juy 30.-The western
brother of the East is rallying TO the
cause. has grabbed sport by the hair
and is holding on tight. The West. it
appears. is going TO save American
sports from complete humiliation in
the hurly-burly business Of war-mak-
ing.
s. Louis h come back with a regu-
lar punch an1 Is going to stage the A.
A. L. games with all the frills the East
usually provides. and is adding some.
There will be no Army-Navy football
game next fall. for the well-known OBJ
vious reason. For different reasons
there will be no Harvard Yale game.
and for the same reason Princeton's
colors will not form a background for
a Yale or Harvard score next fall.
Some of the Eastern colleges are
making a desultory effort at retaining
sports. Pennsylvania. for instance
made a valiant tight against completely
wrecking the games. However, the gain
will be little. Yale and Harvard are
figuring on giving the Freshmen a
chance at 1t.
In the West most Of the big COL
feges are going right through with it.
The men who are not drafted will be
right in there playing football sehed-
ules.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-28
TENTED FIELDS OF
RECRUITS AT WHITE
SOX PARK EVENTS

A tented field Of allied recruiting Off
GERS will be raised in front of the boxes
in Sox park on Aug. Is when vast
throng is expected to attend the Red
Cross field day. when there will be play
ed an international Ia crosse game be-
tween the ST. Catharine's team of On
tario and the Calumet team of Chicago.
1t is expected that the consular rep
resentatives Of all the allied countries
will be present among the boxholders.
J. Ogden Armour heads the list of pa
irons. If the consent of the recruiting
officers in Chicago can be obtained there
will be periods of recruiting during in
tervals between athletic events.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-28
WAR TAKES
FOOT BALL
STAR MEN
Hammond Cla b bys and
East Chicago Gophers
Hard Hit-May Not Play
the Coming Season Be
cause of Losses.

Professional football this year II
there is any, will be played minus stars
Of a year ago. The war has taken many
Of the eligibles. The Hammond Clabbys
have lost Talbot. Blair, Palmer and
other stars.
Seven members. Including Captain
Mcshane of the Gopher eleven. East
Chicago, have volunteered. The de-
parture Of pigskin men who were looked
upon as the nucleus Of the team viii
probably stop the Gophers from sched-
uling games this season.
Besides McShane, the feet end,
Rosenthal. backfeld star. and Kosture
and Polonsack, guards. O'Connen.
backfeld player. Karlin, center. Bother
and Thomas are now serving Uncle Sam.
In a letter to THE TIMES NJ t.
keenan, reviews the situation as fol-
lows:
THE worldwide war has played
havoc with the aspirations of the East
Chicago Gophers. lightweight champ
ions Since the declaration of war
against Germany seven of the Gophers'
r1ightiest big little men have volun-
teered their services to the United
States. MrShane and Rosenthal are in
the coast artillery. Karlin and O'Con-
nell the Indiana infantry; Jimmy
Thomas, Kostur and Polonsak. the navy.
"McShane, an end. was regarded as
one of the steadiest men on the whole
Gopher roster. He served as captain
of the eleven for three seasons, his first
command being in 1910 when the team
was organized. Rosenthal is another
old-timer. He has been with the Goph-
ers six years. Rosenthal played in the
backfeld and on the line with equal sue
cess Kostur and Polonsack. who came
TO the Gophers in 1914 are a pair of
guards whose work during the season of
1916 placed them in the top rank.
''O'Connell, one of the fieetest backs in
one season with the East Chicago squad
but his work during that time has earn
ed for him a great reputation. Fat
Karlin at center is a man whose merit
has never been questioned. The Maroon
and gray will have q hard time finding
man who can fill Fats shoes.
Jimmy Thomas, brother Of the fam
Gus Frank. is another new man who
made good from the start. Thomas
started off with a bang last season and
soon earned himself a regular position
on the line. He starred in the Thorn
Gopher game.
After looking over the Who's Who"
Wilhelm the mighty should lose little
of that optimism"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-28
G. I. TAYLOR MAY
USE NEW PITCHER
AGAINST CUBANS

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. July 2s.--In-
dianapolis fans may see a new pitcher
on the mound for c. I Taylor's A. b.
C.'s in the first game of double header
with the Cuban Stars at Washington
Park Sunday afternoon. Manager Tay-
Tor has been in the East for several
days in an effort TO strengthen his
pitching staff for a drive for the colored
championship of the world.
The Cubans played here several weeks
ago and won majority Of the games
The A. B. C.'s however. are Playing
much better baseball than they were at
that time and should make the islanders
hustle. Ounce and Padron probably will
do the hurting for the Cubans. Jsffries
is scheduled to work on the mound in
the second game for the local club.
The islanders have been playing in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-28
SOLDIERS IN
BATHING SUITS
QUENCH THIRST

BROWNSVILLE. TEX. July IS.
lis a soldier in a bathing suit a
soldier in uniform in the eyes of the
Federal law against the sale Of in
toxicants to soldiers in uniform?
This question has been put up to
Department of Justice agents here.
The question arose out of charges
that soldiers have been donning
bathing suits. getting them wet. and
then going to saloons to quench
their thirst.
Saloon keepers claim they are I'M
able to distinguish between soldiers
and civilians when they wear bath
ing suits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-28
CHRISTIE AFTER
JACK DILLON

Announcing that he had matched Gus
Christie with Billy Miske for ten
round bout before the Broadway Sport
ing Club. New York. for next Tuesday
evening. Sam Murbarger Thursday adj
ded that Christie will make an effort to
earn the title of light heavyweight
champion, now held by Jack Dillon
Christie has been taking things easy
this summer and Murbarger says he is
in fine condition. IN next Tuesdays
go, Christie and Miske will fight al
catchweights, with Gus weighing about
16S and Miske about 172.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-28
LEONARD SOUGHT
FOR BATTLES

Invitations to scrap are being hurled
at Benny Leonard. Bobby Guniss of
Philadelphia wants to match Benny
with Ever Hammer
Leonard can get $4,000 for a fifteen
round bout at Joplin. Mo, on Labor day
with Harvey Thorp. Last fall Leonard
stopped Thorp in the twelfth round at
ST. Louis. James Bronson. manager OF
the Southwest Athletic club. sent the
following telegram 10 Billy Gibson.
manager of Leonard: VIII give Leonard
$4,000 to meet Fighting Harvey Thorn
of Kansas City here Labor day after
noon. fifteen rounds. no decision. Rush
answer"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-28
TOLEDO BUYS
RUSSELL FORD

TOLEDO. O.. July 2s.-The serv-
ices OF Russell Ford, formerly
pitcher on the New York American
League club. now with Denver in
the Western League. have been OBJ
tanned by the Toledo American As
ISOLATION club. according TO mes
sage received here last night from
Manager Bresnahan at Kansas City.
Ford will report within the next
three days. it is said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-28

Peoria 80 o o o 0 3 IS 10 !
Batteries-Young and Hauser: Kopp
and O'FarrelI.
AT GRAND RAPIDS.
Dayton 30 o o 0 % IT :
CIR. Rapids o 0 0 Oh l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Donohue:
Meter and Devormer
AT MUSKEGON.
Springfield -o1oo o-s 10 8
Muskegon 20 0 0 0 % 9
Batteries-Haines and HunglIng; AL
len and Brennegan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-28
COLUMBIA A. G.
VS.. ROSEBUDS

The fast Columbia A. c. will play
the North Side Rosebuds on the former
grounds Sunday. The batteries for the
c. A. c. will be W. Hoeppner and p.
Hooker. The c. A. c. have not lost a
game this season and would like to ar.
range games with teams that can make