davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-03-06
Committee Recommends an
Elected Chief, With Six
Others TO BE Appointed.

single Public Service Commission
Of seven members. instead OF two
commissions OF five each. as now. with
IN estimated saving Of 1900. 600 In sal-
aries. Is one OF the proposals IN the
Thompson committees report Just
presented 10 the legislature
IL was referred 20 the Public Service
Committee.
A review IL made Of the investiga-
ton lasting more than year. and the
recommendation include one for the
complete reorganization OF the Public
Service Boards. Public Service Com-
missioner Hodge is proposed ~ Rapid
Transit Commissioner for this city.
The evening world., 1917-03-06

htor, and. IN relating the history Of
that contract he says It was based
on the poorest OF Eve offers that were
made By tho public utilities cOrpor-
ptions to the city. Ho dwells too on
the change OF heart experienced BY
the late Mayor Gaynor. and writes
OF length OF tho changes OF front
made BY Comptroller Prendergast.
As to the Public Service Commis-
sion generally. he acknowledges that
their jurisdictional powers were lin
tied and that this might have made
the Commissioners careless. and con-
tinuos:
"lmpotsnt a. . body, they appar.
emily readily sueeumbed 10 their i'm
mediate surroundings, carried out no
permanent polioyI but the record OF
the Investigation shows an almost
uniform line of Inconsistent oon q.
illusions. While not ell these have
favored the corporation contention,
yet the neglect Of enforcement has
made IL appear as though the whole
line Of conclusions recorded were
| without exception In the interest oi
the corporation sought TO be rsau-
lated.
/ This has. produced lack ot con-
| ndence in the whole system. and con
I scquently both commissioners have
: been inefficient when measured by
The evening world., 1917-03-06
Senator Mason NowSays
Nuxated Iron Should Be Made Known to Every Nervous,
Rundown, Anaemic Man, Woman and Child
Opinion of DR.. Howard James, Late of United States
Public Health Service, Who Has Prescribed
and Thoroughly Tested Nuxated Iron
in His Own Private Practice

your youthful vim aHd visor TO a r1p, nj.
age you must supply the iron deficiency
In your food by using somo form " or
Eahio iron-NuHated iron-just as you
enough salt" NV
Dr. E. sausr. a Boston physioisn VIII,
mas studied abroad IN great European
medical institutions. SAID: .'Sarator ~,
son Is right. As have said a hupdJ sd
lines over, organic iron 70 the Er.at..,
OF all strength builders.
Not long ago man came 10 ma who
Ms mn neaTiy hSsip Sin century old and asked
ton for life Insurance.. | was a.tont.a
20 find him with the blood pra-sura - ~ y
boy OF twenty and Rs fun OF viEor. Win,
and vitality az young man: in fsot
young man he really was notWith,tsnHr.
his age. The secret. hs said. was tsE,us
Srgani, lron.NuHated Iron had filled him
bad health, at forty-siS he was care eSorn
aud nearly al! In. Now at flfty. Rftor
'lakIns NuAated Iron, miracle or VITALITY
ana ms race boaming with tho buoysacy
OF youth, Iron Is absolutely necessary 10
enable your blood to change food into ~ -
ing tissue, without It, no matter how
much or what you eat, your food merely
passes through you without doing you
weak, pale and sickiy looking. Just iiks a !
pant tryinS TO grow In soil deficient IN
iron lf you are not strong or well, you
owe II 20 Yourself 10 make the following
test See how long you can work or
now far You can walk without becoming
tired NeNi, take two five grain table -
OF ordinary nuyntei iron three times per
uay aiter mrHls for two weeks. Then
tests y"ui strength again aud SEQ how
much you have gained. 1 have seen dIz-
ems OF nervous, rundown people who wItt
aillng oil the while double their strength
aud endurance and entirely rid thsmsslvss
OF all symptoms OF dyspepsia, liver and
other troubles In from ten to fourteen day s
time simply by taking iron In tho orppol
form: And this. after. they had in come
cases been dootorinE for months without
obtaining any benefit, But don't take
the old forms Of reduced iron, iron ace
a few Gents. The ron dsman ted by
IN the blood OF her children Is. alas not
that KIND OF iron. You must take Iron IN
form that can be easily absorbed aud
Hsslmllated TO do you any good otherwi'e
IL may prove worse than useless. MANY
an athlete and prize fighter has won the
day simply because he knew the ss3rS. OF
great strength and endurance and Nlled
his blood with iron bfoss he went mt,
the affray; while many another has gon'
down In inglorious defeat simply for th'
lack o' iron"
The evening world., 1917-03-06
COMPLAINS OF ANONYMOUS
ATTACKS ON THE COMMITTEE.

In his introduction the Senator re-
grets the lack VI support tho commit
tee received from the Legislature. He
refers. also, to that pro rated" hotel
bill which caused so much talk. and
says:
From some source never sausfac-
torily asccrtained the members Of the
committee were personally assailed and
annoyed. past mistakes In their private
life were sought for, detectives and the
machinery Of their profession we're at
work. the accounts Of tho frat COM
mittee wero detailed and distorted. and
each member attempted to be placed In
constant fear OF a frame up"
Public opinion had been "chloro-
formed" at the time the dual subway
contracts were signed, says the Sen o.
The evening world., 1917-03-06
EDITORS AT PASSION PLAY.
VIII he in Attendance Tonight st
TMcIfth Performance In HObOhen.

Thirty editors, publishers and pub
lcists will oe In attendance to-night
at the twelfth performance OF the Pas
sion Play In st. Josephs Auditorium
central Avenue and Traphagcn Street,
West IIohokcn. Editors ~ several OF
the great dallies have written tha Pas
afonist Fathers that while they cannot
attend Tonight they win positively at
tend at later day and are profoundly
Interested In tn" permanent success Of
tho Passion Play"
District Attorney Swami will be the
guest OF honor on Thursday night. The
Fathers have under consideration q
special performance by tho reserved
east on Good Friday morning exclusively
Tor the night workers In newspaper Of
fueg
The evening world., 1917-03-06
BACKACHE WARNS YOU
TO WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS

DO you feel tired and worn OUT
Are you nervous and irltablr' Don
sleep well A. night? Have q dragged
a." unrestcd feeling whtu YOU get up
~ the mornInE2 Dizzy speli7 Bilious y
Bad taste In the mouth. backache, pain
or soreness Ia ;he lolus Hnd abdomen
severe distress when uriuatlng, bloody,
cloudy urine or s,ilmcnt2 All these IN
dlca'o gravel. or stone In the bladder, or
that the poisonous microbes which are
always IN your system have attacked
yUur Kidneys.
You should use col y MEDAL Haarlcm
OIL capsules Immediately. The oil FOaks
gently into the walls aud lining OF the
kIdneys and the little poison3us animal
The evening world., 1917-03-06

gerns whirh are causing the Inflammation
are Immediately attacked and chased out
% yoor system without inconvenlsnoe or
palm
DO not delay minute. 60 to your
druggist ana insist upon his supplying
sou with box OF GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OIL Capsules fn 20 hours you will feel
renewed health and vigor. After you
have cured Yourself. continue 70 take one
or two Iapsules each day so as to ksop
IN fit't-cla-s condition and wand off the
danssr OF future attacks. None refunded
Il they do not help you. ASK for the
origiral imported GOLD MEDAL brand
and thus be sure OF getting the genuine.
-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-03-06

New York" the Senator deplores the
division ~ jurisdiction, points out
that in other states where there ~
division of jurisdiction II is along
functional ANA not on territorial lines,
and recommends that the new COM
mission have chief office IN Albany
an office In New York city, and that
the Regulatory Commissioners travel
about tho state. At Albany he would
have "a Hearing Division, comprising
the Chiof and two Associate Commis-
sloners. and to this body appeals
might bo made from the rulings Of
tho Regulatory Commissioners, fur
ther appeal being possible 70 the Ap-
pellate Division Of the Supreme
Court
The evening world., 1917-03-06
SARI PETRASS, SINGER, WEEDS.
Former "Miss SpriBEtime" star
Bride of Broker SommerhofT.

Miss Sari Petrass. opera singer. who
made her frst appearance In this
country in the leading rolc OF Miss
Sprlngtlme" at the New Amsterdam
Theatre last fall. was married in the
city Clerks office, Municipal Building.
to- day 10 Felix Augustus Eugene Som
mcrho'f. a broker, OF Cedarhurst. L. |,
Tho actress gave her real name as
S;uah Charlotte PctrRss and her ad-
dress as No. IS West Pifty -ninth Street.
She was born In Hungary twenty -eight
years ago.
land l.. Dixon were witnesses OF the
ceremony, which was performed by
Deputy Clerk John X. Dalton. Miss
rctrass retired from the cast Of Miss
inincd the cast Of The Beautiful Un-
known" recently Withdrawing from
that company.
The evening world., 1917-03-06
Grn. LlEEeu Named TO succeed
Funston.

WASHlNGTON, March 6-president
Wilson to-day nominated Brig Gen.
Hunter Liggett In the Army, as a
Mapor General to take the place made
vacant by the recent death of Mai, Cen,
Funston, Col Francis J herman Of the
Twenty-eighth Infantry was advanced
g. 'h, s.adc Of Brigadieg Genera.
The evening world., 1917-03-06
CITY TENDERS ITS PIERS
FOR ARMY AND NAVY USE
Mayor Telegraphs Offer to Presi.
dent - Cooperating With
Navy Yard Head.

Mayor Mitchell telcgraphed to-day
to President Wilson as follows
- hereby Offer for temporary uso
by the army and the navy recrea-
ton piers and such other city-owncd
piers a. may he available and de-
sired by the Government as stations
FOR arning and equipping patrol and
The evening world., 1917-03-06

,M'' IT." manufacturers have sftrh yr,,t .,,,
,,n." n NNa'el lru that 'a. uV,r t1 80 ~ I,
'.."'u I" any hlutihIe institution II they csnnos
t.l increase Their or NJ 4uO pyE cent n, o,s, q
"uI N'tAa time, pIulie4 th,y have no .ados.
y. sam ~"0b|e They Hlso offer IN refund W.
MNi'n y ~ .os~ No. a. INlst double Your str.nsI
a.l endurance l0 ten daw time n Is dIsn.aS1
l+e r'E 10. a. 5000 drIggis,s -Advt ''"-~
The evening world., 1917-03-06

Nulk NuAat~t hon. Wuon Is pTnacyOrI au1
reoomIn'nded above hy ph.slclaus Iu s..A srcat
variety Of laaes IA uut pa rht meiIy.g Uur A. rgf
tcncly bu. lur which Is We'll know tp urlsSsfs
and NhOss trtu constituents A. Nldut pres .Ilnci
Unlike the older IN rgdu' non products n Is ~ sllv
Assmilatod dos not iu'urr the teeth make them
black. uI~et the stomach on th' ountruN n Is
= most potent reWedy M nearly an forms ~ in
npt'Or a. yyu a. 'yr D srvyE rln down 80
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11
John Walker, Mrs. w. H. Mathis, Mrs.
A.. E.. JAMES and guests and Miss
Helen Walker,

John Walker, Mrs. W. H. Mathis, Mrs.
A.. E. JAMES and guests and Miss
Helen Walker.
Miss Elizabeth Simpson has return
ed home, after spending June and
July making a tour of Delaware and
Maryland, and she also spent several
weeks in Pennsylvania. She reports
having a lovely time.
Harry A. Warren successfully pass
ed the physical examination at Cam
den on Monday for the Officers
Training Camp, while Eugene Swil-
key, who accompanied him, failed to
get by the physicians.
Mr.. Chas. P. Hinse and wife, Mr..
J. J. Sickler and wife, Mrs. John
Guest, Miss Matte Dubois, Miss Fan
ny Watson and Miss Katie Chew, of
Gloucester City, were recent guests of
Rev. and Mrs. J. William Lee.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Doughty
C. Turner were somewhat surprised
this week to receive cards announcing
the birth of a son at Tulsa, Oklahoma,
on August Sd. The little one has been
given the name Clarke Graves.
Mrs. Frank Gaskill, who underwent
an operation for a systic growth in
the breast at the Penn O~rthopeadic
Institute, is improving very rapidly,
and will be home among her family
and friends again in a very few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright, Jr.,
rec Miss Laura Hewitt. are visiting
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Hewitt, on Pleasant avenue, and
are having a delightful time in boat
ing, bathing, fishing and other sports.
Miss Elizabeth Simpson spent
Thursday with Miss Rae T. Mcdowell,
who is spending some time at the Ho-
tel Macdonald, in Atlantic City. The
day was spent in bathing, and after
dinner a party repaired to the Steeple-
chase.
Many auto parties are enjoying the
night surf bathing at our sister city.
Among those on Wednesday evening
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Ryon,
Miss Marion Wright, James Ryon, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. B. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Thomas, Miss Elizabeth
Thomas.
Mrs. Frank Webb was called to the
home of her mother in West Philadel-
phia on Thursday of last week, be-
cause of the sudden illness of Mrs. Gil
key. For several hours it was a ques-
ton whether or not she would live, but
she is resting easy now and the hopes
are she will entirely recover.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. H. R. McClelland
left Monday morning for a months
vacation, most of which will be spent
at Mortified, Mass. During the pas
tors absence the regular services at
the Presbyterian church will be con-
tinued in charge of supplies on Sunday
mornings and in charge of the G. E.
Society in the evenings.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11
BOARD OF EDUCATION
APPOINTS NEW TEACHERS
Other Current Business Trans
acted at Tuesdays Session.

The regular meeting of the Board of
Education of Pl~easantville was held
Tuesday evening in the High School
building, Messrs. Bates, Thompson.
Harley and Wilson being present.
The resignation of Mrs. Martha
Leeds as Janitor of School No. 9 was
read and accepted.
The report of the Custodian for the
year 1861 was read and ordered
filed.
A communication from Franklin E.
Smith, who audited the books of the
Secretary and Custodian, was read and
ordered filed.
A circular letter from the State De-
partment was read concerning the
Physical Training course to be carried
out next year, and upon motion the
matter was referred to DR.. Whitney
to work out to the best advantage.
Alexander L. Waldron was elected a
High School teacher to take the place
of Sylvester Butler, resigned.
The matter of fumigation was left
in the hands of Dr.. Harley with power
to act.
A communication addressed to Co.
Supt. Gresham and referred to the
Board of Education, signed by Miss
Mabel Burris, regarding her diploma
upon the completion of her High
School course, was read and upon mo-
ton referred to DR.. Whitney 10 report
back Immediately.
The list of Janitor Supplies for next
year was read and Upon motion order
ed purchased.
I. H. Parker was elected to take the
place of ]. Howard jackson in the
teaching force.
SIS was appropriated toward the
rental of the Athletic field for the year
1917-1S.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11
BargaintOwn Resident
Rescues Drowning Woman.

Josiah Smith, of Bargaintown, prov
himself a real hero on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Anna Jaques, of
West Philadelphia, was noticed at the
outer end of Young's Million Dollar
Pier just before l o'clock reading a
letter. A discouraged look upon her
faoa was observed. Suddenly she
climbed up on the rail and jumped
overheard. The cry Woman Over
board" was Immediately sounded, and
Mr.. Smith promptly responded. He
was soon into the water, and although
there was a heavy sea, promptly To-
Gated the woman with her face down
ward about eight inches under the
water. She offered no resistance.
Life ~preservers were thrown to the
r%escuer. and the life guards then
made their way to them and assisted
in getting her ashore. She was re-
moved to the Atlantic City Hospital,
where she regained consciousness. A
relapse later occurred and she died
shortly before midnight.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11
DEFEATED MILLVILLE:
DROP ONE TO GIANTS
The First An Easy VictOry-The
Second Explained BY Very
Irregular Lineup.
SOUTH JERSEY CHAMPS,

Melville proved to be an easy mark
as well as a disappointment, as it vas
not necessary for Manager Risley's
team to exceed a first gear speed to
romp home away ahead by the score
of 90.
The visitors came with a newspaper
reputation to be proud of, but returned
with their ardor greatly shakened.
Old Man Dump Adams was again on
the mound with Reeves at short.
Dump pitched a good game, even if he
did take things easy. His delivery
was solved for two lonely hits and
three bases on balls, while striking out
ten in eight innings. Nobody can
doubt it, Dump has returned to the
ranks of those present in the select
pitching quarters.
In the 9th Reeves went in to timber
up. The first mar up got a hit, but it
went for naught.
We must make mention of how good
"Rodge" Williams looked back of the
bat, this being his first appearance in
many seasons. Rodger took up the re-
ceiving end in the 8th and gave a
demonstration in the fancy handling
of the big NIT. He got Hogan at sec
ond by a perfect throw, which goes to
show that his arm has not suffered any
by playing other positions.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11
Local Residents Attend
Governor Edges Luncheon

Many prominent Atlantic Countians
attended the luncheon given yesterday
(Friday) by Governor Edge at the
Executive Mansion in Sea Girt. Am
ong those attending from Pleasant
vile and vicinity were: Judge Clifton
C. Shinn, Arthur II. Stiles, DR.. Clyde
NJ. Fish, Freebooter Clark Adams,
Joseph H. Bradley, Daniel L. Albert
son, Freebooter John P. Ashmead,
DR.. H. G. Munro, County Road Super
visor Japhet Price, Raymond G. Ire
land, George letters, Mayor Harry
Mattson, ST., William Hauenstein,
Mark Shrimp, Franklin E. Smith, Lew
is R. Smith, Howard w. Mcconnell,
Freebooter Ashley Garrison, Eugene
Swilkey, Rev. Gregory Moran, Free
holder Edwin Robinson and Lemuel C.
Boice.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11
TAX BOARD RECEIVES
ASSESSORS DUPLICATES.

The Atlantic County Tax Board met
at Mays Landing last Tuesday as re-
quired by law and received the tax
duplicates from the assessors of the
county. The ratables are increased
in the county nearly four millions of
dollars. Pleasantville shows an in
crease of one hundred and ffty-fve
thousand dollars, and nearly every
municipality shows a substantial in
"a The total value of assessable
property in Pleasantville is shown to
be ~S3,109,579. of which $1,615, 934 is in
the First Ward and $1,493, 645 in the
Second Ward. While the tax rates
will not be computed for several
weeks yet, it is believed that Pleas
ANTILLES rate will not exceed SIPS
as against $2.40 last year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11

The P~leasantville Chapter of the
American Red Cross has just received
word from August w. Staub, director
of the Atlantic Division, that an ap-
peal has been sen from Europe for
100000 knitted sets, comprising
sweaters, muffers, wristlets and socks.
The Red Cross supply service is issu-
ing . new book of instructions which
will be here very shortly. Meantime
we are urged to obtain as many knit
ters as possible that we may be able
to fill our quota of this special re-
quirement. All who knit, whether
Red Cross members or not, are urged
to come to the workrooms on Wash
ington avenue, or else send their
names and addresses and work will
be sent them. This is a very urgent
and specific call and we know our
women will readily respond.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11
''BilI" Hauenstein Gets Best.

William Hauenstein, the well known
plant grower and farmer. attended the
Changers Picnic at Alcyon Park this
week, and while there purchased at a
high price for seed purposes several
baskets of prize-winning tomatoes.
'Bill' is always on the outlook for
the best, and secures it regardless of
cost, and contemplates going more ex-
tensively than ever in the plant bust
ness He is now erecting another
100 #. long greenhouse at his farm at
BENNINGTON and has arranged to
place his plants on sale another sea-
$40 at Atlantic City, Egg Harbor City,
Mays Landing and Pleasantyille.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11
"Macs" Triumph Over Salem.

The Presbyterian nine trimmed the
Salem nine on Monday by the score
OF 21-18. Hosbach was pitching an
Al ball all the game and with Badg-
er behind the plate holding them like
Brownie" Sanders, he had Salem at
his mercy. In the 9Th inning it look
ed dark for THE Macs with the score
14-S in Salem's favor, but they didn't
lose hope nor get discouraged. In the
next three innings, the Presbyterian
boys showed that they could play
some ball. Badger started the rally
in the 7th inning by knocking out a
two-bagger, scoring one man. Hos
bach continued in the 18th and 9Th by
smuggling a double Dagger each time,
scoring three other men. To make
the tune more lively, Strang knocked
a th~ree-bagger in the Sth and a home
run in the 9th, scoring two men each
time. Those five hits turned the tide
and Salem now occupies a back seat.
The lineup for THE Macs" is as fol-
lows:
Badger, c.; Hosbach, D.; Strang,
1b.; Helms, 2b.; Clark, S.; Bassett,
2h.; Reiner, IT,; Gordon, CT; Martin,
RI.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11

The saddest part of the news this
week is the fact that PleaSantville was
again beaten by the Bacharach Giants
Monday in Atlantic City, by the score
of Sc.
Although it has to be looked upon as
a defeat, nevertheless, in consideration
of the crippled condition of the Pleas
antville boys, they put up a game full
of ginger and pep, and with a little
more care could have turned the game
into different channels.
"Pete" Peterson was the only infield-
er of the regular lineup present, and
he wasn't in his regular berth, being
shifted to third. Two outfielders,
Long and Danielson, held down second
and first respectively. Ruff" Meyers
of the Atlantic A. A. was at short.
These fellows did wonderful work In
der the conditions. Danielson played
first like a mad man. He grabbed ev-
erything without a miss having nine
chances in all.
The only weak part of the team vas
in right field. Plummer, another At
lantic A. A. player, vas responsible for
Pleasantville's defeat, for his error in
the Sth gave the Giants the winning
run.
All we can say is that if our boys
had had their regulars along, Bacha-
rach would have been nursing another
defeat.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11
Public Library Open To Al

An impression prevailing among
many people that the Pleasantville
Public Library, located in the Pleas
antville High School building. is for
the benefit of school pupils only, we
desire to correct this idea and would
state that it is open to the public gen
orally. and everybody is. invited to
make use of it without cost. The Lii.
brary is open at the present on Friday
afternoons only, but it is hoped that
with the opening of school it may be
possible to keep it open on other days
also.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11
PleaSantville's
Roll of Honor.

Following is a list of Pleasant
vile boys who have volunteered
their services to the State and Ma
ton, and are now in camp at Sea
Grit
Battery D, Field Artillery.
Charles c. Albertson.
Frank Albertson.
Harry 7. Biggs.
Samuel G.. Bowen, Jr.
Anthony Gargula.
Stanley R. Hutchinson.
Harry Newell Jenness.
William E. Rice.
Linford e. Sanders.
Charles H. Schnierle.
Leslie Stebbins.
David S. Nottingham.
Ernest M. Willis.
Company L, National Guards.
Earl Albertson.
Daniel Bowen
Harry Dawson
Henry Hernig
Arthur Weiss
Carl Weiss
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11

Earned runs: Pleasantville, 5; Mill
vile, q. Stolen bases: Pleasantville,
2; Millville, 2. Home uns Nelson.
Struck out by Adams. 10; by Keeling,
O.. Bases on balls by Adams, 3; by
Keeling, 5.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-11

Today Saturday west End, of
woodbury., pays us a visit. This is
the team that beat Pleasantville last
season in Woodbury.. AS everybody
knows, our boys are stronger this year
and better able to give battle to so
strong a team as will be seer here this
afternoon.
Attendance last Saturday was some-
what improved. Let's have a big crowd
today. Nobody will 90 away miffed,
for there is to be a real game of ball.