davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
Want Sunday Game.

The Agricultural Messengers would
like to arrange a game with some Sev-
enteen or eighteen year old team for
Sunday afternoon, at p. m. diamond
No. 6. Monument Lot. ANY team de-
string a game for that day please
communicate with A. L MuschlItz.
I24s S0th Street y. ".
So far this season the Aggies have
eight victories TO their credit. ana
only two defeats: the strong team
from the Judge Advoca,e GeneraTs
Office being among its victims
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
INDIANS TAKE FINAL
FROM HUGGINS' TRIBE

New York. May 2S-Home runs nv
Joe Wood and O'NeH enabled the
CleveIanders to take the final rame ~
.he series with the Yankees TODAY
70 : After holding the Indians
scoreless I'll the seventh, Russell
pitching for Huggins let down the
oars- Score by innings:
SieVeiand ....... 00OO3Oe3
Hew fork 49,. 00OOOO-2 q
6atteries-Bagby and O"Neiu. Rus
Mogrdse and Walters. Umpires
-Moriarity and O'IoughIin
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
RAISE $S33.70 AT GOLF.
Wheatley Hills Club Stages Rec
Cross Handican Iournex

New York. May &-The sum Of
sSS5.70 was collected at the wheatley
Hills Golf Club yesterday afternoon
at the clubs Red Cross handicap tour
nament. The winner of the low gross
prize, two S thrift stamps. was l. f.
X. White, with 90. The low net
prize. a S stamp. went to DR.. Joseph
II. Holmes, with IS, 80.
On July the club will try to raise
enough to donate an ambulance for
service at the front
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
JOHN ANDERSON NOW
WORCESTER'S FINEST"

The name of John Anderson will
always be remembered for one play
John made, because 1t was a boner.
The play in question resulted in the
coming OF the phrase, pulling q
John Anderson" which means steal
ing base that is already occupied:
and Anderson pulled the play years
ago. while a member of the Browns,
in game against the Yanks.
Today Anderson is a member of
Worcester's finest" He wears the
badge of the law and carries a club
that is respected even more than the
one he -toted around the major leagues
for ten years.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

Jersey City. Q: Buffalo Il.
Baltimore. o; Syracuse, 4.
Slnghamton, 3: Rochester. o
. Newark. 2; Toronto 4
second game: Newark, 1; Toronto 2,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
Toledo. 2; st. Paul. !.
Louisville. .; Kansas City. L
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
BRAVES GET VICTORY
OVER PIRATES, CREW

Pittsburgh, Pa. May 2S-The FIRST
western invasion by the eastern Ma
tional League clubs ended today in a
game between the Boston Braves and
the Pittsburgh Pirates which was won
by the Boston team, the score being
6 to 8. Score by innings:
Boston ...........1o0? oSl2 o
Pittsburgh ...00loo1O go ?
Hearne and Wilson Sanders: Jacob
and Schmidt. Umpires. O'Day and
Byron.
Cincinnati at Chicago, rain.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
June 7 Tag Day Fixed
For Benefit Of Blind

Friday. June Z, has been set as
tag day for the benefit of the Home
for the Blind, $3.50 r street north
west. by the Aid Association for the
Blind OF the District of Columbia.
Omcers of the association are
Mrs. Josephine Jacobs, president;
Mrs. James E. Gilbert, Miss Emile
Berliner. Miss Sarah c. Hannay, and
Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift, vice
presidents; Mrs. Robert E. Briggs,
recording secretary: Mrs. John F.
King, corresponding secretary; Mrs,
P. P. Mullett, financial secretary,
and Maj. Richard Sylvester, treas
urer. -.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
TORPEDO DIVISION
BEATS GUNNERS' TEAM

= The game yesterday, at Union
League Park. between the Torpedo
and Gun Divisions was won by the
latter by to ). Bryant went to the
rescue of Kuhnert in the third in
ming and pitched winning ball.
Fray. the eX-Federal Lacquer,
pitched well. keeping his hits scatter
ed. and loafed all through the game,
not having TO exert himself. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29

The Premiers yesterday defeated
the Fuel Administration nine on the
Monument grounds in onesided
game, 13 to 3. Three rival pitchers
were knocked out Of the box. stephen
Gatti, the Premier hurler. although
not in the best of form. kept the
Fuel boys hits well scattered.
Score by innings:
RH.E.
Premiers 8 500 20 lls ID 3
Fuel .....o 90 0,201 0o-3 8
Batteries: Gatti and Chind; Dick
and WilkAnaA
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
Commerce Wins One.

Commerce team Of the Depart
mental League defeated War Risk
and Insurance yesterday on the
White House Lot in one-sided
game by the count Of IL to /. Sow
erign did the hurting and was op-
posed by Lynch.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
DISBURSEMENT LOSES
TO MARINE TRIBE

Tho Marines defeated the Disburse-
ment team in the Interbureau League
yesterday oil the White Lot by a
9 to 3 count.
Snyder and GLADDEN. got half Of the
Marines hits between them and each
scored run during the seven in
nings of play. The score
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29

ouInInaIY -LdIltfty, NlssIey u. hIod-
zen ~. Brauud. SchlitE. Skillman (2l, KajaWa.
Depro. Dalrhquest. Left on bases-Gun Di-
yiSi, n. 8: Torpedo Division. 6. First tase on
balls-Off kuhnert. 4: eff Bryant, /: off Frey,
> Innings pitched-By Kuhnert, D by Bryant.
s. Hits made-Of Kuhnert, 9; Of Bryant, T.
Struck Out-By Kuhnert. :: by Bryant. 4; by
Frey. Il Three-base bits-Nissley. Frey. Ka-
Java. Two-base hits-Lafferty. KIodzeu. saGi-
iice hit-Nissley. Sacrifice ny-Raab. Stolen
bases Skillman. Herbert, Braund Double play
-Nissley to Lafferty. Hit by pitcher-By
Kuhnert tNissIeyI. Wild pitch-Brant. Time
200. UmTire-Mr Can.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29

Summary: Widmeyer Giebel. Gireaux.
Rosge. GLADDEN.. Miller. Pssquella o. Snyder.
Russell. Moore. r. Smith. Left on bass
Marines. g. Disbursements, g. First base on
balls-On Smith. 2: off Earl. g. Struck ont
by Smith. 5: By Earl. } Home un-Pasquella.
Three-base hits-Mr. Smith (2. Two-base hits
Moore, J. Smith. WidweyT. Sacrifice hits
Earl. Russell Sacrifice hy-Moore. Stolen
bsses-Brcen, ROgge. Double play-RuSsen to
Miller to Pasquella. Wild pitch-Earl. Time
90 Umpire-yon Herbulis
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
RED SOX TAKE THREE
FROM WHITE SOX CREW

Boston, May 2S.-Bullet Joe Bush
held the White Sox to a single hit
today and blanked them l to 0. The
victory gave Boston three out of four
with the champions. Felsch got the
only Chicago safety in the first in
ming, popping one over the infield
when he threw his bat at the ball.
Score by innings:
Chicago ......... OOO0OOOOO-0 2
Boston ......... O0OlOOOx-l S o
Batteries-Cicotte and Lynn; Bush
and Agnew. Umpires-Dineen and
Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Natiosal League.

Natiosal League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, g.; Pittsburgh. 2.
Cincinnati-Chicago rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
Hugh Jennings Tigers Capture Last Game of Home from
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
YEsrERn.Y,s .nrsuIrs

rEsrERDAY's RESULTS.
Detroit. 4: washington. ..
ST. Louis. 8; AthIetics. ..
..r Cleveland. 8: New York, q.
Boston, i; Chicago,
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington at Boston.
Athletics at New York
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29

Summary: Left on bases-Detroit, Q; Ma
tionals. 6. Innings pitehed-By shaw. 9; by
Hansn. l. Hits-0h Shaw. To- OF Hansen. !.
Three-base hit-Morgsn. Twobase hits-Wal-
ker and Stanage. Double plays-Young to
Dresser. Balk: Erickson Umpires-EVans and
Connolly. Time of game. 20s. Winning pitch
eT-Erickon; losing pitcher. Shaw.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

SOO 1hEhN LEAGUE,
New Orleans, 9: Memphis, 2.
Mobile. 0; Little Rock. o Cs innings
darkness).
Chattanooga-Nashville, rain.
Birmingham, 6; Atlanta, s.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear; last.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-29
Premiers Win Again.

'Apprentic allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
i. S. Aviators
In War Games
At Belmont

Belmont Park will take on real war
atmosphere tomorrow afternoon when
the big army aviation carnival begins
at o'clock. The flying and athletic
meet is being put on by the First Pro-
visional Wing of the United States Air
Service at the direction Of the War
Department. Without doubt the meet
will be the greatest exhibition of its
kind ever staged and may never again
he duplicated in this country. 1t is
being given for .he benefit of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Committee, which
equlps all of our flying fields with ath
letic and sports goods, also band and
musical instruments.
More than one hundred planes will
be in the air at one time, doing
"stunts" similar TO those performed
by our aviators at the front. In fact,
a number of fiers who have seen
actual service at the front will partic-
pate in the meet and their perform
ances are bound TO be highly sensa-
tional Biplanes, triplanes, monoplanes,
big bombing machines, Capronis and
numerous other types will give some
startling exhibitions and will afford
the layman comprehensive idea of the
development of men and motors in
aviation
Flying. however, is but one feature
events on terra frma will be unusual
IN character and will demonstrate the
fitness and spirit of our fighting men.
Among the games are tug -of-war con-
tests, l0O-yard dash. 80 var dasp-
motorcycle side car dispa ch carriers
relay race, officers relay race, chariot
race, In which toboggans for chariots
are used with nine men drawing the
charloteer, cage ball, squadron flag
race, etc. Matthew J. Halpin is CO.
operating with Captain Wharton and
other AIR Service officers IN running
CT these even.s
Division of Military Aeronautics, will
attend the meet, flying from Washing.
ton, provided the weather is fine on
Saturday. Major General Kenlv is in
ttensely interested in the carnival and
IS ANXIOUS to promo n spirit of com
petltlon among the aviators in every
possible way
Special trains will be run from the
Icnnsylvanla Station to Belmont Park
on on Saturday at 1880, and 1:30 y. m,
rams will stop at Jamaica to accom-
modate Brooklynites. Trains will begin
10 leave the park about 5 p. m.
An idea of how bombing squadrons
are dropplng tons of explosives on
German fortifcatons will be demon
strated at the meet. ARRANGEMENTS
nave peen made to stage & bonn ing
contest IN manner that will be quite
I'afmIess' by using a light smoke bomb
q! target: However, instead of drop-
ping missiles from a height of 1000
feet. as is done above enemy RAILROAD
stations. the iiers will release the
bombs from an altitude of about 300
feet. "Oo"1 wv
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Boxing News and Notes
.Bv FRED HAWTHORNE

clinched within day or two. Willie
Beechcr and Young Fulton will settle
on cid and grievous gruIge, and Ted
Lewis may box the best We(terweight
orpon'n, on the market
We hope, Aunt Eleanor A,n. when
the rewrite hounds come 10 write our
get to say of us, "He was good to his
aunt" It's all true. Think what we
offer you!
Last night We received the following
invitation, on letter head all respend-
cait With a cont Of arms and exuuisitely
engraved. Doesn't it give you that
"gr-a-a-nd and gloriUS feeling" to
think that the fair city of BROOKLYN
awaits your coming?
My Dear Mr.. Fred Hawthorne:
Would Aunt Eleanor ANN like to
attend the fourth annual ball of
the Brooklyn Athletic Association at
Somer's Hall, Brooklyn, on Saturday
night, October rs. 1913. through her
ben FlNKELsTElN."
James Jitney Johnston, the Bad Boy
Bandit hustled up to our disk last
night ard began to talk bicycle.
Il never do things by halves" said
,II,, anu tHeEel ore VII! YOU HraClOuSly
Listen while | unfurl to you S30,-
600 tale?. After having been in con-
sultation with the POTENTATES Of
all civilized foreign countries and
With the Kaiser. who is about to be
CROWNED by General Polishing. |
wish to enlighten you as 20 the fact
that the annual Six Day bi .ycle grind
at the Garden This year will be the
GREATEST ever.
"How do l know? Because I, James
Johnston, am gs ing to promote it
and have already secured the 'John
Hantocks' of the leading foreign stars
who will defy death in tho desperate
dashes Ground the stupendously steep
aaucer. I asked Gott's partner to let
Walter Rutt or some other good hot
dog biker compete in this years race
but Kaiser Bill cabled back that he
was going to use Rutt's wheel himself
in the great Allies-Hun race to the
Rhine. so that's off.
notwithstanding, am Going to nut
on tho best show eve. soon at the Car
den, with $4,000 in prize money and
twenty cams starting and | invite all
my friends to attend. every Qsy in the
week-at POPULAR PRICES"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25

feature event. Ophelia and Young
Adam. raced dizzy before the stretch.
were lost in turn in the run home.
another thrilling finish graccd the
second event at a mile and seventy
yards for three-year-o and upward
barry Shannon, the anchor to wind
ward OF Hercules Igoa and the Quincy
otaple, once more led home the pro-
cesslon, but this time only by short
rose. rose. Andrew Miller's imported Snap
Oragon IL was pounds best Of the field
OF five. But he happened to be in q
sulk and ran sour despite the heartie st
! efforts of Robinson.
me ee-year-old colt seemed to
lose interest in the race after failing
u. 10 get out to a commanding position
iny the first turn. He wouldn't run a
ilck ,k tor three quarters of mile. At
thls stage he was last. about ten
lengths behind the fleet Barry Shan
non, which had got away with a rush
ana opened up a big gap down the
backstretch.
Then Snapdragon decided to run.
"A. Ano now he did run! He had to take
.he roundabout way. but he took it as
resolutely as you can imagine. He
appeared distanced when Barry Shan
non MT the stretch, but then he came
with apparently three jumps to every
TWO OF Barry's. Wallas mount hepan
10 tire IN the last furlong and had to
be hard ridden to save his early hon.
ors. Harwood II was closing 80 fast
through the last sixteenth that he
douhtless would have won in ten yards
more. Whlmsy, ridden by LOTUS, was
heavily played, but quit on the far
turn.
The other four races were all won
EoNHri%nc
four. The big surprise of the after-
noon closed out the day when McAtee
landed the Casco Stables Unwise Child
a victor at the luscious odds of 80 to
Hurricane and Blue Devil, the most
seriously regarded of the field of a
dozen, were both bumped about and
crowded back and out of it at the start
unwlse Child got off winging and had
the speed to make the most of this
advantage, winning from Loyal Peter
ny more than three lengths. The lat.
ter was the contender all the wav.
The mile and seventy yards, third
race, was only an exercise gallon for
Naturalist, the odds-on favorite. Rob
inson beat the gate with this one and
romped all the way. L'Errant cinched
the place as easily. Hank O'Dav bc-
haved scandalously at the post and
succeeded in getting himself left so
badly that Lyke pulled him up on the
backstretch.
Orderly won the mile and six
teenth fifth event quite as handily.
From an outside position he raced out
to commanding place before the first
turn, drew away when ready and won
as he pleased
The favorite, Bill McCloy. had all
the speed in the first dash at about six
furlongs and won handily.
Edward Cautino's o-year-old bay
geldlng, John Powers, at the far turn Of
the last race was cut down from be-
bind by the imported James, Jr. A.
McDermott, who had the mount of the
latter was set down for the balance of
the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Philbin Big Help to
Harvard's Eleven

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. "a The
Harvard naval unit football squad has
been materially strengthened by the
addition of Phil Philbin. and Bobby
Hoffman. regulars on Havard's last
years "informa" eleven. Both men are
old students of the Harvard brand of
football and will greatly simplify the
task before Coach "Pooch" Donovan Of
drilling all the football candidates. The
veteran Harvard trainer may now give
most of his attention to the army can
didates without fear as to the proper
drilling of the sailor squad.
Hoffman was quarterback on the
Crimson team last season and knows
all the tricks of Harvard strategy. With
his team mate along with him and such
players as Captain Goose" Reilly. Big
Ben Hunnemann, Art Conlon, Walter
Whaien' Blil Carter, Ghetto Rugo and
Guener Fighter in the lineup he should
produce one of the fastest elevens in
the stadium.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Greenpoint Athletes
To Aid Big War Work

Plans were completed yesterday
whereby the McCaddin Lyceum, Louyh-
lin Lyceum and Knights of St. Antony,
all of Grocnpoint, Brooklyn, will con-
solidate in their efforts to promote Il
track and field meet in the 47th Reg
ment Armory, Williamsburg, on the
evening of November IS, in aid of the
United War Work Campaign Fund.
1t is the aim of the committee in
charge to map out twelve events, two
OF which will be feature attractions.
with champion athletes as the COM
petitors. A race in view is a one-mile
army and navy relay championship for
the City of New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Fordham Has
Long Session
On Criidiron
Varsity Lines Up Against
Prep Eleven-Fitzpatric
May Return

The Fordham University S. A. T. G.
squad is working hard in preparation
for its opening game Saturday, No
vember 2, with ST. Johns College, Of
Brooklyn. On the following Saturday
New York University will be played on
Ohio Field.
In one Of the longest scrimmages
held thus far this season the varsity
toyed with the strong Prep eleven
yesterday. Coach Siskind kept his men
on the defensive the entire forty
minutes, and save for an occasional
gain Of a few yards the Prep backs
were held at bay.
Harden, at tackle; Ferris, a new man,
out for one of the flank positions;
Cannon, a promising backtield candi-
date, and Cinelli, guard on last years
Prep, were conspicuous by their hard
and sure, tackling. The play OF the
line on the defence was of midseason
form, and from yesterdays showing
the Maroon will be represented by
squad Of forwards that will worry op-
posing teams.
Although the work OF the line was
brilliant, the backfield, made up mostly
of substitutes, showed lack of ab!l-
ity to diagnose plays, and the Fordham
youngsters worked several forward
passes successfully. Later in the work
out several attempts were broken up.
Much enthusiasm was displayed at
the Fordham camp when it was made
known that there Ia a possibility of
Fitzpatrick, the star end of last years
varsity, becoming a member of the
S. A. T. C. unit At present Fitzpatrick
is at Pelham Bay, and is playing O rat
tling game at end. There is also q
chance that Matty Golden. who played
centre last season and who is still in
The Medical School, will be persuaded
to don uniform.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Agrees
To" BOX " toAid
Big War Fund

Charles J. Harvey, chairman of the
committee which has the boxing car
nlvai to be staged at Madison Square
Garden next month by the United
War Work Council in charge, received
a telegram from Jess Willard, heavy
weight champion of the world, stating
that he would box for the cause.
Wlllard's telegram was as follows:
wichita Falls, Tex.
"Wlll gladly box for war work cam
palgn. JESS WILLARD"
The committee at once got busy on
the work of selecting suitable or
Ponent for the heavyweight champion.
Jack Dempsey is regarded as the most
logical man to face Willard in the
ring, but it is not yet known where
the bout will take place. although il
is possible it may be staged at one Of
the large environments.
1t will be noticed that Willard saws
nothing in his telegram abou. fight
ing" but it is doubtful whether the
government would allow him to appear
for the cause, raising Sl7O, 600 for
the soldiers and sailors. unless he con-
sented to engage In genuine battle.
The committee also received a letter
from Secretary of War Baker, in which
the latter said he was much pleased
with the progress being made by the
United War Work Council in its plans.
and was heartily in sympathy with
the plan to extend the campaign to all
the military training camps. Mr.. Baker
said he believed it would be serious
mistake not to afford the officers and
enlisted men an opportunity to join
in the great patriotic endeavor on be-
half Of their comrades in arms.
1t was also announced last night
that the government will not exact any
war tax from ticket holders during the
carnival of sports, which will mean q
considerable saving to those who at
I end tho rinl1S naaafa
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
III Luck Still
Pursues Eleven
At Columbia
sicmmott Out for Season
Coach To Be Absent
for Two Weeks
By Charles A. Taylor

l,l-luck is still pursuing the Colum-
bis football squad. Houlahan. the
only reliable punter, is victim If
<,he Spanish influence. and Memmott
another veteran from last year,s
eleven, will probably be out of tho
game for the rest of the season as the
result of badly injured shoulder.
To Offset these losses Zychlinski a
halfback on the 1917 team, who has
been laid up with bruised leg. re-
ported yesterday and was tried st
quarterback. DAILY. the regular quar-
ter, was kept from practice by mill
;ary work Canapcry, another regular
back, who has been i'll with the grin
vas on the field. but did not put on
bis togs.
Having enumerated the woes be-
setting the playing end of the game. it
should be mentioned as gently as DOS
sibe that Head Coach Dawson will ba
sent as the Columbia representative to
the camp which is to be organized at
Princeton for the training of athletic
directors for the army. The course
will open on November IL and continue
tor two weeks.
This means that Dawson will have
10 find somebody to look after the in
terests OF the team during this period.
Tom Thorpe may be the man chosen for
the post. Upon Dawson's return to
Columbia he Will assume rharua ~ oil
athletics with the rank of captain.
There was no scrimmage yesterday.
the first team having long drill in
signals and forward passing. Wesley
was transferred from the second eleven
TO the varsity and did the punting.
At first re was unable to get much
distance, but toward the end of the
practice he was showing big improve
ment in this regard. Robb played
fullback and hurled a majority of the
forwards. Shaw alternated at half
back and quarter.
The football management received a
telegram from the Lafayette College
authorities last night asking for a
game with the Blue and White at
South Field on November 80. This is
the date being held open at the re-
guest Of Cornell. Graduate Manager
Tyson Is planning to go to Ithaca with
in few days to get a definite answer
from Cornell regarding this contest,
and if he does not succeed in arrang-
ing for a game with the Ithacans La
fayette will probably get the date.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Cofroth Honor Guest
At Gibson Dinner

Billy Gibson, manager of Benny
Leonard. the worlds lightweight cham
piion, and one of the prom oters in this
city. who will help stage the monster
6oa 6oAlng carnival at Madison Square
of the United War Work Council for
the purpose of raising s17O,50O 900
acted as host last night to James W.
Coffroth, of California at a dinner at
the Criterion Restaurant. 149th Street
and Third Avenue
Coffroth, who is the national super
visor of the great sports carnival, sat
in the seat of honor at the table. while
about the board were gathered almost
every boxing promoter of prominence
in this city and New Jersey and, in
addition, the sporting writer's Of a
score of morning and evening news
papers.
Gibson, Charley Harvey. chairman of
the local committee, and Charley Does
sereck, another mem,,r of the COM
mittee. pledged the united support to
Coffroth and assured him the Garden
carnival Would be a huge success.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Hellum and Fritts
Withdraw Entries

The exceptionally large netry re-
eeived for the seven-mile walk and
ten-mile run national championships
md the all-around championship Of
the Metropolitan Association were ap
proved by the committee, which held a
special meeting yesterday. The three
titles will be decided at City College
Stadium next Sunday afternoon.
John Heilum, Pastime Athletic Club,
and Jack R. Fritts, unattached, have
requested that their entries be with
drawn from the allaround test. Hell
lum, the local district pentathlon title
ho der and who finished second in the
national all-around contest at Chi
cago, has not fully recovered from his
recent \attack of Spanish influenza,
while the same is true Of Fritts.