davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

Every time the wide world gets up
and starts making faces at US, or some
body steps on our new pair of shoes, or
a fat somebody sits on our advance
model spring hat, or our best friends
tell us that Germany is going to win
the war, and that the Kaiser is going
to be the next Police Commissioner and
that the sauerkraut will be our national
hover every time everything is all
wrong along comes Jimmie Johnston.
the Bandit Boy, and brings back tho
smile to our wan lips.
Jimmie has such way with him,
just got back from Philly, where box
ing seems to be a lost art" he said vcs-
tcrday over the telephone. "You know.
that's the town where the boys stand
with the right hoof in front and the
right maulcr out SO, My slashlng,
crashing, smashing, dashing champion,
Ted (kid) Lewis, gave Mister John Till
man boxing lesson during our visit,
and then | tried to hook up a match
Tor that boy, the wonderfully, willing
Joe yelling, with Lew Tender. THEY'RE
SO squlrrlly about Lew down there that
some fine day we boys from over
mere are going to find 'Tendlcr Square
IN front of us when we march ont Of
the Broad Street station. That's what
they think of Louie.
Did Lew want to fight yelling? Oh.
yes you say; not atall, say l. The
iranclal arrangements were quito sat
lsfactory, the clubhouse was absolutely
agreeable and the way Wellinr wears
his hair would be overlooked by Mister
Tender. but there was something about
Joe that Lew could never forgive. 1t
was prejudice Lew's folks had had
before him, and that poor Louie had in
herited. along with his pride in Chest
nut Street and his appetite for Phjla-
dclphia scrapple.
,"'What's wrong with things, Lew;
whatinell is amiss?' asked him
He's TOO TALL!' said Philadel-
phia's fearless lightweight.'
Our next tllum. dear audience. will
be a picture of Jack Curley. the guy
who put the "rest" in wrestling. and
1t is most unusual picture, the first
one OF It's kind ever shown on Ynv
screen. 1t is thrill from start to
inish, and teaches the unseltish love
OF man for man. Larry, turn the crank,
Yes, people. the heroic figure at the
lett Is MIR. Curley, and that mad and
heavlng mob he is addressing is com
posed entirely of New York sporting
writer's, who are CONF. itting arson
mayhem and manslaughter in order TO
get close enough to Jack to hear his
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Big Colleges
Now Agree to
Resume Sports

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 15.-Yalc, Har-
ward and Princeton to-day arrived at a
general agreement to resume inter
collegiate sports. Two sessions were
held by the delegates, one this after
noon and one this evening, which last
ed till nearly midnight No statement
was obtainablc, officially, late tonight.
but it was learned on high authority
that the delegates parted In agreement
to resume intercollegiate athletics, al
though in some details they differ as
to plans for the future of sports.
Harvard is disinclined to take up
general athletics, but has agreed to
arrange games in every branch of ath-
letics this spring. Princeton and Yale
before were ready to attempt to hold
athletics as generally as possible this
spring. No formal aud complete state
ment will be made by any Of the three
colleges, it was stated, till, after meet
ings of their athletic bodies.
At today's meeting Harvard was
represented by Dean Briggs, Prince
ton by Dean McLanahan and Yale by
Professor Robert n. Corwin. chairman
of her Board of Athletic Control.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 15.-Fol-
lowing the close of the conference the
statement was authorized that it was
the sense of the delegates that the
three universities return to the system
OF informal athletic teams during the
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Fordham' S War
Managers Get
College F. S

Tho three managers of MAJ or sports
at Fordham University for the current
year who arc now in service were yes
tcrday voted their "I''s' at a special
meeting of the Fordham University
Athletic Association. In view of the
fact that they had helped to draw up
this seasons states and had worked
hard as assistant managers, it was de-
clded to reward them with the Maroon
letter. The three students thus hon
orcd are George G. Liebers. manager
elect Of the 1917 eleven; James f. Cor
don. manager of the 1918 nine,
and William Maron, manager elect of
tho 1918 track team
Unlike the athletes who have already
been awarded their insignia in some
sport before leaving college. these stu
dents would not be eligible for the
"F'' unless they returned to college
and were reelected to some manager
ship. All three enlisted last May. Cor
don and Maron are with the Fordham
University ambulance corps and Lie
bcrs is at the officers training school
at Camp Wadsworth.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
N. Y. u. Five in Trim
For Colgate Battle

New York University's basketball
team held its final practice yesterday
afternoon at the University Heights
gymnasium in preparation for the
game with the five from Colgate Col
legc tonight The team showed better
form in the practice than at any time
this season, and indications point to a
Violet victory.
To-night's contest will be the first of
series of two to be played between
the two institutions this season. Great
rivalry exists between the Maroon and
the Violet, and a fierce battle is sure
to result. The upstaters will endeavor
to wipe out the double defeat suffered
at the hands of the New Workers last
season
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Poly Mermen
Vjctors IN Meet
For City title

Leo Gicbel. Berkeley-Irving School.
and Lceming JellifFc, Poly Prep School,
stars among the local schoolboys, each
captured two titles in the greater
New York schoolboy swimming cham
pionships held by Maruuand School in
the Central Young Mems Christian AS
soclation pool Brooklyn, last night.
JeIllffc performed in sensational
fashion IN winning the 1O0-yard swim
III the record time of / 1:O1 2-5; Charles
Ross, of Erasmus Hall, finished second
Jclllhc was in the van from the start
and after leaving Ross behind at the
5o-yard point went on to win by six
yards. Jelliffe's other victory was in
the fancy dive, which he won from
Rudolph Saackc, Dc Witt Clinton, by
one point
Giebel captured the fifty-yard vim in
q seconds by touch from Genthner
OF Poly Prep, who fought it out all the
way. In the 220-yard race, Giebel had
tnlngs much his own way, covering the
olstance III 2:40 and having a lead of
ten yards at the finish.
lhe Poly Prep team, which, bcstcd
'he other schools for the point honor.
made runaway race of the o-yard
relay. with the second Poly Prep team
IN its wake.
The summary follows:
en,S- ng}a.d "a, s%,n,-"on by c:cbe Berkclc, Irving
.'eh'ner. foiy Prep. second: Saarkc De Wit Cli9,
ton third Krescr Adelphi fourth Tme q ~ -'''
r,,sA, YARD s''n,Won by Giebcl Berkeley living
,haSe herkeleI Irving. second Koss Erasmss
m,sd iaa th,ri: McAleenan. Berkeley Irving four,I
:, ioo, yard ssim-won hy Jelire. Poly rrcp. Eoss
i,as, hrasmuS fiall second; Eberhardt Stiiyyesanf
thlrh tcimond. Poly prep. our,h Time. oj .,
cIn,nn nmse vt fGF ds'anWon s by Koscnsre De Witt
~ feet, second; Gebe' Berkeley lrvrg ,,, :" ~
,srl ,s lnches third: sherman. Marquand Sclo.,l
90 Fancy disng,"on by Ielli1e. Poly Prem VIII,
~ po'f's saacke DE VIII Clinton win ss points
second; FRESHMAN. De Witt Clinton win ~ no;,,
'taa .oo f nwqr r,. Flushing with ~ pains fourth
YIN ,.,n Neadae barnard. ten'fer and Je,iit1e: rny
anJ r,s ,an with snc'iecker. Redmond bale
rina p"n saTr ana schsnbe5s third Tine s2
l6 Dc WI, roy frep. 49, Berkeley Irving.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Crescent Club Gets
Mat Championships

The Crescent Athletic Club of Brook
lyn was yesterday awarded the right to
conduct the wrestling championships Of
the Metropolitan Association at a meet
ing Of the championship committee. A..
the same time the gymnastic commit
tee accepted the bid of the Twenty
third Street Young Mems Christian As
sociation to hold the title competitions
in this sport.
The wrestling tourney. set for Tues
day and Thursday evenings. april ? ana
4, will comprise eight classes. They
arc loS, 115, 125, 135, 145, 15S, l75 and
heavyweight classes The gymnastc
tournament scheduled for March 30 will
include competitions on the flying
rings. horizontal bar rope climbing.
side horse. Indian club swinging, par
allcl bars, tumbling and long horse
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16

opinion of Jack Dempsey, the new
Western heavyweight.
NO, oh, no. Mr.. Curlcy is not inter
estcd financially in Dcmpsey's future
career. How COULD YOU think So?
But from the depths of his great and
gulleless heart the manager of Carl
Norris, who was soundly spanked bv
Dempsey few days ago, tells the mad
and seething mob that Dempsey is tho
sensation Of the West and a WONDER
Full fighter.
In the next scene you observe Mr..
Curlcy raising his hands i'm an imnas-
stoned plea for silence, while he tells
the crazed mob that he. Jack Curlev.
has a place within easy distance of
New York, whore Dempsey and Fred
fuIton may fight a twenty-round mill
| to a decision for purse of S.. 900 or
liberal percentage of the gate re-
, ccipts.
An, yes, the closeup OF our hero
a,"plcts Curlcy in the act of telling
enat rude reporter grovelling at his
feet that he is NOT interested in
pempseys ring earnings, and that
when ne praises Dempsey it is only
because he likes to see the bows pet
along. Gust because Dempsey Ecked
my man. Carl Morris, does not blind
me TO ms virtues. BY doing that Jack
mas robbed me of good living and a
dear TREND. but VIC fight promoters arc
broad enough to forget such trif1es in
our admlratiOn of the man who accom-
it," spur'
Oh, You great, big, wonderful world.
is there no distinction between box
ing and wrestling? Does Wladek
npyszko, for instance. strive as might
1ly TO win each bout on the mat as
John l.. Sullivan used to trv to nut
over the k. o. when he was the Boston
strong Boy? We almost doubt II
and yet-we keep getting WRESTLING no
tlces Tor this, our little pet boxing
news column
1T would be an awful thing Ia cast
these gems into ~"can" that canes
hungrl!y by our desk, and rather than
turn these homeless mites out into a
cold and unsympathetic world we give
them shelter here.
1t is our old mat pal. Georce Roth.
ner, who Graves the printed word in
oehalf of the star wrestling bout at
M ms gymnasium. on West Forty-second
street next Monday night. between
Louis Nelson. the new welterweieht
champion, and Gus Petersen. instructor
on the mat at Columbia University.
hnlsh contest at catch as -catch-can
style is the basis of the plot.
we are In position to state that
thls match will not be skin game.
even though II. Jaeckel, "a prosperous
Manhattan furrier," has been agreed
upon by both men as referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
IF You Don't Weaken

Directors of the American an
admission price scale of 5000 $05 cover the war tax
succeeded IN ars1caly ticket
sands Of dollars for
this
official ,.
NN'
III is small matter and perhaps mind
extra be expended The
The part dollar has assumed dcnG
Pleading and Ion
c dollars OH players
to have much they years But thew sim
ccrc trust that at least enouob 70 WEEK
stand the raise admission prices.
Between and and the ball magnates seem set for
fay prosperous and happy have t. And
think what the Red Cross ook to!
Connie Mack will find page Thank Won officer,
Harry Frazee the theatre have to bother gett;
Johnny Evers's lines eO0'''e
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
intercollegiate Mat
Games at Columbia

The Columbia wrestling team has
lour meets scheduled for the remain
oer OF the season, three of which are
at home. The intercolegiates will also
De held in the Columbia gymnasium,
on March % and %, final arranrements
oeing IN the hands of Manager Bloch
of the Columbia tean. N''
me hnal schedule as ratified bv the
Athletlc Association is as follows:
F1,dsn FFa.ds,iaS; February ls at Columbia
.r!uay. March ]. Pennsylvania ~ ('o,unfa,
Saturday. March O. Princeton. a. coiunhia
Siy SSs,urday' March Is. Iclugh. at South Bethleh.m
~. saturday March 49, Intercollegiate, at Coula
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Five Competitors Drawn
For Billiard Tourney

Five competitors were drawn for the
matches IN the national Glass B 1S2
balkline championship tournament at
the New York Athletic Club Yesterday.
Charles +. White, the holder of the
title, heads the list of competitors who
Will go into action next Monday on
the table in the parlor of the Mercury
Foot organization.
The other players are Julian Rice,
the former Columbia student; G.. P.
Mathews, George 7. Moon, jr.. presiden.
Of the national association, and David
Weiner
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Miss Morrison Wins
Florida Golf Match

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla. Feb. Is.
Miss Helen Morrison. of Pittsburgh,
won the women's annual February
tournament to-day when she defeated
Mrs. Frank G. Jones, of Memphis, in
the final, by 4 up and to play.
Until the tenth hole the match was
even and both were playing good golf
Miss Morrison won the eleventh and
increased her lead at the fourteenth.
when she made a S to Z. She became
dormie 3 at the next hole, although
both were in trouble.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Lajoie's Weakness

NO" thy say Napoleon aoe ball but we
w certain pitcher named Earl Hamilton make ad av;
IS exceedingly dangerous wild pitches
game several between Browns and ee
ana was deemed advisable critical
uere pelg men second third
Hamilton an erratlc southpaw
casual manner affected by pitchers moments His third mitch
cos accurately guaged 1t
W." on the inside Of the plate With indifference than tho
pher mad manifested Lajoc reached into tho
eft held beachers, winning the game thereby
iamltons he
pitched tour balls to the first absolutely safe
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Peabody Qualities in
Squash Tournament

bOS IoN, Feb: 15.-Charles C. Pea
Vooy; OF the Union Boat Club. and W.
qualihed day for the final round Of
the Massachusetts patriotic SQUASH
racquet tournament. Peabody went
tour sets before he defeated DR.. Eos.
ter Kellogg, Of the Harvard Club
10, 16-1s, 15-9 and 15-3. Green,
ough won three straight from M. Bart
lett. OF the Tennis and Racquet Club.
BY scores of 15-1O 15-11 17-1S
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Listening In *k *
Post Impressions
BY Louis Lee Arms

NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETNG--A small gathering of serious
surrounded laughs
l2 shoes walking by only; whispers
BAN JOHNSONAn observation wearing a pair Of gold
mmcC spectacles Chns chair
RUMORA chirping Quicksilver on y
gasstopped desk a rainbow trout hv
REPORT Lf-teglster: Professional curiosity trip from
drink check Copy
hours.
SCHEDUEThc calendar translated into d;fent, c.,
back ohono
of type
BARNEY DREYFUSA a Roman nose wearing soft
hat Accent and aifabilty.
IIGHBAL1A rejecting miniature sunset Ice and b;h
cost living Carbonc blance
OBtl goried hallway evening Belboys and elbows
Grows fence
REVOLVING DOOR-Rouette and auehnq galleries Cd - g.
A farewell made final ~ 0-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
To Name Coach TODAY

The coach Of the Fordham Univer-
sity nine for this season will bc an.
nounced to-day if he accepts the CON
tract offered by the athletic associa-
tlon. 1t is thought that some alumnus
Will be given the berth, although moth
ing has been divulged in this dircc-
ton. AS it is planned to start prac-
,lcc tins week, the new coach will lust
nave tune to issue the first call for
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Cannefax Beats Maupome

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-Bob Canncfax.
OF st. Louis, won from Pierre Mau-
pome. of Cleveland. in the Ambulance
Fund three cushion billiard tourna-
ment to-day, so to 40. Both mon arc
challengers Of Augic Kieckhefer for
the title. 1t was the third SO 20 40
game for CannefaX in two days, Dc
Orc and Capron winning from him by
that score Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Troy Athlete Honored

TROY, n. y, Feb. 1o.-Louis w. Rob-
ertson, of Ell Paso, Tex, captain of last
seasons Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-
tute varsity football team and who has
the unusual distinction of winning the
varsity letter "R' in three branches of
sport--baseba football and basketball
--for three successive seasons, has just
been elected life president of the 1918
senior class. which will be advanced to
graduation on May Of this Ycar
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Greenleaf and Concannon
Divide Cue Contests

Ralph Greenleaf and Joseph Concan
non broke even in the two games
played of their special pocket billiard
day. Concannon won the afternoo,
game. 122 to 100, but Greenleaf added
to his advantage of the games thus
lar played by winning the evening
game, 100 to Sc.
The totals for the ten games PLAYED
are: Greenleaf, 1000; Concannon. SCI.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16

th
R the of
70 of
the York Philadelphia
in handedt
list Still tell As Harry P! baseball"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Tie i'm Golf TOURNEY

SOUTHERN PINE. n. c., Feb. 10
Inc Plnehurst tournament, an annual
fixture on the Southern Pines links.
was played here to-day, and resulted in
tie for the final prize between c. B..
FoWnes. Oakmont. 84-6-7S. and W. L..
" " MMliIlken, Hyannlsport, 90 -l4-78.
Fowncs also tied with H. Dcanc Pierce.
of Brac Burn. for the low gross.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Bushnell to Succeed
Pickering as MANAGE;

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-Maior F.
NJ. Pickering, graduate manager Of
athletics at the University of Penn
ssylvania, has been ordered by the War
Department to report for duty in the
aviation section of the Signal Corps.
He has been appointed a major in the
service, and expects to leave within a
few days. :"
Edward r. Bushnell has been an.
pointed acting graduate manager, in
the absence of Major Pickering.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
One Trophy in Games

Only ono point trophy is offered in
the Johns Hopkins games in Baltimore
on February 23. That is for the top
scoring team in the nine open events.
lhe 9th Reg lment Armory, in which the
games Will be staged, affords the only
indoor 100-yard straightaway course in
this section of the country. The circu-
lar track is an eighth of mile.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
To Play "Over There"

An inter branch tournament will be
competed among Young Women's
Christian Association members 70.
night at Thompson's Gymnasium. Bas-
ketball, indoor baseball, rslay races
and now game named cover Therc"-
basketball under improviscd rules-wj]l
be played.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Change in Line-Up

The lineup of the Wanderers Hockey
Club has been changed in preparation
tor the game with the Charlestown
Navy Yard seven at the St. Nicholas
Ice Rink on Monday night. Lamy Gro
vat, the former Colgate football star,
has supplanted Duke Wellington at left
wing. Crovat's playing Of late has been
the surprise Of the wintcr.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
4 Big Deal With Tigers
May Bring Outhelder Here
Higgins Determined Strengthen Outer Garden and H
Long Confab With Navin-McGraw Hurrying
Home Because of Threatened Holdouts
By w. ]. Macbeth

AS the result of meeting held yesterday at Nat
League headquarters it belief that 100000 m
the Baltimore Federal League club
pending United Supreme in Wab
will presently be '''N'
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
P Penn Basketball
I cam riiumphs
Over Columbia
Local Five Puts Up Hard
Fight, but Quakers Keep
Slate Clean

Pennsylvania kept its slate clean by
defeating Columbia in n game Of the
intercollegiate basketball championship
series in the Morningside Heights gym
naslum last night. The score was 90
to "a. The Blue and White players
rallied strongly in the second half, but
field goals in the closing minutes by
Peck and Davis enabled the Quaker
five to win.
Mike Sweeney, the Pennsylvania left
forward, was the star of the visitors
and it was his keen eye in shooting
baskets from the foul line that gave
ms team many of it's points. The con-
test was rather roughly played, being
stopped frequently by transgression of
inc rules by the players on each side.
total of seventeen fouls were called
against Columbia, and of this number
ehirtech were sent into the basket hv
sweeney. Latour failed to do so we'll
Tor columbia, being able to care onlv
elght out of fourteen chances. Each
Team shot eight field goals.
farer, the left forward, was the ont
standing star for Columbia, being all
o.eI o. INC moor. and shooting five Of the
e'Eh' held goals. Latour also aided
with two others. Martin. the Pom
captain, who returned to the sport for
the first time in more than a month
also played we'll and, with Peck
guarded the Penn basket closely.
farer gave Columbia a momentarv
iead at the start of the game by shoot.
ing ,I,G long field goal The Blue and
hltc d'd not maintain it's advantage
long' as Peck came through with two
soals and Martin with third one.
at the end of the first period the
Vuakers led by 16 to 7. In the second
half, Columbia succeeded in pulling m
TO within two points of Pennsylvania.
pu' 1nen Peck and Davis came to the
"'a A., or the visitors with timely goals,
Thc linc-up follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
N. Y. A. C.. Boxing Bouts

The New York Athletic Club WIZ
stage professional boxing show IN .ne
gymnasium of the Central Park Sousa
clubhouse tonight. There will %
three six-round bouts and two 'fous'
round bouts.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Tredwell Hero
OF Manuel in
Hockey Match

Poly Prep School was held to an un
expected no score game by the Man
ual Training High School seven, in
contest of the Brooklyn Queens ice
hockey championship tournament, at
the Brooklyn Ice Palace last night. In
the other game played, Flushing High
School shut out Boys High School
seven by score of to o.
Although held to a tie, Poly is
awarded one point by the result, and
thereby displaces Erasmus Hall High
School as leader in the tournament.
Flushing is in third place
Tredwell, playing his nrst game as
goal for the Manual first team. was the
hero. He stopped no less than thirty
drives at the Manual CAGE. some of his
stops being on the sensational order.
Manual became confident in the second
period, becoming the aggressor, but
was unable to penetrate the Poly de-
fence.
Boys High played much improved
game in bowing to its rivals. Flushing
showed the better team work and more
ward, was the outstanding star, caging
the puck twice and aiding in the tally
ing of another. Gladding and Shields
also scored for Flushing.
The lne-ups follow:
y, flushing Position. Boys High
Bleecker .............G. .................Ri, Ri,sh
Eosen1ed ............P. ............ Doonc,
Goddard. ..............C. T. ..,,.... Rails,
SlI,| Palmer
i1cAes. ....i.,.....L ": ............. Conrcy
Gladding ......R. ". ........... MacIuud
Substitute Bum for conroy Refcree-Nlickes
Roach Goal umpires-shen and Hall. Goals
First half. Shields (pass from Murthal $50: tial-
ding taonel. $50 second half. Murtha iscrn.-
mage. 2:lo; Murtha (pass from Pickelisj 1855
Manual. Position 1oly Pro-,
rreCWell. .............G ... Schleilo~
lilll ll..................P. ..............H Faraa
rerFS ..........,..t. r ............. Stra;tcn
Iltus ............,.. r. ...........C Fa-ab
SPARKS .............. Gladstone
.iliii' H. w. Sherman
Kramer. w. ........-..F Farali
Reieree--Aiickey Roach. Wanderers II. c. Goal
umpi!ts-Shcl and Hall. Time Of hslves--.J
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Columbia

Sweeney ' 'vsiI0i' Columbia.
H,ann"rd Ssr "rd.....H, +. Nowmsp rieI
,,a'is c. AIo1o,'t.-
va, l''- .....,.....I H. G.. .,n',.
e'N- .,........,.......R G. VT ,.i
u RamanoH for stannar. Martin for
's t Mitchell for Martin. Acbli for Ale1an
, We, Nuldi LOT Wcinstcin Goals from tied-pcnn
Ss'ans, sweeney. /: Davis .; Martin. >; Peck
,,~ - NoIulmnia: farcr. ): Alexander l. La,o,Ir'
w m,,14s IRON iHdi- Sweeney IS out Of II Latour
out o' ,, ,s hetcrec-Dcerng. Manhattan. Imniro
n,i',., r%i 'horpc DO La Sale. Time of haycsN9O
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16

1t is difficult to tell which is the more
greatly pleased-Bill Donovan at agar,
becoming Tiger or the Tigers a.
again owning Donovan.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16

Harry Frazee the theatre bo+bor
to write Johnny lines. ~ @e
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16

Reeree-Miokey Roach. Wanderers II c. Goa
unipl!eS-Shcll and Hall Time oi hslves--.
minutes