davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
OLD AVENUE THEATRE
ONLY MEMORY SOON

For the past four years the old Ave
nue. theatre, or what is left OF It. has
stood in Delaware avenue in useless
condition, the result OF a ravaglng FIRE
that swept II on December IA, 1914.
The damaged structure Is now being
razed preparatory ior the widening
OF Delaware avenue.
There is no roof on the structure
nothing but the walls at the sides and
the back and front The interior Is a
mass OF tangled iron and rubbish, in
cluding iron columns that once held
the gallery in place. Before long 1t
will be removed and a blemish Of three
and one-half years will disappear from
Delaware avenue, soon TO be a wider
and finer thorOughfare.
The building was opened as a
theatre on January fl. 1886, and was
known as the Academy OF Music. II
had a checkered career for two years
at times popular and at other times
not. On October %, 1888, It was al
most entirely destroyed by fre, and
after a lapse Of considerable time
il was rebuilt. In 1903 the front OF
the building was cut or 10 widen
Tenth street and the whole structure
made over, becoming the Lyceum The
aire.
On December "a, 1914. on a very cold
night, the building caught fre again,
and this time the flames completed the
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
Want PRESS Wires
FREE OF BURLES0h
Senate Faction Fights TO
Keep Management Out
of His Hand
OPPOSITION IS
BECOMING STRONG

WASHINGTON, July i2.-The Senate
faction opposing the resolution empow-
ering President Wilson TO take over the
telephone, telegraph. cable and radio
lines OF the nation. launched a flght
yesterday TO keep the MANAGEMENT of
the wire facilities from Albert s. Burle-
son, postmaster general, i'm case they
are taken over by the Government and
TO prevent their use as a means for a
rigid censorship OF the press.
The resolution was given the right of
way in the Senate, when it was unanl-
mously agreed 10 postpone for the pres
ent further consideration OF the food
production bill, to which the prohibit
tion amendment Is a rider.
An amendment to except newspaper,
telegraph and telephone leased wires.
so that they would not be taken over
by the Government, is pending. Il was
introduced today by Senator Watson,
Indiana, after he and Senator William
Alden Smith, Michigan, had declared
that the passage OF the resolution in
the shape 1t was reported to the Senate
would give the Government complete
control over the dissemination OF news
IN Lne nation.
Senator Lewis. Illinois, will introduce
an amendment to keep control OF the
wires from Mr.. Burleson, in case they
should be taken over by the Govern
ment. Senator Lewis already has in
troduced bill 10 create a separate
governmental department. the Depart
ment OF Railroads and Telegraph, with
a member OF the Caminet at its head,
and who would have charge Of the rail-
roads and telephone and telegraph lines
OF the country. The amendment TO the
resolution, which he will offer, will be
along the lines OF his bill.
That the Senate is prepared 10 grant
the power to President Wilson was in
dicated when several Republican SEN
ators who first opposed the measure
announced their intention OF voting for
II. Whether a vote will be reached
this week is uncertain.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
AT THE SAVOY.

Never make love behind window
shade. Is one Of the lessons taught
in "The Golden WALL" new World
Picture. which is the attraction today
and tomorrow at the Savoy Theatre.
In this picture the poor man is ac-
cused OF being a fortune hunter. But
the unexpected hsppens-the young
millionaire proves the money hunter,
Charles Fontalne, has sworn he viii
never marry the girl unless she is as
poor as he is or he is as rich as she.
Time comes when the girl finds she
really loves him and she asks her
father to cut her out OF his will. so
that she could be as poor as FcS-
taine. On the other hand Fontsi,s
has invested in oil securities and sud
denly accumulates a fortune.
With the passing OF her flance and
the removal OF the barrier, which was
the golden wall OF happiness, Charles
comes into his own.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
HERE'S AN ATTRACTIVE

Mrs. Lillian Hackett has planted one
of the most attractive and abundantly
supplied war gardens in the city in
the yard in the rear Of her home, No.
sos Lombard street. In the garden
Mrs. Hackett has planted and culti-
waited all sorts Of plants and vegetables
imaginable, and already has started TO
reap a fine harvest for her earnest ef-
forts.
Aside from the benefit which she has
derived from the garden. Mrs. Hackett
was prompted in her work by a real
patriotic spirit. In the center OF the
garden stands a large flagpOle with the
national emblem at its. head Although
the space is limited, Mrs. Hackett is
raising a fine assortment OF vegetables,
and she says she will never be sorry
for the great care which she has taken
in cultivating the garden.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
Grocer Up Against 1t

Il have been up against Il for past
3 years suffering from pain in my
stomach and side until was consider
ing giving up my grocery business. Doc
tors and medicine did not help me. I
heard OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
through a friend in Buffalo The first
dose gave me more benefit than all the
medicine / had taken before. and am
now feeling as we'll as ever in my life"
It is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose Will
convince or money refunded.
J. NJ. Eckerd. The Miller Drug Store.
N. B. Danforth and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
EAsTLAKE TO WELCOME PASTOR.

On next Monday evening the congre-
cation OF Eastlake Presbyterian Church
will give reception TO its newly-in-
stalled pastor and his wife. All the
members are enthusiastic over the out
look under the new pastorate and no
doubt they VIII be out in full force 10
give Mr.. Mordecai a cordial welcome.
With music. both vocal and instru-
mental. and refreshments. pleasant
social evening Is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
ARDEN no HONOR + n DOWNS.

Memorial services for the late Frank
b. Downs VIII be held in Gid Hall,
Arden, at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
For many years Mr.. Downs was
closely associated with the musical life
OF Arden. He was considered one Of
the finest flutists in the world. having
studied with Cox. who was the sololst
OF Gilmore's Band in its earlier days.
He was one OF the organizers Of the
Symphony Society OF Philadelphia. the
mother OF the Philadelphia Orchestra.
OF markedly strong character, thorough
in his Work, genuine in his intentions.
his passing marks the exodus OF a man
who was a good representative busi-
ness man. a fine musician. a worthy
disciple OF Orpheus and a great per-
former on the Boehm flute.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
AT THE QUEEN.

Just as on the preceding day. the
appearance OF Mary Pickford in her
latest Aircraft picture, How Could
You JEAN" at the Queen yesterday.
kept this theatre the scene OF large
crowds, who showed their delight In
the entertainment presented by contln-
uous applause and laughter.
The same bill will be shown again
today and tomorrow.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Theda Bara in the role OF a gently
bred Spanish girl, who Nights TO save
the life OF her American sweetheart, Is
the impelllng interest IN "Under the
Yoke" which was shown yesterday as
the stellar attraction OF the program
at the Majestic.
Under the Yoke" viii continue 70 be
the chief attraction at this theatre
Evening journal., 1918-07-12

spectators by means Of Mr.. De Grasse'
expert direction. IL is a tremendous
production. with beautiful exteriors.
and some Qf the biggest sets ever
built for any feature.
The story concerns the fortunes OF
two children, who grow up In ignor-
ance OF their real Identity. amid
seems OF the early days in the devel-
opment OF the mining country.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
Join DREW OPERATED on.

BY The Iniii~l Press.
NEW YORK. July i2.-John Drew
famous actor. Is in the Manhattan Eye
Ear and Throat Hospital today follow
ing an operation on his eyes from re-
moval OF cataracts His sight was
threatened by the growth. II was stated
by physicians. His condition is salts
factory.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
AT THE VICTORIA.

Dorothy Phillips declared to be the
prettiest movie actress on the stage
is seen in one OF the latest plays PAY
Me" at the Victoria Theatre today and
tomorrow for the last time. The story
OF the play IS one OF gripping intensity
with a complicated plot, which how
ever, is always made clear to the
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
VICTIM OF AUTO UPSET DIES.

Frank Blake, Pennsylvania railroad
brakeman, and living at Pennsgrove.
died yesterday in the Cooper Hospi-
tai. Camden, as the result OF fracture
OF the skull. He was driving an auto
mobile which skidded in sand and turn
ed over, causing his injury.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
ATTRACTIONS AT PARKS

Good programs are being offered at
both Brandywine Springs and she'll
pot Parks this week. There are Al
ways plenty Of attractions at both
parks.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12
GELS POSSESSION OF HIS HOUSE

In the holdlng-over tenant suit oi
John Gaines against John 7. McCreay
Judge Rice, in Court OF Common Pleas
yesterday afternoon, gave decision foI
the plairtiff, Mr.. Gaines had bought
the dwelling, No. iii4 Pine street
which was occupied by the defendant
who refused to move. Mr.. Gaines de-
sires TO live in the house himself. Henry
p. Joslyn appeared for the plaintln and
Robert Adalr for the defendant.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12

work OF destruction. The place was
never rebuilt.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12

today and tomorrow. other features on
the program include the Bray Photo
graph and Gaumont's Graphic.
Evening journal., 1918-07-12

Board and rooms to let and houses 20
be sold will be advantageously adver-
tlsed In the Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-17
THIRD BROTHER
TO Die A HERO

LONDON. Aug 1.-THE name 81
Bradford took on even more iustrc
and widowed mother. already de-
privcd OF two brave sons. gave up
third boy when Lieut.. Com BRAD.
ford. OF the British navy. was killed
Ia tho Zeehrugge raid. The naval
officer son deliberately sacrificed
himself In an attempt To fasten one
Of the landing planks 10 the mole.
Mrs. RrSdfoFds most noted son
was Brig Gen. bradford the young
est general in the British army. He
had won the Victoria Cross for cx.
IRENE bravery and became general
at the age OF 20 lie WAS killed
shortly after making n speech 10 his
men. just before they attacked.
Another son. an army lieutenant.
also was killed In France. He held
the Military Cross. a decoration won
thru bravery.
Captain Bradford. who has been
made a member OF the Distinguished
Service order. In recognition OF his
services. is stlii IN France He Is
the widows last boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-17
100
w NlA AIT is 1T ?

seattle has fallen behind In her
war savings stamp quota because
the people failed 60 realize that such
an Investment Is llauld and can he
realized ON ~ any time said Coun'
~ Chairman Clarke,
savings hank deposits have In
creased In seattle by $1,000 ooo since
December L. he said. so Il isn't he
cause We have not got the money
What Is the @ - drive, starting
August &C.
Clarke SAYS the letters g O.
have a meaning of theh own that
viii not be divulred until the drive
Is started. II has something % DO
with quota. he says. but viii not
commit himself further.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-17
Local Features
in Sfor-Liberfy
Film This Week

The Star Liberty Weekly open
ing At the Liberty theatre sun
day has several interesting feA.
lures. including the great athletic
tournament at Camp Lewis.
Mayor Hanson going TO work In
the Seattle North Pacific ship
yards. Seattle Eiks in convention
parade az Tacoma. and David
Rodgers. Seattle shipbuilder. be
ing honored By President Wilson
at the national capital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-17
G. A. r. Veterans
Are Arriving for
Portland Meeting

PORTLAND. Aug. IT. - Three
thousand Grand Army Veterans have
arrived in Portland at noon today
for the encampment. which opens to
morrow. Every one OF them was
housed and happy.
Committees declared everything
was ready for throngs coming today.
Altho Portland already was populat-
ed 10 the saturation point. due 20
the shipbuilding activities. enough
homes have been opened TO the boys
in blue TO assure comfortable quar-
ters for every visitor.
Fifteen thousand people are ex-
pected. Including members of alleged
Organizations and camp followers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-17
HUNS ARREST OWN
OFFICERS AS SPIES

RpcciaI 10 The star BIZ ". r.. A.
BERLIN. Aug. 1.-Two German
officers. colonel ana a lieutenant.
colonel. were recently arrested in
Cologne on charge Of abetting
espionage In the interest Of the al.
Ifea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-17
VERMONT GOVERNOR IS
ASKED TO QUIT OFFICE

BURLINGTON. Vt. Aug. 17.--Al-
legged discrepancies amounting to
$4,000 have caused the republican
state committee TO call upon Gov.
Horace Graham FOR his resignation.
The governor has appealed to the
people to defer judgment until an
examination OF his accounts has
been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-17
CREW UNDER GERMAN
MASTER GO ON STRIKE

Especial To The Star BY y. r. ~
LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE officers.
engineers. sailors and firemen Of
steamer at Newport refused to sail
because the master was OF German
origin. insisting on the appointment
OF an Englishman. The boat remain.
ed in dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-17
ELKS CHOOSE
YAKIMA, 1919

TACOMA. Aug. iT.-Delcga;es TO
the annual state convention OF Elks.
which closed here last night. were
departing for their homes today after
one OF the most successful meetings
from every standpoint ever held By
the order.
Election OF Officers resulted in the
Advancement OF Charles Manning. OF
Everett. from vice president to the
presidency. and the reelection Of
Glenn wilkins OF Anaccries az sec.
Rotary. A. A, Dickover. OF Bremen
ton lodge. was chosen treasurer.
Yakima was unanimously agreed
upon as the convention city for next
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-17
NIGHT SCHOOL CREDIT

Minute Men u Precinct 234. at a
meeting held Thursday night. passed
resolutions asking that the school
board extend night school work, 50
that half credits be allowed 10 high
school boys who work during the day
and want to continue their courses in
the evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
LIES BETWEEN TILDEN
AND LINDLEY MURRAY

FOR EST HILLS. y. Y, Sept. g.
The national singles tennis cham
pionship of 1918 Monday night lay
between ". T. Tuden. jr.. Of Phila-
delphia. and R. Lindley Murray. the
California expert. playing for the
Niagara Falls club. Tilden won the
right 70 face Murray on the courts
OF the West Side club here Monday
by defeating Ichiya Kumagae. the
Japanese racquet star. in straight
sets. the scores being So. s..
SO
Tilden's victory over Kumagae
was so decisive and lacking in SEN
sational tennis as 20 give the gallery
of several thousand spectators little
opportunity 10 enthuse over the play.
The Japanese racquet wielder was
a absolutely unable 70 hold the tall
Philadelphia in check and the latter
rushed through three sets with the
loss of but four games in consider
ably less than one hour Of playing
time The total point score for the
three sets was IS 20 AZ in Tilden's
favor. and a stroke analysis shows
the Japanese making far more err
rors and fewer placement aces than
the victor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
NAB WINS At
STATE FAIR RACES
Takes Four ear-0Id Running
Event in Field
of Five.

TNDIANAPOLIS. Ind. sept. g.
The brown dHy Nab with F.
stevens up. won the year-old
and upward event in the running
races at the Indiana state fair Mon
DAY. running away from her field in
the stretch. and was i've lengths TO
the good at the wire Cole beat
Miss Jazbo for place money In the
mile race Schemer got good start
but al the seven-eighths pole was
passed by Miss Sherwood, ridden bv
J. Mooney, who won by four lengths
in 1:41 IL. Schemer. place. and =
C. Cole. show The five and one
half furlongs event for maidens was
won by Pastoureau. Stevens up.
racing side by side with Dirty Face.
also from the Kelly stable. to the
stretch. where she drew away and
won handily in 100 Ia.
Summaries;
First race-Purse $500. four-year-
olds and up. six furlOngs. Nab, 101
(Stevens) first; Cole, 107 CMorys)
second; Miss Jazbo, 1O1 CKopple-
NAM third Time 1913. Kennard.
Charles Camel and Yuletide also
ran.
Second race-Purse $500; three
year-olds and up; one mile. Miss
Sherwood. 104 q. Mooney FIRST;
Schemer. 1O9 CMorys) second; F. Q.
Cole. 112 Davis third. Time
1:4l IL. Grassmere and John Fur
long also ran.
Third race-Purse $500. maidens
all ages, FIVE and one-half furlongs
Pastoureau. Gmp) 105 (Stevens)
first. Redstart. 112 CKoppleman}
second, Handsel Rose. 115 Mooney
third Time 1903 IL Dirty face
and Dave Hogan also ran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
ATS DEV0UR
$500 WORTH

IA man in nearby town recently killed
; rats with new kind Of rat poison.
|rcording 10 the estimate of a Govern
|ent expert, single rat, on the average,
'stroys $ worth OF foodstuffs annually.
Z this rate, these 1O3 rats had been
|sting over $500 every year.
With this new rat poison, known as
|ht Mum, anyone can get rid of every
L on his place quickly and with the
|eatest ease. Rat Mum is entirely dit
rent from other rat poisOns IN that It
|stroys without odor.
Another point-neither dogs nor cats
] IN eat It. 1t IS not spread on food, and
BIZ don't run this risk OF having hu-
ans eatit by mistake. Rat Mum comes
a cake. You simply crumble It and
i IT where the rats will get it-and
|u re soon rid Of the pests. Remember
l. name, Rat Mum, and ask for .
int package at your druggists or gro
IS today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
DAVIDSON IS
GOLF CHAMP
Wins Individual HonorS by De-
feating Kelley of Co.
Shen Monday.

T c. Davidson Of the Berrien
County Country club 81 Joseph,
Mich. is the individual champion Of
the St Joseph Valley Golf associ-
alton. He won the title Monday by
defeating r. p. Kelley of Goshen,
II up and 10 TO play
Davidson played the morning
rounds in 40 each and the first
eight in the afternoon in rs. Kel-
Iey's iron shots were off the entire
day and as a result he offered but
little competition He was three
down at the end Of the first nine
and SIX down al the lunch hour In
the afternoon Davidson played par
golf for six holes and had the
Goshen man dormle at the end Of
the seventh Having the eighth
finished the match
In the championship consolation
fight Beck Of Goshen defeated Ed
redse of South Bend in one of the
pretticst 56-hole matches ever
played or the local course. Ed
redge was four down at the end Of
the 31st hole. but fighting hard took
the next three, and was one down
and two 10 20. The 35th hole was
halved in fives. but Beck laid his
third dead 10 the pin on the home
green and went down in par i've,
while the South Bend player took
six.
r. r DUNCAN Of South Bend.
qualifying in class 3. came through
in fine style winning his S6-hole
fnal from Filsuup of St Joseph Q
up and 10 play.
Dan Sanders Of South Bend. after
being defeated i'm the championship
fight. had no trouble i'm class c win
ming the finals from r. A Hyncs Of
the local club 10 up and 70 play.
Frank Warner Of Chain La kes
defeated G. \. Fassett of the same
club. one up for the class @ con-
ISOLATION
F. C. Campbell Of ST Joseph won
the driving contest with a score OF
II. while NJ F. Bovard Of the South
Bend club took the approaching
and putting prize with total Of g.
In the 1S-hole medal play handi1
cap for local players Fassett won
the first prize, Dan Sanders and C..
y. HYDE were tied for second. while
BoSs I'd won the low net for the first
round and X G. King the low net
for the second round
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
CLOSE SEASON
IN THIRD PLACE
Reds Take Both Games of
Double Header From
Cardinals.

CINCINNATI O.. sept Gin
cinnsu closed the season in third
place by winning both games Of
the double header from st. Louis by
scores of 6 to 8 and Z to o. Mon
day afternoon. Both teams pl.yed
ragged ball IN the first game. but
the locals punched hits TO advan-
tage. The second game was a battle
between the Cuban pitchers. Luque
and Tuero. both of whom We're in
good form Tuero allowed only two
hits, but lost his game in the sew
enth on a single by Neale. a sacri-
fee and an out at hrst. combined
with q wild pitch. Scores:
First game
ST Louis ....201 600 0Oo-3
Cincinnati .... 500 100 1I:-6 g
Pauiette. Packard and Brock.
Mitchell and Archer.
Second game
St Louis 900 coo 600 S q
Cincinnati 900 600 10--1 ]
Tuero and Brock; Luque and
WinGo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
f NAL CAME At
POLO GROUNDS
Yankees Lose First Game of
Double Header to
Red SOX.

NEW YORK, Sept. Sin the
inal game of the season at the Polo
grounds here Monday, the Boston
Americans and New York Ameri-
cans broke even, the Red Sox tax
ing the first by a score of TO ?.
and the Yankees winning the sec
ond. 4 To 8. Love was hit hard in
the sixth inning Of the first game
and gave two passes. The Yankees
could do little with Jones
The second game was close, with
heavy hitting throughout The
Yankees took the lead in the eighth.
but the Red Sox tied 1t in the ninth
only 10 lose in the second half
Bakers single winning the game.
with two out. Scores:
First game
Boston 100 002 0O0-3 [
New York ....O1O 600 O1o-2 o
Jones and Schang, Love and
Harnass.
Second game
Boston .......O10 100 0O1-3 10 !
New York 600 oil Ol1-4 I
Dubuque and Mayer; Mogridge
and Hannah.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
BOSTON BRAVES WIN
ONE IN DOUBLE HEADER

BOSTON sept 2-Bonton won the
first game of the season from New
York when il divided Monday s
double header The opening game
was won by New York. 10 .. and
he FINAL contest was captured by
Boston. TO I New York won the
opener by hitting Nehf at opportune
times. while Causev was very efec-
tive In the second game Rudolph
pitched heady ball while Steele was
hit hard in two innings Scores:
First game
Boston ...... 600 200 600 I
New York &c.. zoo 400 oO0-6 IS q
Nehf and Wagner, Causey and
Mccarthy.
Second game
New York $780,. O10 600 O0O-1 8
Boston ....... O01 Dol OO--2 Q
Steele and Rariden. Rudolph and
Wagner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
ATHLETICS LOSE AND
WIN WITH SENATORS
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Sep Wash
ington and Philadelphia ended the
season here Monday by dividing the
Labor day double header. the yisi-
tors winning the morning game 3 TO
.. and the Washingtons taking the
afternoon contest 20 s. A ball
scramble participated in by 250e
soldiers from nearby camps preced-
ed the afternoon game, which was
attended by many government on
Gals and army and navy officials
including Cen March chief OF staff
Scores
Philadelphia 100 COS 1OO-5 u o
Washington 600 600 O02-2 /
Johnson and McAvoy; Harper
and PIcinich
Second game.
Philadelphia .O0l 0O2 O0o-3 /
Washington .O40 1o1 11"-s Il 3
Watson and Perkins: Shaw. Al
trock and Picinioh Ainsmitr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
INDIANS CANCEL LAST
GAMES WITH BROWNS:
BURKE CLAIMS BOTH

ST LOUIS. sept Although
Business Manager Bob Quinn Of the
St Louis Americans had been Off
ciaIly notified Saturday that the
Cleveland team would not be here
for Mondays scheduled double
header Manager Jimmy Burke put
his men on the field ar 1.45 and
claimed both games by forfeit. The
scores will he sent 20 Prest Ban
johnson OF the American League
Grover Loudermilk was umpire
Two pitchers pitched FIVE balls each.
i'm compliance with the rules There
we're 10 minutes between games.