davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
Y GILL SHPE TO FIGHT WITH BRT7ON TOMORROW TECH PLAYS TONIGHT
JOHNNY GILL is FAVORITE
IN FIGHT WITH BRITTON
AT STEELTON TOMORROW

looked as though Mike was due for a
short sleep. shortly after the bout
started Britton sent his right crash
ing against O'Dowd's jaw and the st.
Paul lad fell against the ropes. Brit
ton went after him and pummeled
him all over the ring, but Mike
weathered the storm until the bell
came to his rescue.
"O'Dowd outweighed Britton by six
and one-half pounds and this handi-
cap at times made the welterweight
champion wary of his aggressive op-
ponent. The St Paul boxer showed
a rushing style which, while it failed
to phase -Britton, nevertheless earned
o'Dowd considerable favor with the
large crowd of spectators.
The majority of ODowd's rushes
in the direction of Britton were
cody avoided and his blows were
cleverly blocked, or Britton stepped
nimbly inside the guard of the st.
Paul man with effective counters
with either the right or left hand to
the face and stomach alternately.
After the first round and until the
final bell Britton contended himself
W
and seldom became aggressive"
Others on the Bill
Work is progressing nicely on the
arena, at the corner of Front and
Chestnut, Steelton, and Barrett says
everything will be set by tomorrow
night Every man on the card has
reported himself to be in good con-
dition. Young Fulton, of Allentown
will meet Mickey Dougherty. of Bal
timore; Little Jeff. of Baltimore, Will
meet Mickey Devers, of Allentown
while, Kid Richmond, of Baltimore
will open the show against Dick Got
walt. of York. Several other matches
are in the making. and will likely be
put on by Joe. Judging from the ad-
vance sale of tickets, over $500 VIII
greet the boys when they square off.
The seats are going rapidly-so
fast that Manager Barrett was
obliged to arrang for more seats
for the Olympia A. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
LIPPE Is AFTER
JACK BRITTON
Claims Wclterweight Cham
pion Is Afraid of X. O.
Willie Loughlin

That the Gill-Britton bout to take
place at Steelton tomorrow after
noon, is an important battle is
shown by the many injuries from
protors all over the State, and from
some outside of Pennsylvania. While
tommy Gill has met boys in the
East his recent aspirations for title
mohors il is stirring up m" nagers.
Ihere Is difference of opinion as
10 VINO is the best boys to meet in
ORDER to get fight to a decision,
IN n letter to the sport editor of
the Harrisburg Telegraph AL Lippe.
manager for K. o. Willie Loughlin
refers to Britton as the man who re-
FUSED to meet Loughlin. He says:
"A Tulsa, Oklahoma, promoter
offered Jack Britton match
with Is. O. Loughlin, and al
lowed Britton to name his own
terms, his own referee, the weight
and the number of rounds. After
everything for which he asked had
been agreed to, and forfeits posted
he run out of the match. He had.
a perfectly good reason for refusing
TO meet Loughlin, as the latter de-
feated him the only time they ever
met. Some Of the men LoughIin has
defeated:
Jack Britton, Soldier Bartfield.
Bryan Downey, Steve Latzo, George
CHIP, Tommy Ferguson, Jack Nc
Carron, Johnny Celmars, Marty
Cross, Joe Eagan, K. o. Brennan of
Buffalo Chuck Virgins, Eddie Re-
voire, Johnny Wolgast, a brother
TO Ad Wolgast Battling Koplin,
Billy Kramer, Cyclone Scott, Len
Rowlands.
Loughlin has defeated every
good welterweight in the United
states with the exception of Ted
Kid Lewis, whom he has never
fought, and Johnny Gill whom he
met last night at York.
"Loughlin is willing to box Brit
ton in 20-round fight to a decision.
and If Britton can get as good as
draw with Loughlin, he can have
all the money. Tlua, Oklahoma.
will offer a large purse for tie
match"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
wOsoUUTOrs AS room

BY feeding the hirds in January one
provides ammunition against the
MOSQUITOES of June explains q mem
her Of the Animal Protective League.
IT, seer1s that birds feed their young
on rnosduitoes. thus DESTROYING great
numbers of the pests. Little natural
food is available for birds In the win
ter except in the extreme South. and
even there less can be found by them
ct this season than in the summer.
So when the table or pantry shelf Is
cleared of crumbs. IL the contents OF
the crumb trav are scattered OUT
doors instead of being nut in the gar
hage cen. the birds will be thankful.
end will show their gratitude/by saw
ing the food many a mosaulto
bite next summer.
Mosquitoes arc only ode of the
many excellent reasons why birds
should be fed during the Winter The
others are all the other inHects which
and all pleasures of E song and
plumaee.-St Joseph GaSstte.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31

p Local fight fans will see a real
championship battle tomorrow.
While Johnny Gill is scheduled to
battle. ten rounds with Jack Britton'
the welterweight champion, to-mor-
row afternoon at Steelton. those who
know the game say this is long
enough to decide who Is the best man
in the welter weight class. Gill is
strong favorite.
There are many wagers on this bat
tie. Gill is picked to win in less than
10 rounds by a number of enthusiasts
while others are wagering that the
fight will go the limit, and that Glll
will have the best OF all through.
The contract calls for loo pounds for
each fighter 1T noon tomorrow. the
battle is the windup of a bill that
starts at 800 P. NJ, Britton mas a
number of hackers who are OF the
opinion that The local boy VIII not
stand up Britton mas a dangerous
punch.
BrittOn Is Clever
Eo,lou,irF his battle with Mike
o.Dowd on August p. newspapers all
gave Rritton the decision. In the
Sew work. American the following ac-
count of this battle is given under
Clever for ODowd'
Jack Britton, welterweight cham
pion. by wonderful exhibition OF
boxing s<iu. earned the decision in
his ten-round bout with Mike opowd
of 81 Paul. at the Broadway Sporting
C,lub last night II was a case of n
.slugger against a boxer and the boxer
won.
, I'm; every one Of the ten rounds
ODowd plunged in with varied as
sortment Of swings and jaos which
the nimbled footed Britton side
stepped caught them on his glove or
let them curve around his neck.
Britton. one Of the cleverest boxers
in the ring to-day was at his best
last night. His famous left Jao
worked to perfection and when ne
t,,rned il loose it seldom missed its
mark
Looked Like Knockout
"As early as the first round II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
MiddletOWn
Staub- Whitman Wedding
at St. Mary's Church

The wedding of Howard S. Staub.
ArntZville. and Miss Maude Whitman,
of town, was solemniZed Yesterday at
the st. Mary's Catholic Church. the
ring ceremony being used by the Rev.
Jules Foin. A large number of rela-
tives and friends We're present. Miss
Elizabeth stahl Harfi,sbprg; was stdd1 the
ton, was the best man. Miss Whitman
is a graduate of the 1913 class of the
ChambersburR Hospital. She is n
man. cambridge. Mr.. staub is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Staub. Arntz-
Vile. He was recently mustered out
of service after serving twenty
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides aunt, Mrs. Emma Fisler,
Brown street. Mr.. and Mrs. Staub VIII
reside at the Boose Apartments, Ann
Christian Hershey: of Water street.
was rendered birthday surprise
party at his home on Monday evening.
at o'clock at the manse of the Pres
5yterMianc r cSHrsa MeSarreli Malh street. OS the
Swatara Council, No. 949, Royal
Arcanum. elected the followtng Of
ficers for 19020: Regent. A. @. Banks
cobaush; past regent Il. friedman
treasurer. {. S. Few: secretary, f. L.
Croll: collector. II. w. George. NJ: L.
guide, C. r. Poist; warden, w. 5.
Leonard schenty; trustees. s; G.
Young, H V. b. Carver and +. Y.
Fisher.
Verna NJ Pfaunmiller. the 1o-month-
old daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Pfaunmiller, died at the home of the
parents. on Monday afternoon, on
Three Mile Island. The body was
brought to the home of the grand
parents, Mr.. and. Mrs. A. Conrad, Roy
alton. by Undertaken II. S. Roth, who
crossed over on the ice. Funeral
services will be held from the grand
parents home on Friday afternoon at
l.3O o'clock. Burial will be made in
the Geyer cemetery. at HillsdaIe.
Stephen Marninchock has enlisted
in the navy. and was sent to Virginia.
He Is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mar
minchock, Lawrence street.
Eli Metzlar. who was a member OF
the United States Marines. was mus
tered out of service and returned TO
the home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli MetZlar, Sr., Royalton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
Harvard Eleven Ready For
Battle With Oregon Team
By Associated Press

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 31.-Harvard
and oregon football teams to-day
completed their training for their
contest at Tournament Park to-mor-
row. After light workouts this
morning both coaches said their men
were ready.
Players of both teams to-day ap-
peared to be nearer equal size than
at any other time since their ar
rival.
Harvards men in a weeks grind
under the hot sun, had worked :.
considerable avoirdupois. The Ore
gonians during the same time gained
weight. The latter's. stiffest work.
outs ended about the time the Grim
son squad began and the last few
days have seen the Oregonians in
dulging in only light practice. More
than 10000 people will see to-mor-
rows game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
Complete Schedule for
p. r. R. "Y" Cage League

The followins s-2edgle g p ' has n. G. eeen H
arranged gssd,i for }2s 'sppe. u - The i'f opening
Eame ganMetii viii be played Monday ~, night snd
January 5, between the AthistiSMJ Is MarcS anb
Reds, The season viii end mar
% The schedule IS as follows; :.
Athletics vs.. Reds, January %,
white Sox VS.. cubs. January Atn-
1etics VS., Whit SoX January l21keas
vs.. Cubs, January "a y!nits Sgos ys; Siox AIn Vs
Peds, January II; Reds IS. Athietics'
January .s6 Ehits bit. SGN 80. wSite yR oS soS.
- IahuaaT r is VS.. Cubs, February
!: cubs vs.. 2letie.. pe5n rEsTTsTT EeSTs@fS II: +
".h,o+ics vs. Reds February 10
ITIilis Isiit vs. Cubs. February Is;
Nni,lttios ,,s " lite son. February %;
ISi. SLile CtS' ~ Cnbs 'ebraary %; Athletics
vs.. vs. cubs, Marc /; IiGds ., VS. VS. Raite RaGs,
sox. March 2 z,.. ~ ,i1s cubs. Fs, March hgGf'
w.. Me' w White Sox VS.. Athletics March
Il: Reds vs.. cubs, March Il; Atm
Ietics VS.. cubs, March q; Reds VS.
White Son. March -.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
TOWN LOT MEN
MEET NEXT MONTH
National Baseball Federation
Will Take Up Important
Plans

Youngstown. Pa. Dec. 31.-The sixth
annual meeting of the National Base
ball Federation. the recognized sand
lot baseball governing body of the
United States. is to be held on Friday
and Saturday, January 1911. at the
Hollenden Hotel in Cleveland. Ohio.
thusiastic sandlot baseball center in
the world. holding the record for
baseball crowds of 10000 to 100000
on different occasions at it's famous
OF amateur baseball players. officials
and enthusiasts are expected to at
tend the annual convention of the
federation. The directors meet on
affairG >or the past year, and the con-
vention proper opens on SATURDAY..
morning, Prominent officials of
Cleveland will welcome the visitors,
banquet given by the Cleveland
Amateur Baseball Association.
Strong in West
The National Baseball Federation
the Central and Middle West 1t is
establishing a foothold in about fifty
cities as working basis. The objects
and purposes of the organization,
quoting from it's constitution. are the
promotion, PRONUNCIATION and per-
petuation of noncommercialized base
ball throughout the. United states;
to surround it with proper safe
guards; to aid and assist in fos-
tering developing and regulating Of
local associations in accordance with
the spirit of sportsmanship. honesty
and fair play; to aid and assist in the
furthering Of inter-city contests and
an annual championship inter-city
series: and to foster an annual con-
vention for friendly open discussion
of the purposes outlined.
The annual inter-city championship
series has become a classic already,
and thousands of amateur ball play
ers follow the games. About 100000
ball players of all ages are registered
with the city associations, connected
with the National Baseball Fedora
ton,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
College Men Organize
/ Flying Association
Rn Assocfntci Prcss

New York. Dec. 31.-The Inter
collegiate Flying Association was
orga niZed Mt meeting here or
graduates from Yale, Harvard,
princeton and Columbia Universities
and williams College. Its object,
as announced. is ito promote and
further aviation by combining the
various university and college clubs
under n single organization" An
intercollegiate cross-country flying
race on May s. is planned. for which
n silver cup has been offered as u
trophy by the Cleveland Flying
Club. of Cleveland. Ohio.
Officers elected are Leonard
Thomas. Harvard. president; Ronald
Craigmvle, Columbia, vice-nresi-
dent; r. Kenneth Perry. Williams
College. secretary. end Juan Trippe,
Yale. treasurer. All served in the
war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
HERSHEY HOUSE SOLD

Sale of the Hershey House to X.
Hamawei. former owner of the Crys-
tai restaurant and A. Belehas. was
announced yesterday with the fling
Of the deed for the transfer. The
consideration was about S11S,000, it is
said. William II. Hoefncr, former
owner disposed of the prop
erty to William J. Sohland. who ar
ranged the sale without taking title.
Plans are being considered now, 1t
is said, for altering the building 50
that the upper floors can be used for
hotel purposes and the first floor for
restaurant and ice cream parlor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
Higher Salaries to Meet
High Cost of Living
By Associated Press

New York, Dec. 31.-High cost of
living probably will result in base
ball players demanding increased
salaries next year, according to Of
ficials of local clubs to-day. Base
ball contracts for the 1920 season
must be mailed before midnight to-
night to reserve a player. OF the
three local major league clubs. the
New York Americans have signed
eight regulars, the New York Ma
tionals three and the Brooklyn Ma
Gonals five.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
President Comiskey Again
Offers Reward to Proof
Players Were Dishonest

Chicago, g1ac. 3l.-Charles a. -
r,;sxev president OF the Chicago
hnarican League Baseball Club. to-
day reiterated his ofer Oh S1ViVo ais-
direct information proving tne
honesty of any memoer OF ms 80 80
after an investigation Of rumors ln%s ,.,' :
white sox players fn o-reement VIZ,
a st. Louis gambling sSmu'sse Syn co.
Threw" games during the lSi'
ond during rlt worlds series
At the conclusion Of secret con ~
s.onoe Of officials Of the team at
--,,tah two St. Luis men testiheo,
secretary Harry Grabiner annSuhffSSe ammo fSe
no evidence to support ing
cbarpe had been PRODUCED
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
From Dan Morgan

weight champion. has been in
strict training fer his battle with
Johnny Gill, which will be deci6-
ed on ew Years Day. Britton
realizes he will have to be in first
class shape to defeat the hard
hitting Gill. and will continue
training until the day of the con-
test, finishing his work at Harris
burg.
"Britton has been matched to
meet Benny Leonard at the New
ark Sporting Club. the latter part
of January, and will have to be
returned winner in his bout
with Gill or forfeit the match
with Leonard. So get in line for
the greatest boxing contest ever
held in Pennsylvania"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
INSURANCE SALESMAN

wanted as General Agent for this
section by one of the Oldest and
largest Life, Accident and Health
Companies. A splendid opportunity
for an energetic man. Either ex-
perienced or one who believes he
has the ability to make good. We
VIII train you in the profession.
Write, stating qualifications, to
B. f. MaXey, Agency Supervisor,
524 Connell Bldg, Scranton, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
c.IAHADs I" REsI.HE

The Galahad tvt will resume their
basketball scheduF this week after
taking a vacation during the Christ
mas holidays. Tie locals will play
the Hershey Hershey on
Friday night, and the Lancaster Army
club at Lancaster on Saturday night.
A number of the local cage fans will
make the trip to Hershey or Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
FULTON TO NcET MORAN

Newark. N. J.. Dec. 31.-Frank
Moran. of Pittsburgh. and Fred Full
ton viii meet in an eight round
bout at the First REGIMENT Armory
here on January ~. it was an
rounced to-day. The bout will be
Mornr's sixth in n series of come
hack" contests in which he has
knocked out four of his five oppo-
DentS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
PORTRAITS OF FORMER
MAYORS UNVEILED

Portraits of the four mayors who
have flied the office of chief executive
during the past four years were un-
veiied this morning at the Mayors
office. The portraits are those OF
the late. Charles A. Miller. the late
william L. Gorgas. J. William Bow
man, and Daniel L. Kelster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
TECH TEAM READY
FOR FIRST GAME.
Play Alumni Five Tonight ;
Thrilling Battle Is
Promised

Tech high basketball team Mill
open the season tonight with the
Alumni five. This game is scheduled
to start at SIS. preliminary con-
test will start at 730 between Tech
Reserves and a local five. Dancing
will follow the big game.
A fast game is looked for as the
Alumni FIVE. made up of college boys
home for the holidays, ana former To-
cal stars. promises to give the Ma
rooms n great battle.
Tech will enter the game with the
same lineup as last season when they
won the championship of rhc league.
Under the careful coaching of Doc
Miller tho Maroons this season prom
ise to show a still faster pace. Gte
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
nAuRoAn GAME nEF

The basketha game scheduled be-
tween the Mount Union High School
team. of Mount Union. and the p. X.
r. Girls quintc. Of this city. for jan
nary ., has been postponed owing to
the installation OF a new i!Qor in the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Athletic CLUB
M Seventh and Boyd streets. The
game will be playtd here on jan
q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
Scott High Eleven to
Meet Everett Tomorrow

seattle. Wash, Dec. S1.-Members
of tbe football team of the Scott
High school, of Toledo, o., arrived
yesterday Iti5 on their way to Everett,
wash, where they will play the
Everett High school eleven New
Heavy rain did not prevent the
rroiado lads from working out on
n Seattle gridiron. The visitors said
thev welcomed the opportunity 10
practice on a wet field. as they
expected the Everett gridiron would
be soft from recent rains.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
CARNEGIE TECH DATES

Pittsburgh, Dec. 31.-The 1920
football schedule of Carnegie Insti-
tute Of Technology, announced here
yesterday. includes games with Yale.
University of Rochester, University
of Cincinnati, Lehigh, Allegheny
College and Washington and Jeffer-
son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
HERSHEY EMPLOYEES
GET ANNUAL BONUS

Announcement was made that a 10
per cent bonus will be paid by the
Hershey Chocolate Company To all
employees who are with the firm Jan
uary /. 1920 About 200 employees
will be affected. The amount TO be
paid is being computed now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
LEG BROKEN

When a chunk of coal fell on his
leg and broke it while he was work.
ing at. the Susquehanna Collier'es
yesterday Daniel Fritz, "a years old
was admitted to the Harrisburg Hes
pitaI. His condition is good.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
From Joe Barrett

"I realize that when Johnny
ciu meets Britton he will be up
gninst the. best man he has met
I've his career. Gill is out to win:
- both men are on their feet at
10 cIose of ten rounds Gill will be
entitled to the decision; NV
ever, look For new champion
by New Yeaf evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31

Techs manager, Louis j. Sny-
der, has sent a challenge to Seattle
claiming the championship and
agreeing to play the winner of the
above game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
HERMAN LOST TO RITCHIE

New Orleans, La, Dec. 3I.-Pete
Herman, of New Orleans, bantdm-
weight champion. and Johnny
Ritchie, of Chicago, will meet here
January Z in q ten-round bout. Ar
ticles were signed to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
LOCUST GAP WINS
OVER TRENTON
Victors Meet Independents
Tomorrow Night; Prob
able Lineup

Locust Gap cagers last night
triumphed over the Trenton Eastern
League team, score so to 20. This
means that the local Independents
will have to go some tomorrow night
to win. 1t will be n much different
team representing Locust Gap than
was here early in the season.
The victory at Mt. Carmel last
night was due to the accurate shoot
ing by Moraski and Betz, who scored
six and nine respectively. Harry
Hough, the Trenton star, was unable
to do better than one goal. Lynch
was the big league star.
Probable Lineup
On the Trenton team were, Lynch,
Hargraves. Davis, Hough and Watts.
Reports say it was a great game
with Locust Gap doing sensational
stunts all the time. The teams to-
morrow night will line up as fol-
lows:
HARRISBURG LOCUST GAP
Wallower, f. Doyle, f.
McCord, f. McHugh, f.
Kline, f.
Moorehead, c. Sebastian, c.
McCord, g. Betz, g.
Gerdes, g. Moraski, &.
Referee, Horace Geisel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

of the Jewish holidays and is of a
purely religious nature. Biblically it is
described as "a day of blowing the
Shofar,' but additionally it commemo-
rates the creation of the world, the
new year being the 56S0th since crea-
ton. The rabbis of the Talmud describe
Rosh Hashanah as day of judgment
The 10 days of penitence begin on New
Year and end on Yom Kippur, the day
of atonement. the hottest and most sa-
cred day in the Jewish calendar This
period the Jew, who has his religion
at heart, is required to devote to sol
emn contemplation on his moral and
religious condition, to pray for forgive
ness for sins committed and to deter
mine to improve his ways and sin no
more. These days are also called SOL
emn days (Komim Noraim), because of
the solemn thoughts they suggest re-
gadring mans weakness and failings
and Gods forgiveness and mercy. The
sounding of the Shofar during the morn
ing services in the synagogue on the
two days of Rosh Hashanah constitutes
the principal feature in the observance
of the holiday. and is intended to mark
the solemnity of the occasion and to
call for a searching examination of
our deeds and conduct during the past
year. The religious service, which
marks the observance of the holy days
stresses the point that the door to i'm
provement and betterment is constantly
open.
at the Knesseth Israel synagogue,
corner Seventh avenue and Seventeenth
street, appropriate services Will be held
Wednesday and Thursday evenings at
o'clock and Thursday and Friday
mornings at o'clock During the morn
ing services Rabbi Jacob l. Mendelssohn
will preach on Judgment and the Sho-
far respectively