davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16
Bridgeport Team Will Start Practice May I;
 Red Caps Here Friday

'Eastern league ball or have no club at all And the Eastern league is de- terniined on being represented there, so if Ben Noulton and his crowd step out PreNy Dan O'Neu will find some one else to take their places.
 Two more days and the baseball season in Bridgeport Nll be ouiciauy
 opened The Red Caps from Phil-
 adelphia have peeu training daily
 with the Athletics down in the
 Quaker town and will come to this
 city Friday prepared to give the
 Bridgeport club another hard tussIe.
 The locals are anxious to ,ake the
 Phil!ss' measure for the very good
 reason that last season they were
 downed twice by that contingent.
 Business Manager Jim Kelly Is ex- ceedingIy optimistic regarding what
 his team will do. He has selected
 the best baseball material availabIe
 here. The Bridgeport Eastern
 League club of last season will be
 well represented in all departments
 Bill Lai. who signed with the Amer jeans the other day. will in all prob ability, protect third base for the Bridgeport Stars. The Yankees picked up several . hundred dollars before leaving their 1 training camp. something which could not be said of other recent training campaigns.
 Casey StengeTs decision to fall into ! line with the Pirates made Smoky ] City fans glad, for Casey is very pop t ular in Pittsburgh and is one of the teams biggest assets.
 ] Ernie Shores work at Jacksonville i leads to the belief that the former ; Red SON hurler will have a big season i with the New York club.
 1 The Robins have a great pitching ] staff and are hitting the ball. If they
 retain this combination during the season there will be much joy in Flat
 bush.
 : Frank Kane is hardly ready for major league society at this time but 1 he gives every promise of landing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

The Walnuts wish to announce that the challenge issued by the Rosebuds is accepted and will meet next Sunday at Seaside Park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16
NO DOUBLE z BILLS FOR
 NEW YORK
Only One Game Will Be Al lowed To Be Played in Empire State on Sunday Sport Resume.

NEW YORK, April 16.---No Sunday doubIe-heajders will be played here if the Sunday Baseball Local Option bill goes into effect in this state President John Heydler said yester- day that neither he nor President Johnson of the American League was in favor of playing more than one game on that day when the schedule is readjusted. The heads of the two leagues have taken this attitude so that there will be slight Likelihood of conflict with any other Sabbath ac- tiVities
 President HeydIer said that no ac- tion had yet been taken about the ad- justment of a schedule to include Sunday games, and the matter will not even be considered until the bill becomes a law. While it has been suggested that the Sunday dates be arranged by moving the Monday dates forward, President Fcydicr is of the opinion that it would perhaps be bet ter to shift the dates near the end of the season forward to the open Sun days. He believes that the weather during midsummer is far more relia- ble than in late September or early October.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

NEW YORK. April 16.---George Easteu of the Union Settlement A. C. former Metropolitan A. A l. 1I5- pound champion, last night demon- strated that service overseas in Uncle Sans army forces had not dimmed
 his boxing ability In the preliminary round of the Bensonhurst Yacht Clubs monthly tournament E2asten competed against E. Marshall in the 11S-pound CT1lsion The former so7- dier champion gained the judges award at the end of three interesting rounds.
 In bout at 145 pounds, Louis AL drtn. Norwegian Turn and A. c. New York State champion, was defeate4 1 by l. Mandelbaum, Pastime A. C., in three rounds Mandebbaum received the judges decision. The finals will be contested tomorrow night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

Members of the Sleepy Hollow Country Club will find the course practically the same this season as last, for the projected alterations were held in abeyance until later. A. J. Sanderson, the professional, will be there for another year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

Prank Kane is hardly ready for major league society at this time. but he gives every promise of landing a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

The golf germ has gotten in it's fine work on Admiral Beatty, who lately has been playing a good deal on one of the courses which abound on the coast of Fife. His style of play is chara cteristic, short, sharp and a. lit tie impatient, especially in putting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

Matchmaker Rouley of the Key stone A. c. in Philadelphia today matched Willie NTeehan oe San Fran cisco with Harry Greb of the Steel City for 8 1O-round bout at the Du- quesne Ga1ten in that city the latter part of May Billy Gibson accepted the match @foEsiWfI1ie Meehan today,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

Golf, supposedly a staid old game, occasionally receives some rude shocks. Not long since a, story was sent broadcast that Charles Evans. Jr, and Francis Ouimet were going to cover 5000 miles in an airplane, stopping at eighteen different golf courses and playing one hole on each. It was also stated that the United States Golf Association was to select the holes to be played It made quite a story. but the United States Coli AssOcia ton is not interesting itself in the project in any way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

The WalnutS have added recruit to their pitching staff named Dunn, who comes from Lowell, Mass,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

The annual meeting of the New Hampshire Golf Association will be held on Saturday next at the Nashua Country club, and in all probability the State amateur championship tour nament will be awarded to that club The association is looking forward to enc of the best seasons of golf in the State for many years. The field in the amateur meeting is expected to be larger than ever. A. H. Gunnison holds the title at present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

On April 24 the Woodland Golf Club will entertain the Harvard team, the combinations each to mus ter a, six-man aggregation. If the best at Woodland is garnered, the team will include Francis Ouimet, Jesse Guilford, Jack Sullivan, Mur- ray Purves, Vim Lawrence and Fred Elliott. The Woodland officials, in- cidentally, are planning for matches with several neighboring clubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

The Robins have a great pitching staff and are hitting the ball. If they retain this combination during the season there will be much joy in Flat bush.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

The fast Walnut team started the season Sunday at Seaside Park with a victory over the Brooklyn A. C.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

Johnny Mahoney of Philadelphia and Johnny Ki1bane will furnish the principal fireworks in a siX-rounder at the National A. c. in Quakertown next Saturday night. Mahoney is q big card in PhiIly. but he will have to be at his best to stand a show of living through six rounds with the champ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

Paul Doyle arrived in New Haven from Montreal today and has started training for his four-round bout at the Arena. A C.. in the Elm City on April 25. Doyle will spend a couple of hours each day doing gym work and running a. mile or so on tho read.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

Ralph Brady of Syracuse is en- toying a much needed rest He will lay off for a couple of weeks and then take on bookings again at Bos- ton. Portland, Syracuse, Buffalo and Philadelphia The PhiIly clubs want Brady to box Tender there. Phil Lewis. his manager, will in all prob ability accept this match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

Joe Lynch. who is on his way back to this country. turned down no less than sIo,oO0 worth of matches In England. Joe was disEusted with the Jimmy Wilde bout in which even English boxing critics admitted the American lad was given a raw deal. Lynch will spend couple of weeks enjoying himself and then settle down to work A,,L v
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

PauISDoyles of New Haven did so well against Irish Patsy Cline of New York at the"Ofympia in Montreal the other night that he has been en- gagged to re-appear there against an other tough lightweight within a few weeks The matchmaker is trying to persuade. Lew TendIer of Phila- delphia to hopsaIp to Montreal to meet Doyle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

Mickey Delmont Of Newark and the Corona Kid. a likely looking youngster with plenty of speed. have been matched by Jimmy De Torres to box eight rounds in the main go at his weekly show at the I,oug Branch. N. J., club. Friday night This should be a lively fight as both flight along the same lines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

NfcE Kline of the Park A. c. of Newark is trying to match Harold F'arese of Newark with Frankie Burns of Jersey City. If they box there they will work on a. percentage , basis, for Mick refuses to give guar antees, believing that boxers are en- titled to what they can draw. But this pairsshould draw big.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

Ernie Shores work at Jacksonville leads to the belief that the former Red SoN hurler will have big season with the New York club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

Pete Herman, holder of the ban tarnweight crown, will swap punches with Patsy Johnson at the Trenton A. C. of Trenton, \. J., next Monday night. according 10 announcement made fin New York today. Herman has demanded and been given allow ed 3b per cent. of the gross receipts with a flat guarantee of $I00.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

From all indications there win be no boxing entertainment at the Ster- ling A. C. in Derby next week. The matchmaker there had figured on a Louis Bogash-Chio Brown match, but Sam Driver is holding this bout for his own show here in June.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

The Yankees picked up several hundred dollars before leaving their training camp. something which could not be said of other recent training campaigns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

Willie Spencer who has been do- ing such wonderful work tn New England rings will meet either Mickey Delmont or Mickey Russell at the Grand A. c. in Trenton, N d. within a. couple of weeks. Spen- Cer is very popular through Jersey and should give either of these boys a toughSgo-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-16

Jacksonville wants the Yankees back there in 1920 and it would not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
TAKA-K0LA OUTFIT READY
FIRST INTER-CITY GAME
BILLED FOR NEXT SATURDAY
with Norfolk Down
There Temporarily Postponed hut
win lie Played.

Tn" amateur baseball season Of not
only Richmond but of the other cities.
Norfolk and Washington. TO he repre-
scented in the tri-city championship hay
ing been completed the winners of the
nag In each respective city are now
Streaming at the leash to come to-
sether III the hrSt amateur blue ribbon
event TO be- staged since 1915
The winners OF 1871! pennants for
some reason could not agree on dates
and as a result the title of series OF tha,
year fell through. Last year. the war
caused the amateur ranks TO be so
able to attempt to stage a series.
Now. with peace again declared and
sports of ali kinds booming. the young
men having returned from serving
their country greatly benefited by the
series should easily prove 10 be the
fastest series yet staged for the anna
teur title
Tnl>n-Koia Trounccd Others.
In iaka- koia, the winner of not only
the Commercial League flag. but also
best entry sent forward in years to do
battle for the honor of their home
city. In the local series just com
opposition under an avalanche Of runs.
completely outclassing the winner of
the bunting of tho other two leagues.
scoring thirty-nine runs. while their
combined opponents were only able
to tally once.
This showed beyond a shadow OF a
doubt that Richmond has an entry that
viii be more than able to hold their
own against the pride OF Norfolk and
Washington.
They Journey next Saturday, scptem-
Der ID. to Washington to hook up
with tho best that the prides Of the
nation have been able to corral in an
effort TO withstand this invasion.
The following "Wednesday, Scptcm-
her -. they have as their guests the
Norfolk club in return engagement.
and will endeavor to send them back
to their supporters sadder but wiser
for the trip.
Einnl Game Played Here.
The following Saturday, September
20 sees the final curtain rung down
on sandlot ball. when Taka-llola locks
horns with WashinEton's pride at
Boulevard Field. This should easily
prove TO be one of the most spcctacu-
lar games played in years. as Washing
Ton is coming highly toutcd. with an
entry that many claim TO he the best
that the Capital has ever sent forth
TO upheld her fair name, and when
they clash with the local champs. the
decision is reached. and no one need
fear of not having plenty OF action
in the afternoons pastiming.
TAXA kola was scheduled to play a
city on Tuesday. September =, but IL
telegram received last night states
that the two teams battling for the
championship there have not fought it
out yet and the games will have TO be
postponed Ii will have to be some
time before September 20, however,
Manager Klevcsahl declared last night,
because several of the members of the
Taxa -kola team will return to college
and be unable to play after that date.
Arrangements made to make the trip
by boat TO Norfolk Monday night had
TO be Cancelled at the last moment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

First race - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II.
tKelsuy). 10 ;. to ;. out. won: Padriao.
lO5 ,Ambrosel. 5;o !. 10 3. To 10. second !:
Royal Duck. l05 ,Nolanl /" to J. to l.,
and . 10 |. third. Timc--i:oa Ia. Gloria
France, Rradiine. Armistce. Gieniisht. Ira
Wilson ran.
Second race--abou, miles-Rhomb. 49,
tBorEan,. even, to ., out. won; Sisibnercen.
Rcddcs' 1870 oRowan). to |. even. out.
third. Time--i:7 %. Only three starters.
Third race furlonss--Cieopatra. io7 ,Mr-
.Ateel. II to 10. TO 4. and out. Won: Upset.
~ ,Knapnl. II to 10. to T. :--., out. see
:, and out. third: T!me-i.2i -. David
Harum, Captain Aicock, Dunsa ndel ran Or
Clark added starter.
Fourth racc-one mile and i've furinnSs-
NcAatious. IA Knapp. To s. to ,. nut
@on; Dunboync. l26 tI-oftus). to l. to 5,
out. second; Thunderstorm. lie ambrose,
10 |. to ?, to TO- third. Time--l:i7 as
Polka Dot. over There ran.
Fifth race-one miie-Mary Belle i0,
,RowanD. ID TO s. to ;, to 3. won: Pictor
lud ttnsorl. Is 20 D. to :. : to j. second :
Graphic. ioS tRicc), to l. To |, = 10 s.
third. Timc--l:4l Or. Eae. Clara Martin
Hickorynn'. Frank Waters ran.
Sixth race--6 furlonss-War Bond IL
tEnsor). IL to |. TO l. and 5 TO . won !:
Siesta lis tAmbrosep, 20 to :, s to l. and
I TO !. second: Sammy Kelly. liz tNolanJ
" TO !; to =. To .. third Time-i:i2 ~
war Mute Cock q the Main, Stepson Iury
Ice Nannettc Flack. trandec Heroismc
Sormandtt. Fnrmingdale ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
YUMA WINS LONG RUN
Captures Twcnty-.IiIe Race From
Trenton {" Camp Div In Meet
for Service Men.

CANT DIN. " j.. Sept. G-Franli
Zuna, of New Arkansas formerly OF
the Irish American 4. g.. OF New York.
won the iwent y-mNe race from Trcn-
championship track and Held meet here
today in hours. - minutes and 90
seconds.
Summaries:
l"o-yard hnal-tieorgc Il. Ruh, ma
rincs i've yards. Time. 9:4-5.
Toward nigh hurdles, tinn!-Robcrt
simpson. army, scratch.
one mile, nnal-G. T. Nightingale
army. thirty yards Time. minutes.
80 80 seconds.
+ic-yard dash. fnal-E4r, :. Dudley.
Jr. army. ten yards. Time. - 3-5.
Three mila walk, fnal-Luseph r.
Bcarinan. army, ten seconds Time
q minutes. A. seconds
iin-!drd hurdle. !inai-Dou y. House.
scratch. Time. 81 40 seconds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
MANY HORSES ENTERED
Shenandoah County Fnir Rnre Events
Promisc to Afford Program of
Much speed.
LSpeclal 10 The Timcs. nisnalch.

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. Sept 1.-THE
Shenandoah Valley Agricultural So
ciciy viii hold its fifticth annual ex-
hibition on the Winchester Fair
Grounds September ?-l2. \Thc semi
crntennial FAIR, IL was stated today at
he Office OF the secretary. promises
TO TIC one OF the most successful in
the Socicty's history. II has been found
necessary TO turn down many appl!ca-
tons for exhibition ana concession
space. and indications are that every
department VIII he crowded.
over $4,000 Will be paid in horse
racing events on Wednesday and
Thursday. Practically all the horses
now making the Virginia fair circuit
nave been entered in addition TO others
from Maryland and Pennsylvania, and
the District of Columbia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
NINE KENTUCKY STAKES:
ATTRACT MANY ENTRIES
Horses OF Various Ages Will Com-
pete in Fall Meetings ut Lcxing.
ton, Latonia and Louisville,
SPORT BEGINS SEPTEMBER u
More Than Hundred Two-Ycar-Olds
Eligible for Breeders Fututity
and Queen City Stakes Which Carry
Purses Of $IO,OOO-SI5,OOO.

CONVICTION. KY. Sept. s-Ths
S rs Of %pe stakes for horses Of vari-
key Club for. decision in the course ..
a am, IA mies,,,iinss at Lexington. Latonia
s ep,em n,paisV'ie; which viii begin On
ASSOCIATIONS track at ' msxin ktsn,us s5s
finish at Churchill Downs. Louisville,
Of 326 nominations.
These stakes closed on August 20,
Coming in to- ,s as o sness nae Ss
tbe un,tsd states r"a a "a Daa'z the 81
totals have just been figured
The Golden Rod, a handicap for two.
year-oids at one mile. $4,000 added.
h d n% 50 nominstions: the Fall city. a
at one mile and sixteenth, $4,000
added, 81: the Louisville Cup, a han
two miles, $4,000 added 50: the Fort
sfh 0Gn = han'iicap for, twoyear- Odds,
SIX furlongs. $4,000 added. So the La
tonia, handicap for three year -olds
5000 added, 81: the Twin CITY, ham.
dicap for three year olds and over at
ut on miie and five fnrlongs. $1,000
LOT three-year- olds and over at two
miles and quarter. $500 added. SO;
for eiSs s Gup hsndoan
The Golden Rod, Falls City, and
mn Downs. the Fort Thomas, Autumn
Iatonia , Handicap. Twin city and
inSton Cup at Lexington.
f.ntonfa Stake Richest.
As regards value tho races that
than half of the sum that will be dis
trtbuted through tho medium of stakes
among the horSemen who participate
October.
The richest OF the races to be de.
Will he the Latonia championship, a,
gallon OF one mile and three quarters
for three odds that will have q,
total value OF about $4,000. One hun
dred and htty-seven of tho snartest
three -,year-olds In training are still
which bids fair to attract Il Held Of
ten or dozen colts and FLIES.
Then there Will be the Breeders
futur.ty. produce race of three-qua
terS OF mile for two year-olds, which
VIII be run at Lexington, and the
mile for two-yc Odds. that will be run
at I.atonia
Upward Of 200 two-year- olds. many
that have been winning Distinction at
SnrntoEa and Belmont Park. are
the Queen City. The Breeders Futur-
ity will have II value OF between 80
900 and $4,000. The Queen City will
pay $4,000 in added money.
Many Sportsmen Represented.
The best OF American sportsman
ship Is represented among the nomi-
mating owners of these Kentucky
stakes. the smartest horses Of various
Continued on Fifteenth Pare y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
SWIMMING TESTS OVER
Winners Hin Compete in Aquatic
h"ct in H""itx~r>' hrmor.
Poui NcAt SATURDAY,.

PrciiUina-!cS in the swimming tests
were held Yesterday afternoon in the
nool OF the iiOwi'2crs' Armury Tn.
winners VIII compete for medals III
the finals whicH will he stared at tin,
Ho"'tztrs Armory NEXT Saturday az
o'clock for both boys and girls
There Viii also be exhibitions Of fancy
diving.
the summaries Of tho prcliminar!cs
Follow:
80 TO 75-pound class Todd Mu.ry,
Maxwell and Herman
- TO llo-pound cl3ss--Anderson.
Lewis and cavan
Unlimited class-Chcrry, Digs, An
carrow. Calisch.
Small Cirls-~Mary and Kathleen
Todd. Brittle. Pace, Eostwick. Walters
and Gresham.
Medium girls-Scsal and Hawkins
Highest class. cirlS-Lively. c;ullett,
Walter. Rudd Todd and Campbell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
PIRATES, II; CUBS. O
IRv A,socla,ed Prcssl

PITTSBERGH. Sept 6-Pittsburrh
defeated Chicago. II 100. today in what
was the visitors last appearance here
this season The Pirates drove Hen
after scoring four runs on five hits.
Carter took mis- place He in turn.
was hit hard three safetics off Whit
ted's bat driving in six runs while he
scored once himself. Cooper was in
vincibic. only one visiting batter reach
ing third base.
\ feature of the game was seven
double plays. seasons record
Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
WINS EASILY
HAMMERS OUT VICTORY
OVER LEADERS OF LEAGUE
Four White Sox Pitcher. EniI to Check
OnslnuEhts OF Indians. Who
Go to second.
iBy Associated Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.--cleveiand won
an easy victory from Chicago today.
II 10 ,. and as result the league
leaders lead In the pennant race was
cut to six and one-half games.
The victory OF the visitors coupled
with the defeat Of Detroit AT the hands
81 81. LOUIS. placed Cleveland in second
place and Detroit in third position.
Cleveland hammered Williams so
hard tina; he was withdrawn u; tho
end or four innings. Before the finish
Manager Gieason used three more
slabmcn
The locals hit Bagby lard but only
twice "crc able TO produce runs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
DODGERS BEAT OUT GIANTS |
GAME WON IN EIGHTH BY
PUNCHING TWO BlNGLES
Although MrGraw's Club Defeated,
Wins Series Of frnr by Four
Game Margin.
lBy Associated press.

NEW YORK Sept. G.-Brooklyn de-
fcated Ne" York here today. 10 5,
in the las; game these clubs are
scheduled TO play with each other this
season. The game gave Brooklyn tho
last series. two games out Of three,
but New YORK. won the years series
twelve games 10 eight.
Inc game was a Sec-Saw affair. won
by Brooklyn in the eighth inning
:" men konetchy doubled with two out
!or MS third his, and scored on a sin
gle by MaTnauX. Mamaux who re-
i!eved Smith. did not permi; "A hit in
the three innings he pitched.
S,.nrn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
REDS. 5: CARDINALS, 2
inv Associated rr,as.

ST LOUIS. Sept. s.-Nealc's hitting
featured cincinnati's ;-to-2 victory
over st. Louis today
Neale's single in the frs; scored
run and his double in the NTH drove
in two more.
Schupp. who started for the locals.
was put on; Of the game in the second
for protesting Umpire Harrison's deci-
Sions on balls and Clemens was chased
in tho fourth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

Practically every team in the Nir-
Rinia League has men that are wanted
by major league clubs. Both Allen
and Rrannigan. Of the Builder outfit.
are likely to go higher. The latter is
undoubtedly one Of the fastest in
ficiders in the league. His SCOOP Of
Browns fast Srounder yesterday in
the second game brought the fans TO
their feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
FIRST GAME.
Fota!s .....A II 2. Totals 2S 5
Hated for Adams In ninth

Phiiad lpilia ... mama; n
summary; Two-basc hits-Hoop.r McIn-
us. DnCan. Home r'I1s-Hoonrr BURNS
stolen hascs-S:ha ns. Walker. Burns. sac
Scott and McInnis Len on bases" Isost"n,
Il; Phiiadeirhia. :. Bases on balls-on Pen.
noSk. :. Johnson :; adams. Hi,s-or
Adams IN 80 Hi hy -n:tchr.-hv
Adams tEuthl. Struck out-by Pennocl :;
Johnson l Wild p!tch--Iohnsnn Passed
oali-Pcrkins Losing pitcher-Johnson.