davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-22
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1919.

laws against those who are respon-
sible for the evil complained of. He
who makes use of his money to OPP
press the masses is a public enemy
and ought to be treated as such. If
punishment stops at stripping him of
his wealth he ought to consider him
self fortunate. The man who advo-
Gates force to change the form of our
government is a dangerous enemy
and should be punished, but he is not
so dangerous an enemy to orderly
government and the perpetuation of
civilization as is the man who sits
in his office and by the use of his
money withholds from consumption
the food stuff that is necessary to sus-
tain life in order that he may make
an inordinate profit A blank wall
and firing squad ought to be his
punishment. And will be if persisted
in. There is something wrong with
the man who has a million and still
resorts to profiteering to make more.
Perhaps the humane way would be
to send him to lunatic asylum, and
in that way curb his inordinate de-
sires, just as we do the crazy man
who is possessed with a homicidal
mania.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-22

We rise to applaud Mr.. Rufus
Woods courage in tackling that man
Mills in Wenatchee last week while
he was surrounded by his misguided
followers, but deplore his judgment.
Mills showed himself a cowardly pol
troon by taking advantage of his sur
roundings to hurl a vile epithet at
Mr.. Woods A man of spirit and
manly courage would scorn to take a
mean advantage of another.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-22

Mary and Anna Groh aged IL and
10 respectively, were brought to the
county Jail Saturday on commitment
issued by Justice ]. C. Davis of Leav-
enworth charging them with larceny
in taking goods from the house of G
C. Clark, who is now held in jail
awaiting trial for illicit whiskey max
ing. They were released Monday
the object of the authorities being
to impress on them the fact that such
conduct will not be permitted,-We-
natchee World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-22

WANTED-Five to ten women for
apple trimming in Dryer at Cash
mere; months steady work for
good workers. Good wages. Write
Northwest Evaporating Co., Cash
mere. aug15-22
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-22

According to County Game Warden
Censor 100000 trout fry have been
released in Chelan county streams
this year. There are still upward of
100000 fry left in the hatchery
which will be released shortly, and
which will make total of over 3,0O0,-
600 for the year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-22

Mark Maxwell, a postal clerk at
Waterville on the Mansfield branch,
disappeared last Friday with $4,000
in currency which was being trans
ferred from a Waterville bank to We
natchee. He was only recently dis
charged from the army and bears a
good reputation. AS yet he has not
been located.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-22

The dividends paid by the mining
companies of the northwest for the
second quarter of 1919 totalled ST.
65,166, showing decline of 90 pc,
cent for first quarter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-22

AS a result of the meeting of the
National Editorial Association in Sc
attic last week the State of Washing
ton, indeed the entire northwest, will
receive lot of valuable publicity, as
the association held meetings in Ore
gon, Washington and Vancouver B. C.
Almost two weeks were spent in see
ing the principal points of interest,
including the launching of ten thous-
and ton iron ship in the Skinner &
Eddy yards at Seattle, christened The
Editor, in honor of the visiting scribes
Practically every state in the union
was represented in the visiting dele
cation. The members of the Wash
ington Press Association accompan-
led the visitors on their trip over the
state.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-22

Spokane-Doughnuts are to cost
more-all forms of pastry advanced
20 per cent.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-22

Production-more production-ln-
creased production would prevent
higher price levels.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-22
Classified Ads.

FOR SALE-F'ive acres of land suit
able for orchard, $3.50. L. r.
Hart. aug22sept12pd
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-22

For Sale-3 lots and three room
house with good cellar and other i'm
provements. East Commercial and
10th street See r F Templin aug22tf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

Programmes of Christmas music are to be given in the churches of the city On Sunday. The following have been arranged by the choristers for the sea- son of Peace on earth and goodwill to mem"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
"F1o,ida's Food Fruits"

book handsomely illustrated in natural color. gives many practical recipes, hometested, for the use of sealdsweet oranges and grapefruit in sub stanal dishes cakes and pastry, salads, sauces and dressings desserts, confections, drinks ices etc. Ask your dealer for free copy and if he can. not supply this. write to us for one Address,
 Florida Citrus Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
CHRISTMAS MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES

Taft, orsanist.
 GreenevifIe Congregational Church.
 Morning Service. Orchestra-Organ
 Doxology
 Anthem-w While Shepherds Watched
 Their Flocks at Night. Marks Anthen-Peace on Earth, Coori1l,s
 Miss Ethel Hannah Anthem-The Nativity. Adams Bethlehem, with violin obii-
 gato, Ashford Mrs. H. L. Richardson Miss Ethel Hannah, soprano: Mrs. H. L. Richardson, alto: William Rush, bass; o. w Carpenter, tenor, choris- ter: Miss Letitia Kramer, organist. First Baptist Church. Morning Service. Anthem-A Saviour and a King, E. L. Ashford Anthem-Glory Be To God. Davis-Loring Sermon-The Kings Birth offertory solo-The Birthday of a King, Neidiinger Evening. Cantata, ITO Bethlehem E. K. Heyser Organist, Robert W. Otis. Choir: Mrs. L. A Wheeler, soprano; Mrs. Herbert Wiley, alto: William Doug las. tenor: Frank Robinson, bass; as- sisted by Mrs Charles Pierce. sopra- no: Mrs. Charles Burke alto; Walter Cowan, tenor and William Lund, bass.
 St. Andrews Episcopal Church. Service s.Se p. m. Recital by solo quartette-Soprano Mrs. William Grove, Jr., alto. Mrs. Richardson: tenor. George A. Turner; bass, James B. Jackson. Violin, Miss Elizabeth Lane; organ. Alfred Brucksch.
 Benediction Nuptiale, C. Saint Caens. Op. g My Faith Looks Up to Thee.
 P. A. Schneider Solo Quartet with Violin Oblisato. | Vision.
 Josef Rheinberger. op. 15s, No. 5 a. Melodie, Ole Bull b. Chanson de Mutt, Edward Elgar. Opus Is
 Violin Solos. At ethe interraission the rector will speak and silver collection will be taken to augment the church funds. Part II. The Alteration. Christmas Cantata. c. B. Nevin Soio, Quartette and Chorus. Chorus, c, Come All Ye Faithful. Bass and Teuos Solos and Chorus,
 Behold a Virgin Shall Conceive. { Chorus for Womens Voices with solo In Reverent Love and Solemn State.
 Chorus for Mems Voices, Then Sweeping Through the Arch of , Night.
 rhoruc Softly the Starlight. Tenor end .soprano solos, And 10. the [ Angel of the Gerd. 1 Chorus. Glory to God in the Highest. 1 Alto solo. quartet and chorus. Flushed 1 at Length the Glorious Song. !! Chorus. Amen. Lord, We Bless Thee. This recital is given gratlIitiously by 3 group of artists in the interests of i St Andrews church. 1 Central Baptist Church.
 Morning Service. 1 Preiude-Paraphrase on Christ mas Hymn. Faulkes Anthen-Ahgels From the Realms [ of Glory. Decovee i Anthem-There Were in the Same i Country. Lansing oTertory solo-Asleep in the Man ger Ambrose Mrs. Henry F. Church. l Pcstlude-Gloria in Excelsis, Mozart
 Evening Service. ! Prelude-Christna Pastorale, HarkeI { Cantata-The Saviours Birth.
 Florence Chipmar Double quartette. assisted by 1eleI
 Lathrop Perkins. soprano.) Pcstlude-Grand Chorus. SaloTne. c. A. Turner, director.
 Trinity Methodist Church. Morning Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

Programmes of Christmas music are to be given in the churches of the city On Sunday. The following have been arranged by the choristers for the sea son of Peace on earth and goodwill to mem"
 First Congregational Church.
 Morning Service. Organ Preiude-Prelude and Christ mas Pastoral from "The Manager Throne" Manney Csrol-Hark, the Hosts of Heaven,
 Dykes Anthem-"sing We Christ the True Light Lester otertOry sol0-"Tho Birthday of a
 Miss Ruth L. Potter { Anthenl-Arise. Shine. Maker Organ Postlude-Epilogue Diggle
 United Congregational Church. i0.S0 a. m. Service. Prelude-Christmas Pastorale. Dinelli Anthem-While Shepherds Watched Their F'locks, Rogers Qffertory-The Dawn of Hope | Mrs Charles Tyler Bard and Mrs. Curtis Bernard Anthem-Sing, o Daughter of Zion, Rogers Postiude-Fanfare in D, Bridge Frederick W. Lester. director.
 Park Congregational Church.
 Morning Service. Prelude-Extase a Reverie, trio for violin. cello and organ. Game Anthem-Adore and Be Still, with violin obligato by Miss Helen Royce, Gounod 2 Ohertory-O Thou That Telest Good Tidings to Zion. from The Mes sah, Handel Anthem after sermon-God From on High Hath Heard. Custance. Postlude-Festival March. Lansing The choir wifi have the assistance of Miss Helen Royce.
 Afternoon service a Sunday school service at f o'clock, at which a spe- cial programme will be used. Prelude -Pastoralc. Alloys Klein Anthemn-NaZareih Gounod Postulde. Oliver King Eben Learned, director Miss Annie
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

the steamship Baltic after spending six months in Turkey and southern Rus sia. The object of his trip was to in vestigate conditions and cstaDnsn branches of his organization.
 Turkey today" he said. has three times it's normal population, due to a great influx of Russians. While it is the most expensive country in rhe world in which to live, money is helng spent freely and business is rapidly re-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
AMERICAN LEADERSHIP FOR
 DEVELOPMENTS IN TURKEY

New York, Dec. 19-American lead ership in wholesale development e the manufacturing. banking. sE1ippi ! and other resources of Turkey la greatly desired by the people et that country, according to H. Mason Day, president of the American foreign cor poration. who returned here today on
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

sealdsweet oranges and grapefruit are tree-ripened, full-havored, weighty with juice-flled with inner goodness and sealed by nature for your protection.
 This years crop of these delicious food fruits is now moving to market There are millions of boxes of them but Sealdsweet oranges and grapefruit are so good the demand may at times exceed the supply.
 To make sure that you may get Sealdsweet oranges and grapefruit when you want them, tell your dealer now that you will expect him to carry these fruits all during the season--he will do so if you insist on it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

covering from the damaging effects of the war.
 British interests do not predomi- nate, but there is a sharp competition the Greeks. Shipping is in the control of Great Britain and Greece. but new firms are being organized to trade with other countries.
 The Turks particularly desire close relations with America. They have
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
Back On a Peace Basis.

A French theatrical manager has challenged French dramatic critic to duel. Prewar conditions are grad. ually coming hack-some of then.4- Springfield Republican. .s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

This is the first of q seriss of eight advertisements. Each of the seven following will emphasize one of the points of superiority of Sealdsweet oranges and grapefruit. The second will appear in this space one week from today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

every confidence in the United States and every business venture that this country undertakes there will meet with announcement" :,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

To prepare grapefruit for cat ing, first cut in half croeswi as shown in illustration. If possible, use 6 sharp pointed steel knife. Alter halving fruit, cut out the core, removing any seeds, Insert spoon between nembrens os -iId and pulp, lifting the lsttes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

According to bulletins of the United States Department of Agriculture, oranges have more units of food value to the pound than oysters, butter.milk, beef juice and sundry other common foods. Grapefruit, too. are useful as food and, like oranges, are health-giving and system toning
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
HOD ELLER EXHIBITS
splendid CONTROL
Pitches 40 Strikes TO Sox, SO
of Which Are Served In
Five Innings

CHICAGO. oct. 7.-"HOdn Eller's SEN
sational pitching for Cincinnati in yes
,trday's game Of the worlds series stood
out clearly in The pitching analysis.
After his lwo-h#se hlt had paved The
way for his teams four runs in the
sixth inning he took chances with The
Chicago balsmen. but in The FIRST I'VE
sessions he was using his best brand
OF shoots. hops and benders on every
occasion.
Of the foriy-six strikes which Eller
pitched, ihirty-siX came in the first
Eve innings. and half Of that number
were recorded in the second and third,
when ne struck out six successive bats
men, m the third inning Leibold was
the only Sox player 90 touch the ball.
and his best was a high foul into the
upper tier Of the grand stand for a
strike
In the sixth Eller threw only i've
times. One of these efforts was a ball.
another was f0uled and ny and two
easy grOunders disposed Of the three
batlers The big Red twirler missed
The plate eighteen times IN the lrst
three innings, but in the last six had
only seven bad ones called. This was
largely due 10 The fact that he was
putting practically every ball across the
plate. and The Chicago men quit trying
10 wait him out
Detailed figures on each Of the pitch
ers follow
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

Stolen bases-ROush ., Gandil. Ris-
berg.
Sacrifice hits-Felsch Z. Rath, Dsu-
bert B. Roush. WinTo. Duncan, Kopf.
Sacrifice flies-GrOh. Duncan.
Two base hits--Rath. Jackson .,
Weaver. Neale. Eller
Three-base hits-Daubert, Reuther p
Kopf. Risberg, Roush, Weaver.
Home runs-NOne.
Double plays-Risberg and +. Collins
.. Risberg. +. Collins and Gandil: kOpf
and Daubert: Rath, Kopf and Daubert; I;
+. Collins and Gandil; Felsch. T.. Collins
and Gandil: GFOh, Rath and Daubert: T..
Collins, RiSberg and Gandil; CicOtte.
Risberg and GandiI. TOtal-ChicaDO Z,
Cincinnati 3.
Triple plays-NOne.
Earned runs-ChicagO I, Cincinnati Is.
Left ON bases-ChicagO %, Cincinnati
II.
First base on errors-Chieago 1, Gin
cinnati ).
Passed ball--Sehalk.
Runs batted in-By Gandil 3, Rath I.
Daubert I. GrOh ,, ROush 3, Duncan 3.
Wingo 1. ReUther 3, kOpf ., Neale 3,
Schalk I.
Runners thrown out sleaIing-By
Wingo CGandil. +. COllins); by Rariden
3 (JacksOn, Felsch. Schalb); by Schalk
Is Daubert, ROush. Duncan, Neale .,
WingO); by Lynn. none.
Pitchers RecOrds-OD Reuther, 6 hits
and run in 3 innings with 81 men at
bat; of CicOtte, II hits and runs in
T. 2-3 innings with ~ men at bat; of
Wilkinson. } hits and runs in ~
innings with ~ men at bat of Louder
milk. . hits and l run in ! inning with
men at bat: Off Sallec. 10 hits and ,
runs in innings with SO men at bat;
off Williams. hits and s runs in i6 in
nings with rs men at hat; off Fisher.
hits and runs in innings with 25 men
at bat; of Luque. no hits and no runs
IN ] inning with men at bat; of Kerr,
3 hits and no runs in 3 innings with %
men at bat; Off Ring, 3 hits and no runs
in 9 innings with 81 men at bat: of FL
Ter. 3 hits and no runs in 3 innings with
30 men at bat: off Mayer, no hits and
run in inning with 3 men at hat.
struck out-By Heuther I Oicottc);
by CicOtte CkOpf >, Ring); by VIII
kinsOn (WingO); by LoIIdermilk, none;
by Sallee > (JacksOn, Williams); by
Williams duncan, Neale >, Eller); by
Kerr Oaubert. GrOh, Duncan. Neale);
by Fisher 1 (Gandi); by Luque | LEI
bold): by Ring jackson. GandiD;
by Mayer, none; by Eller . UeibOld. Z.
Collins. Felsch, Candil, Risberg, Schali,
Williams ,, 4. Murphy.
Bases on balls-0G Reuther Oiis-
bera): of CicOtte . (Roush, Reuther);
of Wilkinson. none; off LOudermilk I
(Groh): off Sallee / (E. Collins); of
Williams s (Rath 2, Groh 3, Roush .,
Duncan); of Kerr (Groh); of Fisher
. Felsch, Risberg); of Luque. none:
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
FEDS Need One More Game TO Cmch

Neale up. Ball l. Neale out, Il. Collins
TO Gandil. on a hard drive which Col
lins iuggled for minute. Rariden up.
Foul, strike I. Ball 1. Harden flied 10
LeibOld. Eller up. Eller got another
rousinD cheer when he stepped TO the
pan. Foul, strike |. Foul. strike ?. Ball
I. Eller famed.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Williams was steady again in this in
ming and was working nicely The
crowd was with Eller, however, and
gave him another cheer when he took
the mound.
SEVENTH INNING-CmCAGO-J
son up. Strike I. swung. Foul. strike ..
Ban ]. Jackson out, Raih 10 Daubert.
on AN easy bOunder Felsch up. Foul
strike l. Ball l. Strike >, swung. Foul
feisch fouled TO Rariden back of third
base. Gandil up. Gandil flied 10 Roush.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING - CINCINNATTI-
Raih up. Foul. strike I. lie attempted
Ia bunt down the third base line. Foul.
strike >. Rath nied TO Jackson I'm short
left. Daubert up. Daubert flied TO
Felsch. II was high one in right cen
ire. GrOh up. Foul. strike I. Foul.
strike >. Foul. GrOh flied 10 Felsch.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Williams was good again in this in
ming and was mixing his crOss-flre with
a slow one and the Reds were pOpping
them up.
EIGHTH INNING-CmCAGO-Risberg
up. Risberg flied 20 Ncale. II was an
easy elanpp iu uiuhf .o,,fow n 49,. -.
strike ], swung. Lynn flied TO Duncan.
who ran TO the left field foul line for
the ball. Murphy batting for Williams
Murphy up. Ball I. Strike I. called.
Foul, strike .. Murphy famed.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
NINTH iNNING-CINCINNA
er now pitching for Chicago. Roush np
Ball I. Ball >. Ball 3. Strike I. called.
Strike ?, called. Roush safe on 4. Col
linS' error Of his grounder Duncan up.
Ball T. Ball >. Ball 3. Duncan walked.
kopf up. Ball T. Ball .. KOpf sacrificed.
Weaver 10 Gandil, ROush going 10 third
and Duncan To second. Neale up. Neale
out. Rsberg TO Gandil. ROush scoring
and Duncan goinu TO third. Rariden up.
Foul, strike I. Foul. strike .. Ball /.
Foul. Ball ,. Ball O. Harden out. T..
Collins 10 Gandil
One run. no hits, one error.
NINTH INNING - CHCAGO-Liebold
up. Strike I. LeibOld out. Rath 10
Daubert. f. Collins up. +. Collins out,
kOpf TO Daubert Weaver up. Weaver
tripled TO left center. jackson up. Jeck-
son out, kOpf 10 Daubert.
No runs one hit. no errors
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
EVERS SAYS SOX HAVE
LOSTHEART; SERIESOVER

ed weakness.
The break in the game came when
Eller got his double He has been
hitting all season. He is a dangerous,
hard hitter and the hit was no fluke
Il started the Red scoring machinery
and the game was over
Once more Moran hts shown his
complete mastery of the situation by
his selection OF his pitcher Much as ]
dislike saying so. he has shown super
iority over Gleason in that respect. But
he Kid is to be commended for one
thing-for sticking right at his coach
ing position even with the scores de-
cidedly against him. A real, game
thoroughbred. Hats off to him
Probable batteries today-Reuther and
Rariden for Cincinnati, Kerr and Schalk
for the Sox.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

of Ring CRisberg, Schalk y; OF
Mayer Duncan; or Eller Qei~.
bold.
" Hit by pitcher-By Reuther, none; by
Cicotte CRath); by Wilkinson. none
by Loudermilk Osubert); by Sallee.
none; by Williams, none; by Kerr, none;
by Fisher, none; by Luque, none; by
Ring (E. Collins, schalk); by Mayer,
none; by Eller, none.
Balk-Sallee.
Wild pitehes-NOne.
Runs charged 10 pitchers-To Reuth-
er 0; TO CicOtte 6; TO Wilkinson I; to
LOudormilk T. to Sallee 0; 20 Williams
Z; 10 Kerr 0; 10 Fisher I; 10 Luquo
0; 10 Ring 0; 10 Mayer o; to Ellcr o.
Winning Pitehers-Reuther, Salcc,
Kerr, Ring. Eller.
Losing pitchers-Cicotte 2, Williams
.: Fisher.
Umpires-Messrs. Quigley, RigIcr,
Evans, Nallin.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
DELAWARE GETTING
READY FOR Penn
Coach Shipley Well Pleased
With Showing Against
F. and M.
EXPLAINS TO PLAYERS
THEIR WEAK POINTS

That Delaware, in Fred w. Harmer,
former West Philadelphia High School
boy. has one Of the best athletes in the
country is the opinion Of many persons
who have followed his work in sporting
events. The Philadelphia Public Led
ger this morning has the following to
say about Harmer
Fred W. Harmer, a Philadelphian and
the Iron, Horse" Of present-day col
legiaie athletes, will be one Of tile out
standing figures on Franklin Field Sat
urday, when the Delaware College foot
ball team comes 10 play old Penn. As
runner. Harmer is known from the
Rhine to the Mississippi, but as a foot
ball player he is just stepping out. lie
played school football at Perkiomen
Seminary.
In his early scholastic days Harmer
made a name for himself at West phila-
delphia, where he proved himself the
best miller OF the city. He possesses
any number Of medals for performances
on the cinders OF Franklin Field, but
has never been seen on the sOdded sec
tiOn. He will, however, try out his
speed Saturday when Coach Shipley
brings his eleven here.
The former speed boy came within a
fet seconds Of beating Franklin and
Marshall last Saturday, this team hold
ing Delaware College TO scOreless
draw. No doubt the result would have
been Of an entirely different hue had
Harmer been able to finish earlier in a
flve-mile run which was taking place
at Wilmington the same time his foot
ball associates were struggling with
Coach BY Dicksons gang at Newark
some miles away. Harner did get over
10 the college field in time for the
second half after finishing second in
the flve-mile iaunt at Wilmington
Whether he ran all the way over to
Newark following the completion Of the
regular flve-mile race, or whether he
ioGrneyed by plane has not been learn
ed At any rate, he reached the foot
ball field in time to put on more clothes
and TO startle the crowd with a run Of
- yards against Franklin and Marshall.
Time was getting short and he resOrted
TO attempts at goals from field. Two
OF these failed Coach Shipley was
very wei pleased with the actions Of
the Philadelhlan in football togs: there
fore greater things are expected from
him.
Harmer was a member Of the inter
Allied track and field squad which was
quariered in Paris early in the sum
mer. The Metro" strike during the
early part OF the summer in Paris,
which tied up the means Of conveyance
about the gay city, did not interfere TO
any great extent with Harmer's trips
from Cligancourt barracks to the
Champs-Elysee. A brisk walk along
Rue Lafayette or by the way Of Place
Pigale helped him considerably in his
training shortly after his return from
overseas he entered Delaware College.
Coach Shipley put the squad through
a stiff signal drill yesterday afternoon
and pointed out TO The players some Of
the weaker parts Of their play in SAT-
urday's game Delaware's defense was
strong, but it lacked offensive strength.
PLAN. who has been out OF practice for
several days, will be in shape for the
Penn game"