davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07
7y Cobb Doesn't Want His
Sons to Be Ball Players
Peerless Peach Prefers That
They Follow Some Other
Line.

Tyrus r. Cobb didn't raise his sons
to be ball players, so the story goes.
Ty needn't worry, for while his boys
will play ball just as other real Amer
lean youngsters do, 1t Is a safe wager
that they will nevet beat dads record,
Ball players are made, not born, Not
one of the famous ball players who are
old enough to have grown sons has
a boy in big league baseball or even
in the minor leagues. Records show
where a few sons of prominent players
have reached the minors, the late Jim
O'Rourke had a son who was a clver
ball player, but never made a higher
class than a berth on his dads team,
when the famous O'Rourke, Sr, was
at the head Of the Bridgeport club Of
the Connecticut State league some 10
years ago. O'Rourke, Sr., was manager,
catcher and first baseman. O'Rourke,
j., played the infield,
Jimmy Clinton, who was a famous
ball player with the Louisville n ON
cinnati teams back in the eighties, had
a son who managed to make the minor
league class, but slipped back, and only
from the fact that he was the son OF
Jimmy Clinton, of big league fame, the
incident would have passed unnoticed.
Roach was a southpaw who gained
considerable fame by staying in or
ganized baseball for 25i years and only
once did he get a bid to the big show.
Roach had a son who played third base
and did his best to knock down base
hits hat were hammered off his dad
dy's 25-year-old curves. Young Roach
never got out of the bush, In 1910
Roach and his son played with Flint
of the South Michigan league.
Farrar a Star.
Sid Farrar, from 1882 until 1892, was
first baseman for the Philadelphia Ma
tionals. and from the manner in which
he played that position he acquired
fame, cash and glory, Sir Farrar is the
only major league ball player whose
offspring acquired more fame than the
father, but in this case II happened
to be a girl, who is Geraldine Farrar,
the famous opera singer and movie
star.
Albert C. Spalding's son became
famous through his ability to play a
violin just a little better than the aver
age great player, but young Spalding
couldn't play baseball, although his
father was one of the greatest. Adrian
G. Arson has no son, but Is the father
OF two lovely girls, and while they can
not play baseball they possess the abil-
ity TO ente.-.cK and have made a de-
cidAd ht -Sudevills.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07
BROWNS BEAT x A

At San Antonio. Tex: Il, II, f..
st. Louis Americans ........,. s 10 !
san Antonio t,..'.,t.s.. ...t.. v U
Sothoron and Mayer; Barfoot, Turple
and Burch. Cobb.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07

At indianapolis, Ind: r. H, e.
st, Louis Nationals ...,.....,, 8 10 1
llulHlaIOllA Z .
Horstman and Clemmons, Dawson,
Simmons, Hayes and Henline.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07

Summary: Two-base hits-Canavan,
Griffin, DELANEY, Mccarthy. Sacrifice
fly-Carroll. Innings pitched-By Can
avian 8 with 2 runs and q hits, by Da-
Wis 5 with no runs and 2 hits. Double
plays-Walsh To Conway to Slattery,
Ciresi to Kirke to Kocher to Bethel.
Bases on balls-Off Caravan /, off
Smith /, off Jones {. Struck out-By
Caravan 3, by Smith 3, by Davis 2.
Time-2:00. Umpires-Babb and Love,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07
BLUES GET ONE.

At Tulsa, Okla: r. II. e.
Kansas City Amer. asso. .....l2 Is 0
Tulsa western hsBO. ,.s,,.t..t. b II D
Hall, Hit and LaLodge; Murphy,
Allen and Marian, o'Brien,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07
ToDAY'S EXHIBITIONS.

Chicks and Colonies at Memphis.
Braves and Tigers at Columbia.
Browns at Forth Worth.
Cubs at Fresno.
Athletics and Baltimore at Philadel-
phia.
Giants and Red SoX at Gainesville.
Reds and Dallas at W~aXahachie.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07

cuss words out Of his system before
the season opens.
Pat Flaherty, manager of the Col
onels, says he's sorry to leave the
Southern, but glad to get a chance In
a league of higher classification, He's
a big favorite in Louisville as he should
be, for he's a prince in all that the term
implies and deserves all the best of it
in baseball.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07
BASEBALL DECISION TO BE GIVEN APRIL
PRES. MARTIN
LOOKING FOR
UMPIRES
Hopes to Secure Services Of
Four Wounded Soldiers to
Act as Base Arbiters.

ASHNILI.E, Tenn. Aprll Z.
President John Martin. "
the southern league, was in
Nashville Saturday search
ing the ranks Of the ll5th
field artillery for four SOL
dters. wounded ones pre-
ferred, who could serve In
the league this season as
assistant or field umnIres
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
AMI BUILDERS.

The Trustees of the University Of
Tennessee are contemplating the erec-
ton, at Knoxville, Of two large build.
ings-an Agricultural Building and
the Main Hall" All Contractors and
builders desiring to bid on said work,
or any part thereof, write for further
particulars to James d. Hoskins. act
ing president. Knoxville. Tenn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07

with Lieut.-C william ]. Bacon, OF
the llhth field artillery, and while here
Yesterday talked with Capts.f Walter
Chandler, Guy Joyner and Muck Brown,
former captains OF the Vanderbilt Uni
Nersity football team, with regard to
the proposition.
The league president said he had re-
ceived applications from 10 men whom
he could choose from, hut that he was
Withholding sending them contracts
until he could learn definitely whether
there were any soldiers in the 30th
hlNialnn Win nnmIh do tho mnrk
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07
Must Have Experience.

cor course" he said, they must have
had some baseball experience. We would
prefer ones who understand the game"
Mr., Martin announced the signing OF
Harry Johnson, former umpire In the
International league. today. This COM
pletes the roster OF regular jumps. The
others are Bin Brennan, of big league
fame, Honest" Dan P%fenninger, old
southern league veteran, and Sub
SChaeffer.
George Harrison, OF Atlanta, a former
dered a contract recently but refused
it, He lost an arm in the battle at
Chateau Thierry.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07

The Phillies will speculate with a lot
of new material this spring, There are
many names on the clubs roster which
fans have never heard.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07
DEFEATS
COLONIES BY
7-3 COUNT
Cadet Jones, of West Point,
Proves Easy for Chick Bat
tiers in Sunday Tilt.
SERIES STANDING.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Memphis ..,......... I 500
Louisville ........... 500
BY BOB PIeuE.

BY BOB PIGuE.
H He CHICKS came back
sunday after Saturdays ~
SIwY rout and evened the series
MA by defeating Patsy Flaher-
&AR1 tvs Louisville Colonies at
AI Russwood. The score Of
RR Sundays tilt was I to 3,
~ thanks TO the ineffective
hurting Of Henry Jones, late of West
Point, where he served as a d
Dixie Davis, former Cardinal, started
for the Colonies and he pitched wen,
the Tribe being unable to do anything
of consequence with his delivery. But
Manager Flaherty, of Louisville, had
to try out his youngsters, some time,
and yesterday was deemed the proper
occasion to initiate Young Jones. Jones
started in the sixth and pitched the
ensuing three rounds, the Tribe getting
to him for five hits and seven runs:
Errors by his fellow Colonies helped
the Chicks in scoring their tallies.
Chief Barger, of the Tribe, sent an
other pair Of left-handers back at the
Colonies Hugh Caravan, late of Bos-
ton, and Earl Smith. who is from
Springfield, Mo-, doing the sharpshoot-
ing against the Kentuckians. Both Can
avian and Smith acquitted themselves
well and kept the Colonies ut bay in
practically every round. Chick errors
played a prominent part in the Colonel
runs.
Colonies Score First.
The Colonies were the first to cross
the plate, putting over a run in the
fourth. With one gone, Jay kirke
dropped a long fly into Dixie CAROLS
paws, which Dixie inglorlously muffed;
HendryX followed with a single off
third. After Kocher had lifted to High,
Fisher slammed a one-bagger to cen
ter, which registered Klrke, In the
sixth Mccarthy led off with a double
and Kirke hoisted to Carroll. Hen
dryx then hit a grounder to Willis at
third and Mccarthy was caught in a
chase between third and home and
was finally ~eXtinguished. Kocher fol-
lowed with a triple to left center, which
scored Hendryx. The final Colonel run
came in the ninth on three consecu-
tive hits by Meyer, batting for Spald-
ing, Jones and Bethel.
The Chicks started on Cadet Jones
as soon as he arrived on the hill In
the sixth, DELANEY opened with a
double to left and Canavan singled to
center. High walked, filling the bags,
with none gone. Conway drew four
balls, forcing DELANEY across the plate,
Dixie CAROLS sacrifice fly to center
scored Canayan, High and Conway
moved up after the catch. Griffin
doubled to center and High scored.
Walsh was thrown out at first, ending
the session.
Continue to March.
In the next round the Tribe con-
tinued to lambast Mr.. Jones. With two
gone, DELANEY hit a sharp grounder
to Ciresi, who fielded it perfectly to
'Kirke at first, but jay dropped the ball.
Smith, who had relieved Caravan in
the seventh, walked, as did High, fill
ing the bags. Conway hit a drive to
third, Bethel messing up the play, and
DELANEY and Smith scored. Conway
and High registered on CARROTS single
to center.
A fair crowd was in the stands to
see the Chicks IN tlfeir firstawfnsaFThe
same teams will meet again today.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07

beIleVes he VIII be NhIe 10 repent
against Pal when he meets the Mem
phian at the New Lyric, Memphis, on
Monday night, April a.
San0ow, who IA already IN Memphis,
In training for the bout, win start hard
work tomorrow at Kupferschmidt's
gymnasium, and he says he Ia going
to make every effort to decisively out
point Moore In their approaching mill,
for a victory over Moore right now
would add considerable to Shadows
stock In trade, for Moore Is rIghttully
considered the king Of the bartams by
every fight expert In the country. San
dow believes he'll win over Moore he
cause he took Pals measure some time
ago, but the Cincinnati boy viii prob
ably discover before he has gone very
far In the eight rounds that he Is meet
ing a different Pal Moore now than
he Ala uhan bo mat hin, hnfpra
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07

X Hit for Spalding in ninth.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07
Sandow Says He'll Repeat
Victory OUer Pal Moore
Cincinnati Bantam Who Won
Over Memphis Star to Get
Chance Next Monday.

EFEATING PAL MOORE,
the Memphis bantam and
king of all midget bAttlers,
two or three years ago and
defeating him now IL some
thing else again, hut Young
Sandow, Of Cincinnati. who
the Memphis idol
n long time AFRO, saws he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13

you ind that you are out Of breath, yosr
heart beat ii forced, trembling or ir-
regular, you may be a victim Of funet-
ional or organic heart trouble II you
feel that o u smoke, Chew or
snuh to quiet your nerves, . r .
slave to the tobacco habit, md are pos
ttively poisoning yourself with the
deadly, drug, nicotine. In either case
you have Just two alternatfvesrkeep on
with the self-poisoning process rres-
pecttve OF b dangers q suffer the
consequences, or gfye up the habit and
escape the dangers. You eveecome
the craving In stop the habit IN a very
short time by ustng the following fne1-
penstve formula. Go to Any drug store
and ask for Nicotol tablets, lake ona
tablet after each meal Ind In q cOn1-
eAEative1y short time you viii haVo no
de1t1e for tobacco. the craving will haN0
left you. With h intestine poieen out
,of POUR system your general health VIII
.quickiy improve.
lNote-when asked shout Nicotol tab
tets, one Of our leadtng druggists sa3d.
TT - truly q woDAerful remody for tbs
tobaceo habit; 2way. al1aaA OF anything
We have ever noId before. We are "a,
thorf1ed NJ the 1nanu1hefnrers to refund
the n1OneyIto every diasatt16ads cuGtonSr.
janA we would III permit the ussaof
unsse.T merit. Mscctei ta1ssss ss
soId IN this city under % iron-ciaA
ana 1rspan1erS P6afnaev.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
HISTORY PREPARED
0 S 7 INFANTRY
SERVICE DURING WAR

A history Of the 18th U. 8. infan-
try's movements and actions in the
great war has been compiled and will
soon be distributed, according to in
formation received here today. This
regiment included a, large number of
the former members of Company NJ
of the old First North Dakota.
When Company M arrived overseas
the majority Of its members were
transferred to the 2eth. infantry.
Among these soldiers were many
Grand Forks men.
The 26th infantry has see as hard
service a fell to the lot Of any organ
ization that went overseas. Organ
lied in 1901, it arrived in France on
June 81, 1917, among the first troe7s
to reach there from the United States.
It fought at Montididier, Cantigny: at
scissors, where James M. McCloud,
Lieutenant Colonel Clark r. Elliott,
and many other officers and a large
number of enlisted men were killed:
at st. Mihiel, Montsec, Very, Hill 212,
Hill 26s, Mauzon. Sedan and many
other places.
With the coming Of the armistice,
followed by the occupation of German
territory, to the 26th fell the honor
of being the first American troops
to set foot in the enemy's land, on De-
cember 1. 1918. A few days later
the regiment movd to Coblnz and took
up tn occupation of the bridgehead
there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
FAMILY SENT
BACK TO FAITH
Destitute, and Barred From
Canada Account Of Being
Enemy Aliens.

4 F. Krzynoski. his wife and two
children. who have been in Grand
Forks for the last two weeks under
tie charge Of Mrs. Agnes Rex, city
supervisor Of the poor were sen back
- Faith, s. D. by Mrs. Rex Tuesday
tight !.
sKrxynoski is an Austrian-Pole, and
With his family was on his way to
Canada, but was forbidden to enter
the dominion on account of being an
dnemY alien. He was turned back at
the border by the Canadian authori-
ties twice, shunted back to st. Paul,
$nd the family finally landed in Grand
Forks without funds.
The family has been living at Faith
D.. for the last eight years. but
had planned to nov to Canada where
4ey have relatives who were. fur
eishing funds for the journey. Mrs.
Rex has finally made arrangements
With the authorities at Faith to take
The family off the hands of the Grand
Forks county authorities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
BIG CROP.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Aug. 13.-What Is
said to be a record crop of water
melons has just been sold here by
Carl s. Rousseau. who lives north
Of this oity. Rousseau obtained As
tons of melons from one acre Of land.
He sold them for the prices ranging
from $40 to $40 a ton. One truck
load weighing $500 pounds was COM
posed of melons averaging 45 pounds
weight each. Another slightly small
Ell truckload averaged IS pounds per
melon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
Two Thousand Women
Favor Early Closing
On Saturday Nights

More than two thousand women,
residents of Grand Forks city as well
as Of the Immediately adjacent terri
tory on both sides Of the river, have
signed a declaration in favor Of early
Saturday night closing, according to q
statement made by The Odell Co.
The signers have agreed to coop
crate with the movement in favor OF
closing stores at $3.50 O'Clock on Sat
urdays, and although there was at
first some slight opposition on the
part Of a few farmers wives, they
heartily entered into the spirit Of the
agreement when the circumstances
were explained to them.
A plan to the effect that extra help
be employed for the late Saturday
evening shopping hours is declared
impractical for several reasons, one
being that it will be extremely diff
cult to find woman clerks that are
willing to work on such a limited time
schedule every week.
The Odell Company invites women
who have not yet signed the agree.
ment to notify the firm. and their
names will then be added to the con.
stantly increasing list.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
A. BIXLER
RESIGNS TO TAKE
. POSITION in S. D.

e. A. Bixler, who for the past eight
years has been a member of the
Grand Forks high school faculty, has
resigned his position here to accept
the superintendency of the training
school of the South Dakota state nor
NAL school at Madison, s. d. Mr.. and
Mrs Bixler expect to leave for their
new home about the middle Of Sep
TENDER.
MI. Bixler's resignation was tender
ed to the board of education Tuesday,
The department Of which he will be
the head is considered one of the best
training schools in the northwest. II
Is equipped with kindergartens, ele-
mentary schools and Junior high
schools, including seventh, eighth and
ninth grades. During last winter Mr.
Bfxler spoke on mental measurements
and gave demonstrations of Binet
tests with children in various parts
Of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Kidney Remedy for 40 Years
A Pronounced Success
ADVERTISEMENT.

When kidney diseases have been
successfully treated for a period of
more than forty years. it is reasonable
to that the remedy therefore
must possess unusual merit. Such is
the remarkable record Of Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy.
Without its ability to give relief and
benefit its users so that they would
continue its use, it could not have
existed 40 months, much less 40 years
Of its enviable record. Many letters
have come to us to prove that it has
been a household remedy for years
and years. Here is what one grateful
woman has recently written:
II wish to say that your remedies
have been used in our family for
fifteen years We are never without
d bottle Of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy in our home, and 1t has
saved many a doctors bill. It is a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13

wonderful medicine for all diseases of
the kidneys and liver."-(Signed)
Florence e. Schmidt, r. F. D. No. 1,
Dunkirk, Ohio.
For the elimination Of poisons due
to impaired kidney action. Warmers
Safe Remedy was famous for rs years
before this woman SO judiciously
began its effective use. There are
thousands of people who realize that
their general health depends upon
their kidneys and have found War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy
a reliable family medicine. Forty
years ago it was named Safe be-
cause 1t is SAFE absolutely; equal
izing the work Of both the kidneys
and liver. Satisfactory results are
obtained in the most severe cases, and
it is sold by druggists everywhere. A
sample sent on receipt Of ten cents.
Warmers Safe Remedies Co., Dept.
400, Rochester, N. T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
MOTHER LOOKS 20.
!, YEARS YOUNGER"
WM. werner SAYS
Recovery Of Wauwatosa
Woman Is The Talk Of
The Neighborhood

my mothers wonderful recovery
since she commenced taking Tanlac is
the talk Of the entire neighborhood in
which she lives" said William e.
lives at GAL Seventh Ave., Wauwatosa,
Wis. while in the Central Drug &C. in
Milwaukee the other day.
Mrs. Frederick Baumgartner, Mr..
Werner's mother. lives at the same
address, and is very enthusiastic in her
praise Of Tanlac.
my mother had been in wretched
health for ten years." continued Mr..
Werner" and when she commenced
all hope Of ever seeing her a we'll
woman again. She suffered terribly
from stomach trouble, and for the
past two years she lived on nothing
but toast and Coffee, and she finally
got to where even that would SOU and
cause her to suffer afterwards. She
was bothered a lot with cramping
spells which was due to gas forming
after meals. Her entire nervous sys-
tenn finally got out of order. and she
got to where she couldn't sleep at
all the time, and often had bad
smothering spells. OF course, she had
the best of treatment, and took many
different kinds of medicine, but her
condition just gradually got worse all
the time. .t-s.
'The man I work for told me one
day that he used to suffer just exactly
al my mother did, and that Tanlac
was the only medicine that had ever
done him any good. In fact, he gave
Tanlac sole credit for overcoming his
trouble. Well. I lost no time in
getting my mother started on Tanlac,
and the way it relieved her OF her suf-
fering and restored her to health, is
more like a miracle to me than yany-
thing else. Why. she has gained
fifteen pounds already, and I just wish
you could see her eat. She says she
never had a better appetite in he life.
and the best part Of it is. everything
she eats agrees with her perfectly. I
honestly believe she looks twenty
years younger than she did before she
took Tanlac. and she is so we'll and
strong now that she does all her
Homework without the least trouble.
1t just does my heart good to see her
SO we'll an happy once more, and
wouldn't honestly take a small for
tune for the good Tanlac has done
her." @.,s
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
LABOR SURPLUS
LEAVlNCSTATE
The Government Agent Has
THREE Applicants for Each
Position Filled.

During the last week or ten days
the United States employment Office
has been placing an average Of 26 men
9 day at farm labor in this district.
There have been about three men for
every position that has been filed
according tofM.' A. Coykendall, spe-
cial field agent Of the department of
labor.
Many of the men comprising this
surplus of labor, are leaving for the
south and the east, according to the
agent. There has been little or no
difficulty in securing labor for the har-
veststhis season due to the large num-
her of men released from the army
and the influx Of laborers from Mon
tana where the drought left hundreds
Of experienced men free to labor in
North Dakota.
Sad, Sad Story.
Don't Tell the Story Of Your Life.''
reads q placard hanging on a wall Of
the employment Office at the court
house. Some applicants for labor
choose a nice soft seat in the office
and tell the sad. sad story of their
lives to the employment agent who
declares that some. of them run on
like Tennyson's Brook" And the pla-
card don't help a bit, even on a busy
day. declares the agent.
H. - -Y--A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
COUFAL FUNERAL
TO BE HELD AT
ARVILLA THURS,

Funeral services for Frank Coufal
Of Arvilla, who died at a local hos
pital last night, will be held at the
Arvilla Presbyterian church on Thurs
day afternoon and Rev. F. Halsey
Ambrose of this city will officiate.
Mr.. Coufa1 was e we'll known farm
er and has lived on his farm near Ar
villa for the past IS years. He came
to this country from Bohemia, SO
years ago. coming directly to this
community, and was first employed or
the farm which three a later he
purchased. His wife and one son sur.
yiVe him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
MASQUERADE TO BE
GIVEN BY BANDMEN
THURSDAY NIGHT

Members of the Grand Forks city
band will hold a street masquerade
dance Thursday evening at Bruce ave
u and Fifth street.
This is the last Of the series Of
street dances held by the band this
summer, and a large attendance is
hoped for.
Only masked dancers will be allow
ed on the dancing pavement until II
O'Clock in the evening when the I'M
masking will take place.
Before the dance the band will give
an open air concert on Third street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
Strikers Sworn In
AS Special Officers

Pierre. S. D., Aug. 13.-The striking
shopmen Of the Chicago & North
Western Railroad company here, at
their own requests, nave been sworn
in as special policemen. They will
police the railroad yards and shops.
This action was taken to prevent any
destruction of property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
CARMEN OF DIES
MONIES STRIKE

Des Moines. Iowa, Aug. 13.-Des
Moines was without street car service
today. Motormen and conductors ex-
pectedly walked out at 2 a. m. No
pay.