davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-10-08

Stolen baB0--J, Johnston,
Sacrifice hits WamhsFanns, }
Johnston 81 kilduf and Miller.
Sac, ifca hies-hGna.
Double plays - Konet0hy, Kruger
and ] JohnstnRi GRrdRaF, d'Neill W.
Johnston and O'Neill; Mails and
Burnsj Olson, KilduH and KGnetcnyi
WRmbsgaRRs, 6eWell and Burnsi
Johnston, KliduH aBd E0RetGhF
Earned ruRB-On Vanguard, 81 IN
Oaveieskis, Il On Bagby, 81 on uhle,
nonsI on Grimes, none, on Caldwell,
1; on Mails, noRei on s, smith, none.
Left on bases Cleveland, i5i Brook
Ign, rs.
FIRST base on RFrors-NoRa,
Passed hallE-NOne
Pitcherg TGcords-On COvelesiIis,
hits aud I run IN nine inningsi on
Vanguard, hits and runs Ia SIX
innlngsi on MamauX, no hits Ia two
innings; on Galore, ne hits In one
inning; IN Bagby, hits IN siX ian
lnRs; on Grimes, hits In nine inn
ings; on Caldwell, 3 hits and runs In
one-thlrd inning; On Malls, hits and
no runs IN six and two-thiTdH innings
on Uhle, hlt In three Innings; on 3
| Smith 3 hits and no runs In nine
! innings.
The evening world., 1920-10-08

Struck out-By Marquard (speaker.
Wambsgann Burns and Wood. BY
Mamaux (Sswell, O'Neill and Covelcs-
kiel by COValeskie q, Johnston. XII
dun and konetchyl, by Grimes (E
Smith, Graneyl. by IIhle (Miller, OIL
son and Griffith, by Bagby, none.
ny Mails q. Johnston and s. SMITH
by 3 Smith Burns and Wood. BY
Caldwell, none.
Bases on balls - on Marquard
Wood and Hvansii on Coveleskie
(Olsou); on Grimes (Jamiesun,
Speaker, WauibsgsnRs and Gardner ;
m BaFby CWheaO; on Uhle, none;
Oh Caldwell COlson); on Mails (Mll-
irr, I<onetchY and Oison)j on s
Smith (WambsERnns and seWelD.
Wild Pitches-NonO.
Winning pitchers oveiesiSle wun
arat game for Cleveland, Grimes won
second game for Brooklyn and s.
Smith won third game for Brooklyn
Losing pitchers -Mavquard, Brook
iYn; Bagby and Caldwell, Cleveland
RuRs batted la-By O'ReW, 2; by
kOnetchy !; by Grihflth, 2; by Wheat,
81 by Myers. I.
First base on error-BrooiSiyn. /.
The evening world., 1920-10-08
WATER EVERYWHERE
FOR VARD0N AND RAY
IN SHACKAMAX0N MATCH

When Harry Vardon and TED Ray
tackle tho o'Hara Brothers In a thirty
six hole exhibition tomorrow at Shack
amazon they will play on one 81 inc
most interesting courses In tho UhlteI
States The two Britons have played
on nearly seventy-fi ve links during their
present tour. but neither IN che East.
West or south have they faced exactly
the Eolf problem that ShacknmaHon VIII
present with its many water hazards
Because OF the complex nature Of INC
course Il will be surprising II either
Warden or RAY registers IN tho low
seventies when they tackle the West
Acid links.
Pete O'Hara, professional at Shack
amazon, and his brother Pat, WIG came
over to this country last May with me
reputation OF being the best PRO " ire
land. Although falling to qualify IN inc
national open at Toledo IN August PA
finished second 10 Jim Barnes Ia the
shawn G open meet and the other week
tied with Pat Doyle for second place
10 Walter Hagen In a big professional
tournament at Syracuse.
The evening world., 1920-10-08
All Set to Clean Up With ST.
Donard, but Sporting Blood
Spells Plan.
By Vincent TreanOr.

lTM oBR1BN. formerly OF Puri'
! Row. but later OF New orlea M,
Maryland. Kentucky and other
racing points, tried 10 slip over a WIN
ner Of q write your-own- ticket variety
az Jamaica yesterday. a 90 to 1 shot.
All he succeeded In doing was 10
show UP" his good horse by finishing
second 20 Sporting Blood. taking
down second money $4,000. a mere
bag OF shells.
Tins horse 10 st. Donard, which he
got out OF one OF those French claim
ing races At Saratoga. He has en-
tered him many tunes but tho colt
rarely got to post, being scratched
and scratched for one reason or an
other. Yesterday marked his third
appearance on TIE track in tac O'lBrior
coloru. Hardly anybody gave his
name n second look, because In hi
/ previous starts 81, DonArd had nm
/ ished we'll outside the money.
Many who remembered some fast
trials he recorded during his stay a,
the Spa, forgot all about thom or els
put him down as a plain dog. Moth
ing could be aweeter for TIM. witt
no oniginl form Tim could keep him
under cover as long as no liked.
Yesterday evidently was tho limit
OF this period. II was THE DAY
and Tim decided 70 "shoo'" He was
shooting high, OF course. Tim Away
did give one the impression OF being
high shooter
What did no care about Bportinr
| Blood. Vibrate and Jessava, all win
nors which had proved their ability
in publicg We can almost hear Tim
Holiloauizo like thisi ''ws1i Just put
/ sneideman on this baby, and show
/ these wise birds a thing or two about
racing" Tim, however, wasn't an
! nouncing his plans from tho house
tops
tlo mt Sneideman up. Now snsid-
= erman IL about the most unfa shionable
! ot Ns, When he wins a race it's
an event In his gay young life, but
/ ann thought St Donard could win
| with a bag OF oats on his back. Be
sides, Sneideman meant price, and
price IL what Tim was after Can't
blame him at that.
! We'll, when II came 20 racing, 81
Donard ran one powerful rac1 He
fought II out all the way! rac6d like
a good. game colt He couldn't heat
such an odds-on combination as Ensor
and Sporting Blood, but he took all
the rest Of them into camp,
After the race Tim was showing the
I speed OF a two yeaF-old which had
just been hoped" as he and a few
OF his stable connections hustled
away b their machines for tn
homeward ride from the TRACK
Chesty1 Well. maybe you've seer
Tim strut,
Tim was beaten al his carefully
/ MANNED anma hut he ys.eanit AZ
Eraced. He gave them q battle and
incidentally took 81. DOnRrd beyone
the regions Of sailing company whar,
he might have won a race and helped
pay for his keep.
As has been remarked tins anC
time again, racing is "a funny game
In the nth event yesterday TIainel
Tom Healey OF the n. +. Wilson
stable was represented by Locus
The evening world., 1920-10-08
Ray ahd Warden Win FFsm Tive
star Amateurs,

Ray aRd Warden VITA FFsn Tive
star Amateurs,
After tive successive defeats Ted RAY
and Harry Vardon, the British proGss
ulonals. cana back yesterday on the
links OF the KRlckerb0ckeT CoLRtry
Club, Tenaiiy, N, j., aRd achieved Q
up and TO play H0ars against the
amatsurs, Oswald kirkby Asd Chanes
Lansing. Lanslns sas GA hls hem,
course
The EnEiishEasR saeR had a better
medal than either OF his opponents tot
tho hrBt rOund, Rays u being a new
easily 0utteamed and were facing a
dOWR disadvantage when the second
round began. The pr0fnsslOnals re-
organic during the nOOR hsur ant
were back AZ their old cooperative
E4ms In the afternoon with the rOBui
sIth hole had been played. kirkny an,
Lansing lost the ueXt hole when Farloi
dropped a par 4 and the Others neede.
KiIkby lost his ball on the iath u
/ the afternoon ana Lansing lost NJ.
r putt that he shouldn't have miased az,
ordinarily would nave made. Toe 70
naming noles We.e helvCd.
Tho high medals Of the amateur
were uua 10 the fact that oach OF then
found traps with regularity, but %
most cases, fortunately for them, no
was on the green's. Il "a ne not needle.
three puts on each n i3 holes 81 IN
SO. h. would have hulrNed with r.
lower scores than those turned Ia ..
any OF the others. Ray played steadily
The evening world., 1920-10-08

ICY Lrnds Ficld In QuaiifyinE
Round az Arcoia.
Match and medal play combined
gave the golfers competing In the in
Walton tournament at tho Arcola
Country Club yesterday. plenty So DO.
Only one player succeeded in getting
round the course under So that being
n n. Fay OF the Springfield Country
Club Massachusetts. WHO had n 70
W. G Pfeil Of Yountakah and Thomas
Armour. the Scotchman. both re-
turned SOS. on stroke better than
Garrett A. Hobart OF the home club.
The evening world., 1920-10-08
Worlds Series Notes
Bv Richard FreVer.

Day on to-day, Cleveland tho battle
ground. starting tomorrow
with a ono-geme lead and Grimes
scheduled TO pitch tomorrow What
could be more nourtshing for Dodger
fans Iris Speaker. now up against
II for dependable twirlers will prob
ably send in Stanley CoveleslSie to
stem the rush OF the National League
champions.
II tho Brooklyn inneld keeps up the
pace they SGT during the hrst three
games, Il will take two Cleveland teams.
a duet OF horse teams and the Phllhdel-
phla Athletics thrown IN as mRsoots to
cop the bacon.
Olson. Rldun. Johnston and Honey
sure did play real big league ball dur
ing the third contest. Their sensational
neldinE pulled southpaw Sherry Smith
out Of many a tight hole. Ivy started
two double plays. and his performance
was one OF The best OF his long career.
Steve McReover. Secretary. rrsas-
urer and what not OF tho Dodgers
Issued small American naga to tho
news dispensers. When ono OF me
ohrOnlclers yelled down, ''Whatta YOU
got, Pop2" Steve took the air and went
up higher than Slim Caldwell, Pop "a
no name for yOuhgster Ike Steve
The aaddest words Of mouth or pen
Arc Ping Bodie hhdda to pay to GIT In
Ping kicked in with tho large sum Of
| alKty-BiNty to witness the DOdgers
come thru for their second win just
think Of all tho mAcaroni that would
buy.
No Brooklyn game would be com
plsta without the famous rooter vine
| has a battle cry OF 'Hit 10 on ~ nose
Ivy" He was present carly thers al
day.
Jimmie Johnston endoavored TO pui
/ a neat bit OF strategy In the Dodgers
| hrst half Of tho hrst stan1a. Ol3of
was on frst, the result of a free ticket
and when Jimmie approached tho plate
no took a terrific slam NJ me ball. Th'
| indian inheld expected Johnston Ia re-
peat and laid deep, but on the next dc
neat hunt ana was thrown out at Ars
by the slightest margin.
| gacE Wheat came near running th'
| New York PoliOa Department In h'
| third The Dodger Captain smacked Z
| terrific foul along tho left held line
| which Just did miss a gang or law ant
/ order boys who were TopOaing sWeetll
and silently on the grass.
iris speaker is without doubt N,
most popular foreign inhabttant Wh'
ever played baseball IN Brooklyn. Trii
| is always accorded big hand when h'
| stroiis 10 the plate, He didn't maxi
any sensational catches up to the nintl
The evening world., 1920-10-08
A Good Thing Gone Wrong,
Tim O'Brien s Experience

Leaves, but IN tho same race was
Round Robin, which up to recently
vas a stablenate or the former As
Tom looked over the fiold In the pad
dock he said: why. Round Robin IA
cinchi" and many thinking Tom.
knowing the capabilities OF both
horses took his remarks az a hot tip.
What happencd7 Locust Leaves
walked home
The evening world., 1920-10-08

stanEa because tho rubber planters'
new slogan was hit ON whore HE
amt"
Frank Wilson. who oNpeots 70 receive
an American League ump assignment;
next year. looked the game over from
the press coop. Frank called the 10
cisions from his seat Called 'em be-
fore the ball reached the batter. which
makes him eligible for his big league
Job.
Grifnth took the lead IN the "ssnsa
tlonni ny catching contest being
staged between himself and Speaker.
Tommie grabbed one on Woods bat IN
tho second that was a classic way over
near the right neld boxes The kid
got big hand, and we'll deserved g.
The Brooklyn team sure has produced
some clever work In tho last two
Eemes Al OF the players are on
their toes from tho beginning OF game
to the conclusion. They have shown
more pep in these contests than ali
season; There's only one answsr-
Uncle Robby.
The evening world., 1920-10-08
JefG smith scores Knockout In
Fourth.

HALIFAX. ". s.. oct. s.--JefI Smith
knocked out battling Kelly here last
night IN four rounds, Kelly was Out
War Veterans Association have wires
johnny Wilson an offer Of t25 400, with
40 por cent, 10 meet smith here
The evening world., 1920-10-08

he has been since bis return from ~
west
The best ban OF the nrofesslonpl- o.
the Do Nc was n, an against 20 10
the amateurs. The EnElishmen had 4
The evening world., 1920-10-08
X. o. LouEbIi' Nyins Referee
necistsn Ia Tulsa.

TULSA. Oa!.., oct S.--.. o. L3ughnn
OF South Bethlehem. WAC recently
fought Benny Leonard such a srnsI-
tional bout. was awarded the referees
decislon over Navy Boston OF Chicago
al the end OF twelve round bout here
last night The club wired J 1ck Brit
ton 3 larEe offor 10 box L.OuEhlin here.
The evening world., 1920-10-08

best bah o. 70 ~ tho afternoon 10 10
Tor their opponents
Ihe individual scores, morning ara
iernoou, follow, Nardon. "a and 7A3
Ray y and 15. Kirkby. so and 70; L.an.
sing, 10 and ~.
The evening world., 1920-10-08

n TEIN talking over the Isvinsty-
Carpenter match with a number
OF sport followers. About half Of
them think Lsvinaky will give Car
pentier a tough battle, and half oi
these claim bat Will outDoint the
Frcnchman
There's little use In making pre-
dlctions about a match like this. The
Frenchman having fought only twice
since the war, once knocking out an
English heavyweight In a round, Il
pract ,aiiy an unknown quantity
COMPARED with American lighters
LeWnsky, out Of the ring for s0ms
time Just about as uncertain a bet
ting proposition,
The evening world., 1920-10-08

Everything Tor BLIZZARD, ant BsNInE.
Ths brunsNiuh huSc Col,cudvr Co.
- W, 32d 81
The evening world., 1920-10-08

A Ill the arguments about the hFht
~ lead one to a strong conviction
thar II Carpenter Is an good as
they say he Is he can't AVOID w.nnin.
In a hurry, and II LayasGy Is az nd
az ihey claim nc can't DO licked. Let
Il go al that
The evening world., 1920-10-08

n At A. snId 20 claim that no wRsn't
X IN condition when no was beaten
IS lack Dempsey. as he was
working In the ship yards. Iavinsky
did Z do enough shipyard work 70
hurt him. and he was boxing al the
tire when ne was on the submarine
o. Moreover he had inst finished
= term NJ months instructing In box.
ing in an army camp.
The evening world., 1920-10-08

A FEW days ago Georges Car
"A pcnuer weighed exactly ITO IA
pounds stripped. Dempsey
weighs about twenty -fve pounds
more. An impossible handicap whore
both are good men. The difference
in weight didn't hurt Dempsey when
he fought willard because willard
was big and slow. II would count
with Carpenter meeting Dempsey, ~
Dempsey v the fastest heavyweight
we ever had. Beating o slow big man
and beating a fast big man are diff
ferent things.
The evening world., 1920-10-08
Leonard Fitzsimmons Match
Fell Through Because Benny
Can No Longer Make Light
weight Limit.

n EMMY LEONARD, Hight weight
champion. ousht to be 10 New
York now that boxing iu open
ing mp. Benny IL keeping busy bon
Ing all over the country. No DOUBT he
IL piling us the fortune be- let slide
n the early part of bis champion
ship career. Nnen he took a pos.tion
80 boxing instructor az Camp Upton.
Benny u a nrst class hgher .and h-s
own town would like 10 see him now
that decisions are given IN all bouts
and the distance. afteen rounds. 70
long enough TO bring results.
There may be q couple Ot good rea-
sons for Bennys boxing In other towne
and not In New York. Here the now
boxing commission insists upon COM
pllance with lie rules, one Of which
covers the championship weight and
the formallties OF Weighing In before
each contest weighing IN may
bother Leonard. who IL said 70 have
far outgrown the real lightweight
limit In fact | have rather good IN .
formation 10 the eject that the only
reason Benny didn't box here with
couldn't make the weight, 1856 pounds
at : O'Clock.
Most OF the old time lightweight
champions made weight within the
limit. i9S pounds. Erne fought Al $50,
Lavigns at 100. Cans AZ iSs--exoept
when he held the title and could make
his own terms In all matches. Then
Joe sometimes weighed three or fouI
rounds over. Battling Nelson could
make $50 pounds easily al any time
when ne was champion. Wolgast was
about a t26-pounder. and could make
the featherweight limit, i22 pounds, "
he wanted 10. Richie could night ~
iss when he wRs title holder Freddy
welsh usually weighed about $50.
Leonard made isa easily when he won
from Welsh, but has since grown
thicker and heavier.
II Benny can still rnake the light
weight limit the beat way 70 prove
n 10 the donhtinR fans Il 70 box IN
New york state. and weigh IN oni-
eiaiiy. II he can't. then It's time for
him 10 DO what several other very
rood fighters have been forced 70
do-noye on into tho next heavier
class and Win new Championship
The evening world., 1920-10-08

frank MORAN looked like a
= champion. didn't he, when he
twice knocked Jim Coffey for a
goal1
Yet Moran made fooSsh shown <
against willard. who played with him.
You wouldn't say that tho way Mo-
ran handled Cohey proved he was a.
rood a man a. Dempsey 10 to-day.
The evening world., 1920-10-08

No Brooklyn game would be com
plste without the famous rooter who
has a battle cry OF "Hit 10 on ~ nose
Ivy" He was present carly there oil
The evening world., 1920-10-08

~ rFREs a lot OF talk about
Dempsey and Carpenter. and
a what the Freedman will have
90 do to Battling LevinsiSy 70 prove
himself IN Dsmpseys class.
THIS Is a joke.
Nothing that Carpenter could DO
70 Levinsky could prove Carpenter
As In DempseyH class. A four spot
may be stronger than trey, but that
doesn't show is sdual n an ace.
The evening world., 1920-10-08

Ping kicked IN with tho large sum Of
alKty-siXty to witness the Dodgers
come thru for their second win JUST
think Of ali tho mAcaroni that would
buy
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
Va. Speed Traps Are
Abolished; Motorists
Promised Fair Deal

Washington motorists will be interested to learn that
speed traps have been abolished the Virginia roads lead
ing from Alexandria to Camp Humphreys apd from Chain
Bridge to Fairfax The motorcycle officer who apparently
took delight in terrorzng automobists rather than fuln
ing his duty of suppessng reckless driving has been DIS
charged and his equipment to the newly
appointed officer Robert Long who has for many years
been assigned to duty the Shenandoah Valley pike
Long with his broad experience and aimndedness WILL no
doubt prove to be capable man and not interfere with
those who drive in a careful and prudent manner.
According statement by Frank l.. Ballenger, chair
of the Board of Fairfax County Supervisors to officials
of the American Automobile Association who have been
active in protesting the methods of arrest formerly en-
poyed it is the desire of Virginia officials to cooperate in
every way possible make automobile touring in the State
most pleasurabe.
Ballenger advised so long the motorist drives in
reasonable and careful not to interfere with
the rights and safety of Others not going to stop
fine anyone We have instructed officer that while he
granted full police authority he is expected to dscre
ton and only those who drive reckessy and without
respect for others.
eff drives thirty thiryfve miles an hour an
open stretch of road and careful to keep the right
not going to interfere but if he violates all rules of the
road and shows careessness and lack of judgment hand
ling he will surely be brought to account 1t is
desire cooperate with the A. A. A. in every possible
and feel the national organization will support in
Ia just and reasonable enforcement of motor laws
The Washington times., 1920-05-15

ton. 1t is quite some time since one
OF these old boys has been seen on the
streets Of our city. The ride will in
no way be race, but purely a So
ciable ride, whereby even the young
est rider will be able to be in at the
finish and enjoy the days outing.
st. OnRe has just arrived from
Richmond. Va. where last Sunday he
led a bicycle run with over 1000
riders in line. The cavalcade of
cyclists presented an interesting
scene. and was witnessed by thou
sands OF people.
St. Onge has ridden in every large
city in the world. and has taught
many celebrities the art which he
now advocates, including Miss Helen
Keller, the wonderful deaf, dumb and
blind girl of New England, from
whom he has a personal letter OF ap-
probation for his services.
The great advantages of the old
time bicycle sport, which st. Onge is
fostering, are that the vehicles are
cheap, the pastime can be INDUCED in
regardless OF the price of gasoline,
and that there is exercise in II that
will develop sturdy young muscles.
and induce deep and healthful sleep.
All cyclists, and with any kind OF
bicycle will be welcome.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
new FIRM In DISTRICT
MAKES STEEL GARAGES
J. ID. Owens, r. l.. Rose and VIM. N.
Beahm Are Members Of
Company

There IL probably no enterprise so
beneficial or welcome to any city as
a manufacturing industry. washing.
ton has a new one In the National
Garage Manufacturing Company 2l2o
Georgia avenue northwest. a corpora
ton comprised OF ]. ID. owens. X. l.
Rose, OF Rose Brothers Company and
william N. Beahm. builder and con-
tractor.
This concern Is engaged In the
manufacture OF heavy guaged cor
rugated galvanized steel garages, de-
signed by Mr.. owens. who has hai
a wide experience in building ana
manufacturing.
The National Garage Manufactur-
ing Company has made Its plans TO
do business on a large scale and
though only two weeks Old has an
output OF twenty-five garages per
week, with a payroll OF over $1,000.
The Washington public welcomes
this new enterprise and the convent
ence and economy of properly con
structed private garages, especially
for those whose homes are not To-
Gated near a public garage, should
insure for them a successful future
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
D. c. WILL HAVE BICYCLE
RUN ON SUNDAY, MAY q
Fred st. Onge to Lead Hundreds Of
Riders on Route Through
City.

A revival of old bicycle runs such
as have not been seen In this city for
a great many years is prophesied by
the announcement of a huge wheel
run to take place Sunday afternoon,
May 23, starting from the Capitol
plaza at o'clock. The run will gath
er hundreds of youthful Washington
ians. who will be instructed in the
art OF cycling: how to avoid mishaps,
and how not to ride.
A number of cycle manufacturers
have combined their efforts to bring
about this ride, and have secured the
services of Fred st. Onge. a cyclist OF
international fame, to organize. mar
shall and lead the big bicycle ride. In
addition TO talk on cycling, he will
give a practical demonstration, using
the present-day machine for a
riding exhibition.
The riders will meet at the Capitol
plaza at p. m, where they will be
registered and receive souvenirs do
mated by the manufacturers. They
will then ride through the business
section of the city, headed by St
Onge op his old-time high bicycle.
This particular machine is thirty
five years old, and in perfect cnndi-
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
SHIP BY TRUCK WEEK
TOBE WIDELY OBSERVED
Federal and State Governments Will
'Co-operate-Bg Concerns Offer
Liberal Prizes.

National ship-by-truck week. which
will be celebrated May 17-22. inelu-
sive, 10 attracting the attention OF
practically the entire business world,
various branches OF our Federal and
State governments. chambers OF com
merce. and other civic bodies. Eeono-
mists have frequently expressed them
selves as believing that the present
high prices In most commodities are
due In large measure 10 this nations
Inadequate transportation facilities.
Official Investigations and tests con-
firm. the correctness of this opinion.
The Republic Truck Sales Corpora
tion. OF Alma. Mich. has offered a
prize In the form OF a 81 900 univer-
sity scholarship for the best original
essay prepared by a high school stu
dent, In which the subjects OF Good
Roads" and ship BY Truck" are pre-
sented in such way as TO show their
close relationship to the general pub
lie welfare, and how the development
of the good roads movement will tend
to improve the nations economic
status.
OF the leading features in connection
with national p-by-truck week. II
Is expected that high school stu
dents from every section OF the coun-
try will compete. The judges appoint
ed by national ship-by-truck head
quarters at Washington will lose no
time in examining the essays sub
mitted. grading them for excellence.
and finally making the award to the
high school student whose essay con-
tains the greatest number of meri-
torious points.
Competition for the scholarship has
been confined to high school students
exclusively, so that the subject of
good roads, and the advantages of
shipping by truck for short hauls
would be brought into intimate fam
lily discussion throughout the land.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
AccELERATI0N FIGURES.

A modern hishsrade passenger so-
tomobiIe is capable OF acceierstion on
the level from a speed OF ten miles
per hour TO a speed OF thirty miles
per hour in approximately ten sec
Onds.