davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07

day, June 13, and will be observed also through the week following. =
 The vested choir sang the beautiful anthem 70 Jesuh, Thou Art Stand ing,'' by Myles Foster, and as the choir hymn just before the sacra. ment the choir gave Dr. Richard L. Swain's hymn, 70 Christ, I Coma to Thee" pr. Wm. Horace Day, pas-- tor, gave an address on "One Lord, One Faith, One Baptism -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07

"Cider in the home may be allow ed to turn to vinegar if no sugar is added,' the ruling stated. But this regulation is not intended to cover the commercial use of cider and fruit juices.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07
League Standings|
 And Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York 12, Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 6. Cleveland 2 (frsD Cleveland ?, St. Louis 1 (second.) Washington 5. Boston 4.
 Chicago z. Detroit 6 (11 innings.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

An Heir for a Night" a bridal bouquet of girls and music is with us again and has been brought back following the tremendous hit it SCOT ed here few months ago. Dave Seed. the ever funny monkey-man is still with the act and has added many new and funny pieces since it's last show ing here. McMann Sisters in 6 high class singing, offering will also appear in conjunction with many other fea- lures.
 LYRIC
 Walter Browne's morality play '.Everywoman'' opened at the Lyric theatre with two performances last night. Its striking story and mani fold opportunities for spectacular scenic effects make it admirable screen material.
 Manifestly it is far better adapted to the screen than to the stage. It required the expansiveness that the cramped quarters of the largest stage could not afford.
 The title role is portrayed in mas ter1y style by Violet fleming, the young woman who made such favor able impressions in tsThree Faces East'' and Under Cover" The re- mainder of the cast is far above the average in merit, including such per sonages as Theodore Roberts as Wealth. Wanda Hawley as Beau ty," and Monte Blue as sLove." As is quite well known ttEvery- woman is in the main allegorica1 in character. The story opens much as a drama of ordinary life. A beauti- full girl at a bazaar is wooed by a millionaire, an actor and 3, poor phy-
 sician She is also besieged by the c,fo fn a dramatic career. Scenes of lavish i splendor form the setting for the stoSy. Woman arrayed like birds move through the picture exhibiting | the latest creations of the modiste. In l the midst of this pleasing pageantry 1 the character of the story has not been lost sight of for moment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn 8, New York 0. Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 1 (10 in nings.)
 St. Louis 5, Chicago 2.
 Other teams not scheduled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07
Games Today.

Games Today. New Haven at Bridgeport. Albany at Waterbury. Worcester at Springfield. Pittsfield at Hartford.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
CRIFFS END CAMPAIGN
WITH COMISKEY'S SOX

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE Washing
ton Griffmen today close their sea-
sons work in this city. Jose Acosta'
who has been a pest for Gleason's
gang ever since he entered the
league. is expected TO twirl for the
fasteners, with Shovel Hodge. the
rookie from Nashville, on the hill for
the Sox. Tomorrow is an open date
for the Griffs. who continue their
league struggles Thursday in Cleve-
land.
The fnal series here now stands
one and one. the Sox giving the
Griffs terrible mauling yesterday,
Is to 6. Griffiths pitchers were OF
the minor league variety. The Grihs
were pleading. 8 to 4, when the Sox
got busy on Olaf Erickson in the
sixth. When they got through they
had scored seven runs. Happy Felsch
coming across with home run with
the bases loaded.
Ralph Bono, a Texas league rookie,
followed Olaf and got a trouncing in
the eighth. four more tallies being
chalke ed up for the home team.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
BABE RUTH GETS HOMER;
One MORE TO HAVE FIFTY

Babe Ruth has gone over the last
hurdle. He broke the big league
home run record with 20 last year;
he broke the minor league record
with 45 this year, and yesterday at
Detroit he cracked his forty-ninth
circuit smash and equalled Harry
Stovey's record made with the Phila-
delphia American Association team
in 1882.
Breaking thirty-eight-year- rec
ords is easy for Ruth. He'll go ahead
now and set one that may never be
broken-unless he does it himself
next year.
Ruth made this years record in
most consistent fashion. He smashed
twelve homers in May. twelve in
June, thirteen in July, seven in Au-
gust, and has made five so >far this
month.
With fourteen more games to play.
the Monarch of the Mace should
easily go over the half hundred mark,
the figure he has been shooting at all
the year
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
CARPENTER IS PEEVED
BECAUSE OF CRITICISM
Says He Will Do No More Picture
Posing Till After Ring
Appearance.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-Georges
Carpenter European heavyweight
champion. has returned to the United
states aboard the French liner La
Lorraine, promising to make short
work of Battling Levinsky, whom he
meets here October L., and then to go
after Jack Dempsey, worlds cham
pion.
He declared himself angered over
criticism of the American press be-
cause he had not fought on his pre-
vious visit to this country. He prom
'sed he would do no more work in
the moving pictures until he has met
Jack Dempsey, which, he hopes will
take place early next year.
The French champion went to Sum-
nit, N. j., where he was to start
training For the forthcoming Levin
ky match at Freddie Welsh's health
farm. His manager, Francois De-
scamps, said Carpenter weighs about
112 pounds.
joe jeanette, negro heavyweight;
Marcel Thomas, French welterweight
and Jack Blumfeld. English middle
weight. will help him in his training.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
PLAYERS PAIRED
FOR TOURNAMENT

with play advanced into the third
and fourth rounds in the annual Dis
trict championship in singles, the
doubles and women's singles as wei
as the mixed doubles will be started
at Dumbarton Tennis Club today.
Favorites ruled yesterday in the
singles play. and the event was run
smoothly until the fourth round was
reached There are several outstand- :
ing matches for the second round
which will be caught today.
Here are the drawings for the
mems doubles. women's singles, and
mixed doubles:
Miss Callum IS. Miss Wakeford; ;
Miss Kelly VS.. Mrs. Keplinger: Mrs
Haynes VS. Miss Healy: Miss Sewall
VS.. Miss Priest: Miss Baker VS.. Miss
Doolittle: Miss +. Faunce vs.. Miss
Heyl: Miss Lyons vs. Miss Conley:
Miss Sinclair VS.. Miss EcholIs; Miss
Devereaux VS.. Miss Hayes; Miss
Torawsen VS.. Miss Beckham; Miss
King VS.. Miss Frazier; Misses Hight,
w Faunce. Worden, Cachet, and s.
Doolittle drew byes.'
Mems doubles were drawn as fol-
lows: Colonel Lamb and Jennings
VS. kumptangtong and Edwards; !;
Yencken and Gore VS.. Burke and
Keliher: f. r. Rallinger and w. NJ.
Ballinger VS. Dudley and HiXson;
Hills and J. V. Boyd VS.. Simpson and
Simpson Thompson and partner VS..
Seldom and Hllyer; Kitahara and
Kislink VS.. General Bethel and Colonel
Fenton: Graves and Bates VS.. Bragg
and Burton; Dickinson and Baker VS..
Little and Sanbourne; buckingham
and Beale VS.. Watson and Cushman;
Phillips and Easley VS.. Howenstein
and partner; Purinton and partner W.
Davis Sedgley; Stellwagen and White
vs. Wilson and Bessey: Foote and
Johnson VS.. Gardiner and Geisking;
b. Price and partner VS.. Thad Benton
and partner Taylor and Nordlinger
VS.. Mangan and partner; Elliot and
Gullion'vs. Candor and Burrell.
Mixed doubles are as follows:
Hillyer and partner VS.. Lieutenant
Nandergucht and Miss Lyons; Bur-
well and Miss Baker VS.. Gore and Miss
Kelley; Easley and Miss s. Doolittle
VS.. Boyd Taylor and partner: Miss
Wooden and partner VS.. Miss Torensen
and partner; J. II. Edwards and Miss
Barkhauges vs. Gardner and Miss
Hainesc Lang and Mrs. Pyles VS. Miss
Seibold and partner; kampantung
and Miss Sinclair VS.. Major Yepcken
and Miss Heyle; Miss A. Devereaux
and partner VS.. Graves and Miss Cal
lum: Major Foote and Mrs. Smith VS..
Q. n. Little and Miss Frazier. The
following pairings cSS~ byes: Miss
f. Faunce and partner; ScCabe and
Miss Elliot; Nordlinger and Miss
King: Lindley and Mrs. Conley; Miss
w. Faunce and partner: Rathgekan
and Miss Gachet; Colonel johnson
and Miss wakeford.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
FRANK NAVIN WON'T BE
QUOTED ON HUBS HOP
However, Leonard Is Said to Have
Deserted Detroit Tigers
to Go Home.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 14.-Presi-
dent Frank Navin. Of the Detroit base
ball club refused to discuss today
report current that Hub" Leonard,
once star pitcher of the old Boston
Red Sox, but for two years a more or
less successful twirler for the Tigers.
had quit the team and gone to the
Pacific Coast, where he has large
business interests.
In newspaper circles it was admit
ted that Leonard had not been in uni
form since last Thursday. Baseball
writers here declared that he has be-
come discouraged with his showing
this year, as well as that Of the Tigers
and that as he is well fixed financially.
he has probably decided to retire TO
mis- oregon ranch and to quit baseball.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
8 VS. GS"
Baer::
Hot B. B. Sprint Cools Of
B. r. T. The Robins Vic
tories Take Striking
Carmen's Minds Of
Their Work.

NEW YORK. Sept. ~ If the
straw hats last the Robins will win
the pennant by seven hstbsnds and
six bows.
Evl-y play that pops up in
Brooklyn II the touch OF for a
shower OF hay keliys. II the ump
calls a strike a strike all the boys
with the huttonheads shoot their
thimble hats into the diamond. Eb-
bets 10 making straw while the
sun shines. He is collecting the
gift-offering for the Old Mems
Home. Winter is coming on.
A fan doesn't have to be very eG-
cited TO throw away an alfalfa hat
in the middle OF September. The
Giant fans tossed on a cargo OF
gfass helments when Kelly and
Bancroft pulled a triple play. but
forgot to throw any straw cleaner
with 'em. Four thousand hats
day when the Brooklyn birds bat
ted Alexander out OF the box, but
none of them fitted the owner OF
the ball park.
The Robins are doing a lot to
maintain the peace and dignity OF
Brooklyn during the car strike.
motormen are out there roofing for
the team, while the strikebreakers
have borrowed b. II. T. cars and
are in business for themselves.
IL you have any capital to invest,
soak it in Strikebreaker, Preferred.
On one car going out to the Robin
nest there were eighty-two pas
sengers and a Democrat. The con-
ductor scooped in the cash fares
and rung two thick jitneys up on
the nickel Thermometer II the
company shoots off the power for =
minute. some rascal will swipe the
third rail.
II the Brooklyn team were losing
games, the strikers would be hang
ing around in the streets throwing
granite confetti at the street cars
But with the team winning the PEN
nant. the union men are too busy
riding the ump to worry about who
is riding on street cars.
This has been the most peaceful
strike ever pulled off in the biggest
borough, and credit must go to Will
bert Robinson. If the Robins ever
slump the panic is on again.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
DIAMOND GOSSIP.

GeorHe Sisler reached Eddie Cicotte
for four hits in the game staged Sep
tember 4. This was the eleventh time
this year that Sisler flashed four hits
in one game.
Elmer Smith, OF the Indians, after
hitting safely his last IL .games, quit
on September 4 to Doc Ayres. Smith,
during his streak, banged out 16 hits
in As trials for a mark of 1856
Joe Judge, of the Nationals. con-
cluded his second prolonged streak
of batting by going hitless Septem-
Der 5 to Ben Karr and Herb Pennock.
Judge had hit safely his last II games,
getting 81 safe blows in so tries for
a percentage off .449. and scoring 70
runs. Earlier this season Joe hit
safely in 16 straight games.
Harry Hooper had hit safely his
last 10 games and got II safe ones
in Al attempts for .311, when Harry
Biemiller applied the brakes on Sep
tember g.
Elmer Myers, the Indians discarded
hurler lost his first pitching EFFORT
for the Red Sox. then copped the last
blk games he hurled for Boston.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
CALLS UPON SCRIBE
TO TELL HIS TALE
Comiskey Wants Villa, Of New
York, to Give Gambling De-
tails to Grand Jury.

CHICAGO. Sept, IA. Louis
Comiskey. treasurer OF the Chicago
White Sox and son. or Charles A.
Comiskey. the owner, today called
upon Joe Villa. sports writer OF the
Sun and the New York Herald, to ap-
pear before the Cook county grand
jury and present the evidence upon
which he based charges in a recently
published article that certain mem
bers of the White Sox had been
"stiffened" by gamblers before the
1919 world 's-series.
In the article. which was reprinted
in morning newspaper here today,
Villa is quoted as saying that de-
tective agency has gathered evidence
proving certain OF the Chicago play
ers were guilty of collusion in the
series with the Cincinnati Reds.
Comiskey told Villa in a telegram
today that he regarded 1t as Villas
duty to appear before the grand jury
and give his evidence so that the
guilty may be punished and the in
nocent absolved" The telegram
asked for an immediate reply.
1t was also pointed out in Com
iskey's telegram that the owner OF
the White SoX had spent thousands
of dollars in an effort to obtain the
evidence Villas article indicates he
possesses.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
YOUNG ENCLISHMEN ARE
NOT ENDING ATHLETICS
Col. Strobe Jackson Intent on Keep
ing Great Britain in Olympic
Games.

Instead of preparing to beat a
hasty retreat from participation in
the Olympic games, the Britishers
have taken on new life and-are max
ing elaborate plans for big fixtures.
The older brigade. of course. are
still imbued with the I'VE don't know
il we care" theory with regard to the
Olympic movement. but the new and
progressive element look at the case
from an entirely different angle.
For instace, young men like Col.
A. n. Strode-Jackson. the ex-Olympic
champion for the 1900 meters, is an
enthusiastic believer in being up with
the times and that England should
not back out of the Olympic now
above all.
1t was Jackson who headed the first
relay team that came to the Pennsyl-
vania meet in 1913 and last spring
he brought over the Oxford-Cambridge
com bination which made a new two
mile record on Franklin Field.
Jackson has plenty of backing
among the younger element, so there
is every probability that England will
be found on the Olympic firing line
for some time at least.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
DODGERS ARE
!. FAR IN LEAD
Wilbert Robinson's Brooklyn
Bunch Practically Cinch old
League Banner,

Two more victories added to, the
ledger by the Brooklyn Dodgers
have practically cinched the Ma
, tional League championship for that
team. Today they stand out in front
with a lead of "a points over the
Giants. who are in third place. two
points behind the demoralized Reds.
Fourteen games remain on the
Brooklyn schedule. II they win only
half of these. the Giants or Reds will
have to play phenomenal baseball
even to tie them at the end OF the
season.
Cincinnati has twenty-five games
left and the Giants are faced with
eighteen, fve OF which are with the
Dodgers.
Provided the Giants lose four more
and the Reds six more, while the
Rrooklyns are breaking even. they
will be very, close to the end
The teams stood today:
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
BUFF AND BLUE IN
FIRST GRID WORK

Football practice starts tomorrow
afternoon, In Potomac Park at the
| foot OF Fourteenth street for George
Washington University candidates.
The candidates are to meet at the
| Tidal Basin bathing beach neld house
| at 8 O'Clock. More than nifty cand'-
/ dates are expected for the initial
practice which will include work for
varsity and freshmen players.
At meeting held last week forty
FIVE candidates responded to the call
| 1t is expected that the cquad VIII be
augmented from time to time by
players returning to the city Notices
| have been sent out and manv men
have signified their intention OF COM
ing out for the team.
The return OF Brooke Brewer. rated
as one OF the greatest ali-around
athletes ever developed in Washing
ton. to the Maryland University
squad argues we'll for the College
Parkers.
Last year Maryland had superb
line which did yeoman service
throughout the season. The back
field was light and was not particu-
larlv fast Brewers speed, his punt
ing and broken field work will more
than make up, for last years de-
ficiency.
Mackert, Nisbet >oung, Moore,
Clark, Bailey. Groves. Brewer ana
tCaptain Macdonald will all be there
nd in uniforms in a day or SO. WIN
Maryland facing Rutgers and Prince
ton right off the bat the team Is ex-
pecting to do a considerable amount
OF work in the next ten days
r-niyorSi,v will play ST
I/John's College. of Annapolis, Md, in
washington on October =. instead OF
In Annapolis as was announced yes
terday. The Hilltoppers will face the
81. Johns boys in American League
Park in opening the season mere
New York Aggies have Cancelled for
September 25.
MARYLAND University has game
SCI heduled here for September 20 win
Randolph Macon College, OF Ashland,
Va. Randolph Macon is now at WORK
in Ashland.
Frank NJ. Dobson. coach OF the
Richmond College team, was IN
Washington recently. Dobson's teams
at Richmond have been consistent
winners in the Virginia 1ntercol-
leeiate title race during the past rev
wears. Dobsons boys held virginia
to scoreless tie last fall
George +. Green is expected 10 town
today. 1t is more than likely that
he will go after the Job at western
High School. Green Is returning
from his big boys camp In Min
nesota after a most successful season
Coach wilbur NJ. Apple, OF Teen, 10
reported down in Virginia with a
number OF Tech High lads cutting
timber. He promises to have ms
youngsters in nne shape for the open
ing OF the season.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
Made Eight Homers
In Single Game

Henry Fabian, groundkeeper at
the Polo Grounds, who once was
quite a ball player and always will
be a fan, read not long ago that the
record for home runs made by one
player in a single game is held by
Harry Wright, who, as a member
Of the Cincinnati Reds, made seven
circuit clouts in a game against the
Molt (Ky.) club on June IL, 1867.
Henry rises to remark that this is
not a record, and has a clipping TO
prove his assertion. The dope pro-
duced by Henry reveals that on
July IA, 1902, mig" Clarke. then
catching for the Corsicana club Of
the Texas League, made eight
home runs in a regular scheduled
championship game with the Tex
arkana club. The Corsicana club
won the game by a score Of 81 to
3. Is Babe Ruth in the house?
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
FUNNY MAN BUYS.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 14.-Prince
Pat and Hasten On, horses which
carried the colors of Edward f
Simms, and Henry Oliver OF Pitts
burgh in the last Kentucky derby
were purchased today by Bud
Fisher. New York cartoonist. Fisher
paid the Pittsburgh men $4,000 for
the two horses. which were kept on
Tex Simms' Nalpa stock farm at
Paris Ky.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

The closeness of the Dodgers to a
commanding lead in the elder league
takes off something of the glamour in
the American, where a three-cornerei
race that would sizzle most ball clubs
is in progress. All three of the lead
ers won yesterday, which leaves them
still separated by only ten points.
Cleveland is in the van with a mar
gin OF one point over the Yankees,
who, just now, are playing the better
game. OF the three, Chicago has
shown weakest in the last few games,
but the champions have marvellous re-
Operative powers and are not to be
ignored.
The American Leaguers stood to-
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

Chicago meets Brooklyn again to-
day, the Cardinals continue their stay
in New York and Cincinnati again en-
cages the Phillies. The Yankees wind
up their series in Detroit today, the
Athletics do the same at Cleveland,
and Chicago bids farewell to the Griffs
for this season.
Thursday another crucial situation
will take the big league by the ears.
The Yankees open at Chicago for an
important three-game series and the
Reds will visit Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
AMT IT A GRAND

Totals. 30 IL ~ TOTALS, 30 ~
'Batted for Erickson in seventh inning
tran for Ellerbe in seventh inning.
tBstted for Bonno in ninth inning.
Chicago. o =. I-lS
Washington. / i
Runs-Judge 90. Milan, o'Neill. Zach
ary. strunk ca, Weaver 90. +. Collins
Jackson, Felsch t2), J. Collins t2). Ris-
berg and Schalk Error-Faber. Two
base hits-Gharrity. Judge, Felsch, Milan.
Schalk Three base hit-Brower. Home
run-Felsch stolen bases-Risberg, r..
Collins, jackson. Sacrifice hits-Jackson
(2), Milan, Rice, Risberg. Left on bases
Washington. .: Chicago, To- First base on
balls-By Shaw. 4: by Faber. by Erick-
son, 3: by Bonno. .. Hits-On shaw. In
4 innings and none out in NTH; on Erick-
son, s In innings: on Bonno, in in
nings Hit by pitched bsll-By Faber
tJudgeI: by Erickson q. Collins). STRUCK
out ABy Faber 2; iby Erickson, !. Passed
ball--Gharrity Losing pitcher-Erickson.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
Independents WANT GAMES

The Independent A. c. Is desirous
OF securing games for the next few
Sundays. The team has been greatly
strengthened by the acquisition OF
O'Keefe and Meaney. star battery in
the virginia League. Address George
s. Hartline. manager. 1922 Rhode
Island avenue northwest or call
Franklin 365.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
ST. PAUL WINS PENNANT
IN ASSOCIATION SCRAP

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. 14.-St. Paul
clinched the 1920 championship Of the
American Association, thanks to a
victory in one. game of a double. header
at Milwaukee yesterday.
With only twenty-five games on
the home team schedule. they now
have a lead Of twenty-five and half
games. St Paul has won an even 100
games ouf. of 143 played.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
WANT BALL GAMES.

The Black Cat Juniors would like
to arrange a game with any team in
this city averaging sixteen years, for
any day this week or Sunday. For
games phone West $40 between $3.50
and $3.50 o'clock and ask for Frank
Athey, manager.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
PREPS START UP.

Washington Preps want football
games with fast scholastic teams in
the District, Maryland, and Virginia.
They start work on the grid at Six
teenth and w streets northwest to-
morrow afternoon at 5 p. m. J. A.
Mcdonnell, 1897 Willard street north
west is manager
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
F0RDHAM AT WORK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Coach Joe
Dumoe has more than thirty football
candidates for the Fordham eleven
at work and twenty more arc due be-
fore Monday.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
REX PLAYERS MEET.

Rex Athletic Club football players
are scheduled to hold their first meet
ing Thursday night at Spalding's
store. 613 Fourteenth street north
west at s o'clock. The meeting is
open to all football players in the Dis
trict.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
AMERICAN WINS IT.

SYDNEY. y. s. W, Sept. lt.-Billy
Shade. an American, is the Australian
welterweight champion. He knocked
out Tommy Uren, the titleholder' IN
nineteen rounds here.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
AT LONG BRANCH.

NEW YORK, Sept, II. Jack
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight cham
pion. has gone to Long Branch to pre-
pare for his coming contest with
Knockout Bill Brennan.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
CASEY WILL COACH.

Eddie Casey, Harvard's great half
back, will coach the Moune Union
varsity eleven this season, reporting
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
WON'T SELL TICKETS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.--No tickets
for tho Army-Navy football game viii
be sold TO the public this year. All
tickets wiltNbe handled by the service
authorities.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
WILL HOLD DANCE.

woodmen OF the World will stage
a dance for the benent OF the base
ball team Thursday night at o'clock
at the Northeast Temple.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

Johnny Heisman us said to be in
structing Pennsylvania in his we'll
known shift formations. In that case
the officials will watch closely in the
early games.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
POIOMACS KICK.

Potomac A. c. players say their
game with the Knicks Sunday was
6 to 3 instead OF to ]. as announced.
They want to hear from the Piney
Grove manager. Lincoln 5433.