davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Pros to Qualify
On Two Courses
For u. S. Tourney

At meeting Of the Professional
Golfers Association here yesterday, 1t
was decided to hold the metropolitan
district qualifying tournament for the
national "pro" championship tourna-
mond County Club course and the Fox
Hills Club links of Staten Island have
been selected. The time of these tour
naments, to be decided on by local
golf writer's, will probably be the first
two weeks in July.
The national tournament will take
place at Chicago Immediately preced-
ing the open meeting in August. The
committee in charge of the pro"
tourney is as follows: James Maiden
Nassau Club; Willie Robertson, Quaker
Ridge; Jack Hobens, Englewood; Willie
Braid, Montclair; Willie Gourlay, Sub
Aleck Pirie, North Shore.
1t was announced yesterday at the
P. G. A. headquarters that Jack Hobens,
the we'll known Englewood pro-" would
return to the Huntington Valley Club of
Philadelphia this year under the old
conditions. Huntington tried the new
system of running it's own club with
out success.
The Newspapermen's Golf Associa-
tion held it's annual meeting yesterday
and elected a board of directors for
John G. Anderson, Peter Campbell,
Charles A. Daley, John c. Flynn, R. S.
Foster, 7. r. Grimler, S. S. Leriz, F.
j. Mccarthy, A. E. Owens, II. L. Perez,
A. F. Poinsette, Frank T. Pope, Grant
land Rice, Clifton Scollard and Ar
thur West.
This board then elected the follow
ing officers: Allan +. Poinsette, pres
ident; F. J. Mccarthy, first vice-presi-
dent; E. S. league, secretary; T. R.
Grimler, treasurer. The tournament
committee consists of Perez, Owens,
West and Scollard. A schedule of
fourteen tournaments has been ar
ranged, beginning May 3.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
The Summaries

Two-mile walk (Char.icapl-W ,.s, =
William Plant. Morningside A. {. tscts'.uc ta, .sc.
a Jessup, unattached 90 seconds)'
ond-; t. Neuendorfer. Todd shipyasd n
GO seconds), third. Time. 1873 -; n
1oo-yard dash Invitation; Major ,.s = uS
Cobb trophy)-won by Peter j. Mn.:S, me. y 4
attached, Frank Conway. Morningss'ussc ges.ssc,u.
G.. secorrd Roy f Morse, Salem-Sfe'S'N
A. c.. third. Time. 0:lo rs. c,.,,ug
Five-naile bicycle race Nationai S's;,d E..d
Association championshtp)-Wo ~ yy,s,rs
LauX, New Eng land Wheelmen, W. wsIr,.i " wasuil.
St. Bartholomew C.. third
one-lap steeplechase (closed TO 18Th r.
fantFy)-Won by Percy Verwayen; ;r,r. r;
Jones'. second; e. Il. Taylor, third ''
0..S
1ooo-yard run lhandicap)--won BY y ;, .os (
iarnes, Boys Club GO y9rcsJ T. George
Paulist a. c. $50 yards). second .Srt
Ctrosson. Alpha Club 600 yards'' ''N
Two-mlle run (handicap)-wen o. .yasl
Mase. Yonkers Y VI. c. A tzio Iisa
IL Brown. Earbrook Heights a "
yards). second; c. Russell, Yonhe5sSy
c. a. (2l5 yards), third. Time, ~ ivan b.
One-mile relay race iiranaicap,-.'" Ssls.
stier, Kelly and Marks; st. Ansein ,s,d
second, New York University ''''
Time, 1928 As ~ c.
s0o-yard run (handlcap)-Won ossas,: ~
Sherman, st. Christopher Club tis ywsrds,,
Ray Georgi. New York A, { yysrdsb
second; e. Sharp. unattached tA0
third. Time. o;32 40 .,s, t;uardl
e00-yard run (closed to National yc' ~ Is.
Won by A. Schribean, list Reg;hs 3asasn,sni
yards); +. Schenkeiback. list ~, hssips ipssi.
(32 yards). second: l.. Hordes !lss
ment t25 yards), third. Time l;l0
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Neis Continues
To Shine i'm PLAY
OF Brooklyn Team
Frou a Special Correspondent

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March ~
The Robins went through another ex-
cellent workout at Barr's Field this
afternoon. Manager Robinson resumed
the series between the regulars and
Yannigans and the athletes got plenty
of good batting exercise. The regulars
won the contest by score of Z to a.
Uncle Robbie expects Miller Higgins
to use a left-hander against him next
Thursday, so he selected southpaws
to pitch against the regulars.
Clarence Mitchell hurled the first
three frames and Sherrod Smith
finished the contest. The Yannigans
batted against Rube Marquard in the
first four sessions, and during the re-
mainder of the game jeff Pfeffer
pitched against them.
Uncle Robbie is tickled with the
work of his new find, Bernie Neis, and
this youngster was moved up in the
regulars batting order. Ncis was
seventh on the list when the Dodgers
played the Yanks last week, but he
now hits behind Olsen, the lead-of
man. Johnston has been dropped a
peg and Myers occupies fifth position.
Hi is followed by Honey, and Chuck
Ward replaced Neis in seventh place.
The new combination worked we'll in
it's first te6t.
The regulars failed to score off
Mitchell in the first two frames, but
in the third they punched four hits,
and these, coupled with pass to Neis,
resulted in their scoring four tallies.
In the session Jimmy Johnston cleared
the bases with long two-bagger.
They added another run to their total
in the following stanza, when they
found Sherry Smith for two hits.
Ernie Kruger had a good afternoon
with the willow. The backstop played
second base for the Yannigans, and in
four times at bat poled out three hits,
a single, a double and three-bagger.
He tried to stretch his triple into
home run, but was caught at the plate.
The score by innings:
Yannigans. s..... 0 0 0 0 Q o.
Regulars. ............ 0 I 0 x-7
Batteres-Mitchell, Smith and Beyers;
Marquard. Pfeffer and Taylor. Elliott
Umpire-O'Day.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Yale Drops Plans
To Send Athletes
And Crew Abroad
BY BRIGGS
From a Special Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March 15.-
Yale's plans to send to England the
coming summer the crew, track or ten
mis- teams has been abandoned for
different reasons.
The track team to-day decided that,
because Harvard could not make the
trip, 1t would be wise to wait another
season. All previous matches have in
cluded Yale, Harvard, Oxford and Cam
bridge.
The crew has abandoned its pro-
posed trip because of the fact that the
English Henley conflicts with the Yale
Harvard regatta, and the tennis team
has been unable to make satisfactory
arrangements for the trip and has
given it up.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Plant Overcomes Big Handbags
In Capturing Two Mile Walk
By A. c. Cavagnaro

William Plant, national outdoor
walking champion, returned the fastest
time ever accomplished by an Ameri-
can athlete in this country for two
miles in handicap race at this dis
tance at the games of the 18th Infan-
try, N. G. N. Y, held in the 22d Regi-
ment Armory last night. The Morning
side A. q. member was clocked in 13
minutes 48 40 seconds, which is ap-
proximately ten seconds slower than
the American indoor record, held by
George ii. Goulding, the Canadian.
fiant, who started from scratch, was
IN fne form and quickly retrieved the
handicap allotted to his twelve rivals.
At the mile Plant had overtaken five
athletes and appeared not to be ex-
tending himself. Two laps from the
ilnlsh the champion succeeded in pass
ing Alex, Jessup, the leader.
Swapping the tape, Plant held lead
OF 25o yards, with Jessup "outsprint-
ing Tel Neuendorfer, Todd Shipyards $
"A. a., after an interesting 10O-yard
duel for second place.
The fight for the National Cycling
ASSOCIATION tive-mile. championship
was robbed of much of its expected
thrills when Walter Stein and Law
renee Gatfney, two of the best anna
1eurs in in this district. met with head
ers. They, were expected to fight out
.ne title between themselves and al
tternated in the pace making until thev
became victims of the slippery floor.
with these two contenders elimi-
mated the honors fell to Fred Laux
New England Wheelmen, who won b.
nye yards from William Wherrv.
Morse Dry Docks Athletic Association
- Matt Geis's charges from the fist
Regiment captured all three places in
.ne u SoO-yard handicap run. closed to
members of the Military Athletic
League. Al Scribean, F. Schenkelback
Sellers. 18th .Regiment. atartsd f-a,,s asA
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Detroit ''Pro'' Finishes
y Holes IL Strokes i'm
Front of Fine Field
From a Special Correspondent

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla. March 15.
Walter Hagen, Of Detroit, national
open title holder, won the West Coast
open championship here to-day, when
he finished the seventy-two holes in
Leo Diegel, another Detroit pro, by
twelve strokes. Hagen was so far in
the lead after the second round that
the winner Of the tournament was
never in doubt.
Jim Barnes began the morning round
eight strokes behind, but at noon Ha-
gen had picked up two strikes on him
with a fine round Of 73, and started
in the afternoon with a margin of ten
strokes to his credit.
Barnes played rather poorly in the
last round, and finished with an even
so, which permitted Diegel, who made
rs, to pass him for second place. Die
gel, Eddiea Loos, Chicago pro. and
Davie Robertson, of the Detroit Coun-
try Club, were tied for third at the
end of the morning round. Robertson
held his place, but Louis Teller, the
diminutive Frenchman, edged Loos out,
ana third money was split among Rob-
ertson, Barnes and Teller.
Barnes did not hit the ball in his
customary style, and found himself
frequently in the palmettos. He also had
lot of trouble on the green. Diegel
iald an approach shot out of sand
trap dead to the hole on the last green
and secured his position behind Hagen.
Those who finished in the money
were:
Walter Hagen, of Detroit, 14s-7s-
76-2s2; Leo Diegel, Detroit, 156-73--
75-304--Davie Robertson, Detroit,
156--73-77-306; jim Barnes, St.
Louis, 15l-75-S0-306; Louis Teller,
Boston. 155-75-76-306; Eddie Loos,
Namara, New York, 157-7s-7S-31l:
w. w. Nelson, Indianapolis, 157-77-
79-31s; Mike Brady, Detroit, 1s4--
75-76-314.
George Boden. Of Boston, and Jock
E. Hutchinson, Of Chicago, tied at SIS,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Baker viii Play
Independent Ball

TRAPPE, Md. March l5.-Frank
N Baker, the hard hitting third
baseman of the Yankees. said TO-DAY
he was through with the New York
team for all time. and hereafter
would devote his time to his farm
and to playing independent ball
with the Upland, Pa, team.
Baker first came into prominence
while playing with the Philadelphl,
Athletics, which team he Joined IN
1909. Because of his home run
hitting, particularly in the 1911
world series between the Athletu
and the Giants, he was nicknamed |
Home Run Baker.
In 1915 Baker was with the Up.
land team and the following season,
the Yankee owners purchased him
from Connie Mack for 1880.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Blue and White Starts
Spring Football Work

Departing from precedents, Columbia
will start the gridiron season rolling
tonight, when monster football
smoker and "get together" will be held
on Morningside Heights. Buck O'Neill,
the new coach, will be one of the speak
ers and Captain Jack Kienninger,
Doc" Teller and Tom Thorp will also
address the candidates.
1t is expected that O'Neill will an
nounce spring practice for the punters
at least and possibly for the entire
squad. He will also outline Columbia 3
future gridiron policy.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

Totals. -. 81 "a IS q Totals. .2e 1925 IS
sRan for Mays In sixth inning
fBatted for Thumahlen In ninth inning
tWatd out: hit by own batted ball.
Yankees ..o 0 0 o % ol o OIL
Reds ...............0 o, 0 IA
First base errors--New York. Q: Cincinnati, l.
Left bases-New York. 8; Oincdnnati, s. Bases
Luque l. Struck out-By Mays. s. ny Ring q: BY
Luoue. 8. Three base Mt-Bodie Stolen basee-
Peck and Pup: Thoymahlen. Rucl and Pipp
Wtngo and Rath Wild pitchs-.. .Thormalien- hits0
innings; on Ring In innings: Of Luaue I 10
4 innings. Winning ptchs9.-LuQua Losing pitcher
-Thorma hlen. Umpiree-Dnneen and OLea1y.
T1mc-1 80.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Ruth's Teammate Killed

HURNEIL, N. Y, March 15.-Thomas
Padgett, who was pupil at St. Mary's
Orphan Home in Baltimore and left
that institution with "Babe" Ruth to
become professional baseball PLAYER
In the Canadian League, was killed by
train here to-day.
Both boys Joined the Hamilton. Ont.
team, Ruth later going to the bic ieaene
and Padgett coming to the Interstate
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
1h01771ahIen s Pass Forces
In Winning Run in Eighth
Mays Retires National League Rivals in Order in
First Five Innings; Huggins Ruins New York's
Chances by Foolhardy Attack Early in Game
BY w. ]. Macbeth

MIAMI 15-N1ile Higgins of the Yankees
hard time losing the worlds champion Cincinnati this
battle finally
Cincinnati artistic The
that is only incidental
After the fashion which he his club here to-day Hugg
qualities derby
he had half Babe Ruths and dozen Cob
than evidenced here.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Caprio Sustains Injury

Dan Caprio, the Knights of st. An
tony sprinter, will be forced to take
rest, owing to an injury to his right leg
IN the 300-yard run at the national
Championships last Saturday. Caprio's
misfortune was due to the boards indi
eating the lanes on one of the turns
AT the time of the accident Caprio ap-
PFeared likely winner, when he was
forced to stop. The A. A. II r,las
sstlpulate that in 3O0-yard race rome
lanes must be put down to prevent col.
l1slons between runners.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Nat Cartmell Nav Coach

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. March Is.
Nat Cartmell, former University Of
pennsylvania star and internationally
famous as runner, will likely be
selected to coach the West VIRGINIA
track team this spring. Candidates for
the track team will begin light work
tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Wagner on Boxing Board

", PITTSBURGH, March Is. - Hans
wagner, former Pittsburgh shortstop,
ana Joe Choynski, at one time one
Oh the pest heavyweight boxers in the
w0rid' nave been. appointed members
govern boxing matches in this citu
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Ex-Ciant to Umpire

CHICAGO, March 15.-W. P. ("Spike")
Shannon, former major league player,
to-day was substituted for Dave Altizer
as umpire in the American Association,
according to Thomas J. Hickey, presi-
dent of the league. Altizer will manage
ball club in Aberdeen, S. D. Shannon
was member of the New York Giants
from 1904 to 1908.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Columbia Elects lyman

The Columbia University basketball
team Yesterday elected MARTY Tvnan
star left forward, to guide the team
through the 1921 season. Tvnan AZ
tended Xavier High School before com
ing to Columbia. SoA-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Hagen, National Champion,
Wins West Coast Title ON Links

Charles Hoffner, Of Philadelphia, was
316. Twenty other pros were strong
out behind them
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

scratch, but fell victim to the iiOs's
handicapping. ~.
Peter j. White, now competing hi his
attached. capped the climax oa b.
comeback effort when ne won ,,~.
inches from Frank Conway, Moand oa nsTd
side Athletic Club. in the lvv'' me-
special Major Frederick ". CORP ooepvssst
mortal race. The pair ran sp1
practically throughout
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

6 ';aSRQRTkIGH! 81? gy[][;!;E +!
Copyright, 1920, Nea0Y York Tribune 1nc)
The Dufer Rhapsodizes
It's great 20 knoo in
Tu stand upon tho ee
And dream Of starting off the gear
By running do'0m three
But oh it is a bitter thought
10 may wretched tate
And hmoso that a0u likely get
4 eight
Hagen Barnes Hutchinson Mike Brady and Tommy
for Eneand " M w ords oil s"er md prng g ran before
weeks the quintet will indulge number
offer interesting comment The grapp Hagen
and Barnes should especially Hagen having
jump in their first $1,000 clash at New Orleans
Hutch known as j. Fowler Hutchinson Scot
born within mashie Andrews entry who will
puts properly of the BEST most of his downfs
coming within ten yards or two feet of the cup.
The Best Third Baseman
inspection of the records don't 500 bou
refrain from ranking top all third
basemen for the last years
of his first thousand games will show that he bas GRAND
batting average around 36 His
But his record defence eight out
CT ten has led the American
accepted by third baseman exceled
the leading third baseman League other third base
man has ever led his league than four times
In the fielding percentages holds the record at e7
made in 1913 He have Devn the bounce
of the Great Z safer but
the records belongs when the final
OF the games greatest is
Ten Bakers level has heen bbe
than any one else has knowsince Jimmy Css day.
wwD
10 this might be added or three Years &c
premier suggr Baker led his companion
piece de resistance to Babe Ruth the still find
place for the Trappe delegate -
Asking Why
You say writes observer chat heavyweight champions
rarely knocked out before they they be- Willard
boxed ten rounds between Johnson 1917 md
the day he fought Dempsey in
four years and four months
And Dempsey at has fighting game for the
MOVIES 1t has been nearly months trimmed Willard with
no match in sight You can't the n o
the hero anyway" Nv - wv
More than Western is willing nooh coe
M some Eastern rival be found willing compliment
But up to date the East road And this road
any right to suggest proposition alone with
no thugh OF visit West For the certainly shown no s
perloriy that would Justify any stand
Corne may DO no great Of cheering football season
is In progress but know whose bearing olive and
laurel sprigs when and rowing season drift IN WI
to win 'em all, anyhow? - ~ ~
Advance Echoes
can hear 'em fate
hear
II should haze had O.
But took a 94."
The ank double play sonata being Pecknpaug to Ppp
still holds the lyrical smoothly will trim with sun
and dash and zlp-"Peckinpaugh to Pratt to Pipp"!
Another Yank sonata which and Rupert hone
near often runs something like ths Ruth
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

Since the Spring Sprink.
ler's such a tricky little sel
low, why not combine rain
coat and overcoat all in on.
s'"Scotch Mist?"
Rich, Scottish cheviots
that are as good to the eve
as they are to the wearer-
rainproof!
Wear as we'll as thev
look, too.
Exclusive with us.
Yesterdays demonstration !, -.
Fifth Avenue windows created 80 Wy, uu'
interest that we're again lettinc m... mssn
flow all day long over a '"ScotcS w;..s vs.ss
picked at random from our nav Sn,;, s.
showing-just to give an id.a PPM Ing
rainproof porous all-wool ch.u;'. aos
can be made when constructeS As..O' W..
our own formula. 'i'ef
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Bodie Nipped at Plate

Bodies triple with two out In the
NTH sent Duncan back to the fence
1t would have been homer for Ping
on any but such sandy, heavy base
paths. But Ping tired under :we;rbt
in the last sixteenth and was n;nnoS
at the WIRE speo
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

Barring early wildness, Ring pitched
first class ball the five innings he
worked. Ping Bodie got the only hits
off him--a single and triple.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

In his five innings Mays fairly scin-
tillated. Only fifteen batters faced
him. Daubert, who ruined a no-hit
performance, was doubled off first
when Groh famed. With one gone in
the sixth Mays greeted the Cuban,
Luque, with q clean single and then
gave way to Gleich, q substitute base
runner.
Thormahlen passed Groh to start the
seventh, but Ruel snapped up Roush's
bunt and started a double play by way
of Peckinpaugh.
Heinie Groh saved Luque with
brilliant stop right over the bag ON
Wards wicked jolt in the eighth. Pipp
was on third and Ruth on first at the
time; with two out.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

Ping Bodie opened the third ith a
terrific jolt that handcuffed young Sam
Crane, but he went the way of his
Yankee base-running predecessors. He
was doubled stealing on the pitch that
struck out Ruel,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

The Yankee attack in the first two
innings was enough to make the shades
of Frank Farrell's regime burst right
out crying. Ring walked four men
two in each inning. Two were trapped
off first and two were thrown out
stealing.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

Carl Mays's submarine ball had the
Neds completely up in the air. He was
breaking his deliveries just above the
hnees; Mays struck out Wingo and
Nins IN quick order IN the third round.
JAKE Daubert got the first hit off
Mays with one out In the fourth inn
ing: 1t was the first ball driven out
OF the lntield, clean single to Bodie.
nu. moment later Carl struck ont
Heinie Groh, and Muddy Ruel snapned
me .o., pail to Pipp. doubling Jake off His
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

Because of Del Pratt's lame arm Hug
gins put Fewster at second base and
sent Aaron Ward to third. Young Ward
made an impressive debut by retiring
the side in the first inning. None of the
three plays was easy, but Ward handled
the ball with Creat assurance on the
rough infeld
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
The Score
YANKEES

Totals. 81 is "a IS 2 Totals. =. 20 . st2e IS 8
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16

~ vicinity. NAile u ~ laesy
|en aefomattc reyulvee. which TUf-
- cn95foa d M ~ roelkst, w1s
occide1t1ly dteeAargod, the bullet
lo9ging n young Chick,s hip. 1Ae
youth wne taken to ~ GaIesburg
hospital and the bnllet removed,
md ms leek.S lime vas 6ack
hclns, apparently none the worse
~ ~ accident. DE o this 1cA
cident 1t was found that Turner
carried . revolver on aIl occasions,
having the idea that because he
was rejected from the army, being
OF short stature, the young men Of
his neighborhood thought him q
Stacker and that they intended to do
him bodily injury. Turner claimed
! that several young men were after
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
special 70 the Argus).

.nnn -
uStass. IL. IN. ~ "a o..;.sa
III - eov1 H. t.oth ,,,<.s c,.sr.
>c1Sees a pci.1s - 49,. -.
~ y W. un.s , IL. nns-1 n ~ =,
~ seuas..', III. - IL 1850.
~ Ga = !. Ardt,. q an ,,,Iv
IN g IinnUlS' go .r.,.s.s.- -.
n Ioe..o -. ~ $1,000 80. -.
1legme lOr lne 0 ~ ,'r,rs..,e~ .s,s
|fnfullmen. :. INC I nnosn. sss
ohf Y eApec..u y AZ ao~orA..
4 M1anu. NAY = 80
4 ing youus ~o s,m.,,,..s
4 AAE yesi Tug s"Mo u. .,.s. "
i acoantefeu W. III. s.m snu
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
777777777 n 7 . . z y - . : X
oQtJAyV1A

Rog Turusf. 4 year. x -. s
farm hand employed IN the flank
smith farm south Of Rar5tan, was
found insane and sentenced 70 WIT
ert0wn hospital 1t - hearing ~
fore Judge J. ". Gordon here SIT
urday. Two weeks ago Saturday
Turner started to town accompanied
BY Clyde Chick, 13-year-oId son Of
George Chick, . farmer Of the Rar-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16

ereM q cqdllag moth This warn
y ~ Aes1 tsssed t. rsssdents Of
0e eommunity from the once az
E.4msf + 1assrton. county farm
adviG01.
m tlses sAeald n sprayed with
= 11tNxe q four pounds af hydrat-
leA Hne and one and 1 half pourds
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16

vtlit 'tfees shoalf ~ sps,xed
nen week = eeaasol Tie second
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-24

So the People May KNOW
For the past % years Mr.. E. Greenblatt has con-
Quoted one of the successful retail stores IN the
city of Pensacola and has gained reputation OF al
WAYS carrying the highest class OF dependable mer
chandise nrocurabe from the best wholesale markets
and foremost makers of the world But the time mas
come with such high prices for merchandise that ne
wishes to reduce his stock therefore he offers you bar
gains such as YOU have read about but never before
seen demonstrated in this country. Come be at the
doors when they open.