davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
March Service Letter
Chamber of Commerce

The eighth service letter of the
Augusta Chamber of Commerce has
just been edited by Secretary George
C. Clarke and has been distributed to
members. The organization has had
busy month as is shown by the variety
of activities outlined in the letter
which reads as follows:
Augusta Housing Makes Progress.
The Housing committee has tackled its
task in earnest by signing up certain
bushes men who will show their faith
in the market and their interest in.Au-
gusta by building four houses during
the present summer. 1t also proposes
to initiate the building of an apart
ment house in our city. This will be
the first call of the Chamber of Com
merce for genuine cooperative effort
for the betterment of Augusta.
Good Roads in Prospect. The Good
Roads committee met with the mayor
and highway committee and explained
in detail the plan proposed by the
Chamber of Commerce last fall. The
committee recommended that definite
policy of permanent construction BE-
that at least a portion of the program
suggested in the Good Roads referen-
dunn should be attempted this year to
demonstrate it's feasibility.
Feed Boxes Looked After. Realiz-
ing the need of proper hitchng facili-
ties and feed boxes for farmers horses.
the Rural Relations committee asked
that the boxes on Commercial street
be repaired. This petition was grant
ed by the city and work has already
been begun on the boxes
Activity for Women. Following the
lead of several other cities an attemp;
was. made to interest the women in the
work of the Chamber. Mrs. Florence
stevens of Portland addressed the
organization on the subject. "A New
Era in Home Finance" Secretary
Clarke pointed out ways in which tho
women may actively participate in the
FORK of the organization.
Window Cards. The Chamber was
asked to oppose the display of ques-
tionable window posters in Augusta
and hereby requests it's members to
use due care in allowing posters of
TINS type to appear in their windows
Merger Effected. The Merchants
Association has combined with the
Chamber Of Commerce thus placing
the time OF the secretary at the dis
posal of the merchants in promoting
cooperative plans of advertising and
merchandising.
Annual Stock Taking On May first
the Chamber will complete it's first
year. During the week OF April 11tb
representative of the American CITY
Bureau will visit Augusta and assist
in so-called Stock Taking camraign
1t will assist US greatly if all dues are
paid in full before that date; also to re-
cH1vc names of mon who should he
asked to join the Chamber We have
lad a good year and we are getting
well acquainted and next year we
ought to Go wonders for Augusta,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
Kennebec County
Probate Court

The following business was tram
sacted Monday at the regular ses-
sion of the probate court:
Wills proved, approved and al
lowed-Foreign will of Sophia E.
Poundt, late of New York City, n.
Y; of Isaiah Glidden, late of Water
Vile, Myrtle j. Prouty of Waterville.
executrix; of Franklin S. Higgins,
late of Waterville, Rosa M. Higgins
of Waterville, eXecutriX; of Marguer-
lite Gonthier Martel, late of Water
vile, Joseph Albert Martel of Water
vile, executor; of Sarah V. Winslo~,
late of Winthrop. Rena l.. Winslow
of Augusta, and Julia E. .Winslow of
n. Y, executives and Isa-
dore Getchell of Augusta, agent; of
James Albert Cullinan, late of Mon
mouth, Melvin w. Wiswell, of VIM
throp, administrator with will an
nexed.
Administrations granted-Of the
estate of Charles T.. Arthur, late of
Farmingdale, Mabel c. Arthur of
Farmingdale, Administrative; of the
estate of Ida May Ames, late of Man
chester, Leslie X. Leighton OF Man
chester, Administrative; of the es
tate of Stephen b. Meady, late of
Randolph, Frank Fl. Meady of Ran
dolph, administrator; of the es-
tate of Susan A. Meady, late
of Randolph, Frank II. Meauv
of Randolph, administrator; OF
the estate of Charles Albert Stevens,
late of Oakland, Eunice n. Stevens
of Oakland, administrative; of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29

estate of Thomas fitzpatrick, late IF
Hallowell, Rose Adele Fitzpatrick of
Hallowell, administrators; of the es-
tate of William c. Wetherell. late of
Oakland, Lulu E. Wetherell of Oak
land, administrative; of the estate of
Henry M. Norris, late of Monmouth,
James H. Christie of Monmouth. ad-
ministrator; of the estate of Stephen
Douglas Hersey. late of Clinton, Aus
tin l. Hersey of Clinton, adminis-
traitor; of the estate Of Balazey
RodZen, late Of Monmouth, Mary
Rodzen of Monmouth. Administrative.
Guardians appointed-Of Albert
Reginald and Mary Mamie Zufelt,
minors, of Waterville, Albert E. Zu-
felt of Waterville, guardian; of
Dorothy NJ, and Alton II. Rogers,
minors, of Gardiner, Lettie V. Rogers
of Gardiner, guardian; of Stella.
Lora, Linda, Stenislaw, Frank, Toffie.
Joseph and Julia Rodzen. minors, of
Monmouth, Mary RodZen of Mon
mouth, guardian.
Adoptions granted-Harold Arthur
Keene adopted by Edwin c. and Mary
J. Taylor of Gardiner; Vivian Ger
trude Randall adopted by Willie
Fred and Lettie Belltena CLANCY of
Clinton.
Widows allowance granteed-To
Mary L. Hill, widow of Percy O..
Hill, late of Gardiner.
Real estate licenses granted-To
Ralph d. Simons, trustee under the
will of Alice II. Simons, late of Gar
diner; to Ella A. Weaver. guardian
OF Clarence Weaver, ward, of Revere,
Mass.
Inventories filed--In the estates of
Emmons Williams, late of Readfield.
Accounts allOWed-Account of Lucy
NJ. Read, guardian of Louisa Dutton,
formerly Of Mt. Vernon, now of Cult
ford; first and final account of Ethel
r. Dutton, one of the executors If
the will of Frank l.. Dutton, late or
Augusta; final account of Edward +.
Bessom, executor of the will of John
Il. Johnson, late of National Soldiers
Home; first account of Margaret
Berry Sandford, administrative lie
bonis NJ with will annexed of the
estate of Costilla T.. Sanford, late
of Litchfeeld; fourth account of O.
b. Clason, trustee under the will OF
Keziah a. Mulliken. late of Pittston
Trustees appointed - George C.
Libby, of Augusta, trustee under the
will of Enoch Libby. late of Augusta
Papers filed for notice-Petition for
license to sell real estate of George
f. Cole, late of Dorchester, Mass;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
A Near Home Example
Of Railroad Costs
Under Govt Standards

When so much is being said about
the effect of the national Standard
zation of railroad wages it will be of
interest to learn how this applies to
local conditions here in Augusta.
Comparing the payroll of the
Maine Central Railroad here at Au-
gusta, not including trackmen and
engine men, for the first week in Jan.
1917 with that of the first week in
January 1921, it is seen that where in
1917 there were 81 employees in 1921
there was an increase of four men, 81
being employed. Where the pay roll
in 1917 was $405.5s it was the first
week of last January s950.09, an in
crease of $544.51 or over 1349c.
In 1917 there were three gatemen
who received $42.39 for the week; in
1921 there were for the same cross
ings gatemen who received $154.20
for the week. Furthermore the rate
paid gatemen at Augusta with only
seven regular trains between p. NJ.
and 6 A. M. is the same under these
regulations as is paid at Lynn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29

country? Who were the leaders?
Give the principles advocated by the
Republicans under Thomas Jefferson.
Give the principles advocated by the
Wings. When was the Democratic
party organized under its present
name? When was the Republican
party of today first organized? Give
an illustration of the change in prin-
pies of the two major parties. What
part dc the minor parties play in
American Lolitics? Give an iliustra-
tor. Iescribe the committee organ
ization of the parties? How is a ma
tional committeeman elected? De-
fine machine" "boss," ring" Name
several ways in which the women
may help clean up the party maehin-
cry. Do you believe in supporting
your party whether in your Judgment
it be right or wrong?
ehces-"Democracy and the
Party System" by Ostrogorski,
Platforms and Conventions" by Nc
Kee, published by Lord Baltimore
Press, Baltimore, Nd; History of
Presidential Electors" by Stanwood,
published by Beaker- Taylor, New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
S. A. Advisory Boards
In Every Community

Service for every community in
New England, in SO far aS the needs
OF the community require and the
resources OF The Salvation Army can
supply" is the principle that is being
placed into effect by The Salvation
Army with it's Home Service Pro-
gram for 1921, details of which have
just been annoNced by Colonel
William a. Mcintyre, provincial Of
ficer for the New England states.
Briefly the Army's program calls
for the establishment of an advisory
board in every community. This
board, according to Col. Mcintyre,
will consist of twelve to twenty of
the most prominent business and
professional men and women in each
community and they will act in an
advisory capacity to the Salvation
Army's trained workers,
Boards will be established in COM
munities where there arc no Saliva
ton Army officers permanently sta
toned as well as in those where
corps are located.
1.-THE Salvation Army has under
taken one of the biggest tasks in its
history" Colonel Mcintyre said.
"The Home Service Program for 1921
means that our facilities and our 40
years. experience in helping solve
the problems Of distress are offered
every community and every person.
We do not take into consideration
creed, color or nationality and in so
far as our resources permit we will
provide relief and corrective meas
ures where required.
The Community Advisory Board
will represent The Salvation Army
as a non-sectarian body acting as
the agent of the army in correcting
local conditions. It's members will
act as the Intermediates for the
community in making use of the
army's institutions and homes for
the relief of those to whom they ap-
ply"
Colonel Mcintyre explained that
the community advisory board plan
is by no means an experiment but
that it had been tried out in "a
western states and was found to
function perfectly.
In the western states we now have
more than 1000 boards consisting of
more than 10000 of the most promi-
nent men and women in the county
cooperating successfully with The
Salvation Army in Its work of help
ing relieve suffering humanity. Be-
fore summer we hope TO have a
strong advisory board established in
every community in New England"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
Charles D. Clarke Funeral.

There was good sized attendance
at the funeral Saturday afternoon at
three of Charles Davenport Clarke of
the Times editorial staff at his home
at High and Center streets. Rev.
Frank H. Hall Of Wesley Methodist
church officiated and there was a
beautiful display of floral tributes
from Mr.. Clarke's numerous friends.
The bearers were Mayor Charles H.
Cahill, Sheriff w. G. Oliver, ex-Al-
derman E. Randall Leonard and Ar
thur X. burlington. city editor of the
Bath Daily Times. Burial was in
Oak Grove.-Bath Daily Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
kENNEBEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
week at the Office of county register
of deeds at the court house:
Augusta-Clarence D. Elwell to
Ida A. Elwell, land and buildings: E.
M. Thompson to Sadie E. Johnson,
land on Quimby street, 5000; Roman
Catholic Bishop of Portland to Will
liam NJ. and Alphonsine B. Kane,
land and buildings on State street;
William M. and Alphonsine B. Kane
to Roman Catholic Bishop Of Port
land. right of way; Benz. D. Jellison
to Edna Jellison, land; Helen T..
Arey to Herman S. Patterson, land
and buildings on Spruce street; Will
liam G. Bunker to Robert l.. Oliver,
land and buildings on Sewall street;
Fannie NJ Druery to Herman S. Pat
terson, land; Prescott A. and Addie
A. Wood to Blanche E. Bigelow, land
and buildings on Allen street; n. P.
Dodge to William Benner, land, $500;
Lila c. and f. Forrest Keene to
Harold S. Packard, land.
Belgrade-E. H. Mosher to Alexan-
der Mills, land.
Everett D. and Florence X. French,
land.
China-Charles f. Frye to Lena NJ
Stanley, land and buildings; Anne P.
Purdy to Charles l.. kean, land.
Farmingdale-Helen Dill to John
II. Gibson, land and buildings;
Bertha j. Roberts to Oscar w. Bige-
low, land.
acknowledgement Loan and
Building Association to Russell E.
Lowell, land.
Gardiner-Addie NJ. Townes to
Susie B. Flaherty, land and build
ings; Dawson NJ. Dale to Albert F.
and Nina J. Jordan, land and build
inSs; Susan NJ. Patton to Frank NJ.
and Lottie NJ. Jones, land and build
ings on Washington avenue; Robert
: l.. Weeks to George l.. - Chapman.
land and buildings on Summer
street; Robert w. Plant to Christ
on Church street; Doris V. Hart to
Roy A. Hutchings. land and build
ings on HaZelton street.
Iitchfield-Byron l.. Dodge to Ira
NJ. Dodge, land and buildings; Ira NJ.
Dodge to wendell b. Tinkham, land
and buildings.
Manchester-Marth and Rose
Wadsworth to George \. Palmer,
land.
Monmouth-Roscoe E. Lindsay to
Erwin f. Walker, land; George w.
Raymond to Charles NJ. Clifford,
land; Florence G.. Raymond to
Charles M. Clifford land.
Oakland-James II. Knowles to
Rosa J. Knowles, land: Rosa J.
Knowles to Andrew J. Young, land:
Archie r. Peavey to Omar and obi
Ion Pomerleau, land: Odilon Pomer-
leau to Omar Pomerleau. land.
Pittston-Francli c. Jewett to AL
bert Mason, land.
Randolph-Jesse F. Butler to Rob-
ert J.. Weeks, land and buildings:
Charles w. Scott to Willard F. Mar
row, land and buildings.
Waterville-Anna X. Cook to Omer
Pomerleau, land; Eva. w. Stevens to
Charles l.. and Lila L. Strout. land;
Marcellin Maheu to Bernard RAN
court. land and buildings.
Windsor-Gabriel Joslyn to Bert J.
Manton. land and buildings, $575.
Winslow-Ella NJ. Pollard to Viii
ban Pomerleau, land: Louis St.
Thomas to Odilon Morrisette. land:
Percy f. Byram to Harry NJ. Har-
mon, land: John b. and Rachel G..
Giroux to Mike Sawarink. land.
Winthrop-Albert f. French and
Annie V. Collins to Martha F..
French, land and buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
Citizenship Glass Meets Tonight

The Citizenship Glass of the Au-
gusta Girls Community Club will
meet promptly at o'clock tonight.
Members will notice the early hour
of meeting. The class will be dis
missed in time for the members to
attend the Entertainment Course
number at City hall.
Tonight's lesson will be Number 4,
THE History and Organization Of
Political Parties" The questions are
as follows: How is the machinery
of the government operated? Why
was no provision made in the consti-
tuition for political parties? How did
political parties originate in this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29

petition for administration of the es-
tate of Herbert A. French late of
Winthrop; petition for administra-
ton of the estate of Edward II.
Hawks, late of West Gardiner; first
and final account of c. Eugene Har-
vey and George Gray, executors of
the will of Lucy V. Morton, late of
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29

Or. Mary Coughlin, osteopath, will
be in charge of the public clinic at
room %. Augusta Trust building,
next Wednesday afternoon between
$50 and 6. Patients will please make
appointment with the physician in
charge whenever it is possible to do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester J. Beach of
the Cape Shore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Lee Berry, State street. are
among those giving dinners before
the dance function at Herlihy's Mon
day evening, the last in the series by
the West End society set.-Portland
Sunday Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
To Locate in Portland

Glenn w. Starkey, former Deputy
State Superintendent of the public
schools Of Maine, will enter the en-
ploy of the Travellers Insurance
Company With headquarters in this
city, April /. He was born In Min
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29

nesota and after a year at Haverford.
he completed his college course at
Colby. and for a time was the super
of schools for the towns Of
China and Vassalhoro.
He became agent for the schools in
townships nine years
ago during th6> administration Of
Payson Smith, and in 1915 was sp-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29

Miss Marguerite Hussey, who has
been passing the Easter vacation at
her home in this city. returned Mon
day to Boston to resume her studies
at Simmonds College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29

Senator Frederick Hale arrived
from Washington by the noon train
Friday, going directly to his resi-
dence on State street. He is remain
ing over the weekend. a good deal
of time being spent in Augusta. The
senator and his mother were the re-
cent guests of President and Mrs.
Harding at dinner at the White
House.-Portland Sunday Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
Tuesday, March 20, 1921.
LOCALS
Telephone 1876

Eva POLAND returned Monday from
Portland where she had passed the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Still
phen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29

Miss Elizabeth Lambert Of &C Chapel
street visited over Sunday at Bangor
with her mother Mrs. Clayton Lam
bert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
LOCAL NOTICE

Pictorial Review Fashion Book for
summer now on sale at I.aBreck &
Lishness, The Daylight Store.
mar29dl5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29

w. E. Longfellow. local and long
distance trucking. Agent Atlantic
Express. 1877 IL Water ST, Augusta,
Tel. 4c9-J. mar24d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29

A 75c chicken pie dinner and a 40e
supper Tuesday, March 20 at Penney
Memorial church. mar24d5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29

pointed chief clerk ana deputy.
When Payson Smith resigned, ".
Starkey was named acting dtata
Superintendent. a position he hsid
for almost q year.-Portiand Sunday
Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29

John Wallace has y6tusnsa - he
homs In Miibrldss after passtHg ssys
srai weeks in tnis city and Aesllevvstl
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-29

the II o'clock train, having left
Tampa, Fla, on Saturday. The
funeral was conducted Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock in the
Presbyterian curch in Mckenzie,
the church in which he was an
active member for number of
years until his removal to Tampa.
Services were conducted by Rev.
George l.. johnson and talk was
also made by Mayor Burkhalter.
A large number of friends we're in
attendance, The remains we're
accompanied to Mckenzie, by the
widow, and his son, who joined her
from New Mexico. Those attend
ing the funeral from Huntingdon
were R. F. Dilday and son,
Robert, Jr., Joe McCrackin and
Miss Annie Fowler.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-29
Confederate Reunion

The Stonewall. jackson camp,
Confederate Veterans, held their
annual reunion picnic Thursday OF
last week at Shiloh and had the
usual good time. There was a
large number of people in attend
ance, an interesting program, and
a delicious dinner. The speakers
Of the day were Poe Maddox,
Capt, Gordon Browning, Hunting
don, Rev. Charlie Davis, Cali.
fornia, and Prof. j. A. Robbins,
of Mckenzie Maj. j. NJ. j.
Moore was on hand with his bugle
and took charge of the ceremonies.
The old folders were there and
entertained after the good old
way, Prof. c. H. Presson and
his class furnished vocal music for
the occasion.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-29
Jumbo Items

Jack Stout, of Bemis, was a
Jumbo visitor last week.
/ A large crowd attended the
reunion at new Liberty Sunday.
Priest Carmel and sister, Mae,
are spending a few days at Bemis.
Miss Nerva johnson spent the
week end with Miss Jess Meals at
Center Ridge.
Lon Kelly and Hubert Kirk of
near new Buxter were Jumbo
visitors Sunday.
Miss Louise Meals, of Center
Ridge. visited Miss Enon johnson
Friday night.
The school at this place is pro-
crossing nicely the teacher being
Miss Birdie Laycook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carmel re-
turned home last week after spend
ing a few days at Bemis.
Misses SeicIe Baumgardner and
Blondel Below have been attend
ing the singing school at Pleasant
Hill.
Miss Birdie Laycon', who is
teaching school at this place spent
the week end with home folk near
Huntingdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Laycook, of
Palmer Shelter, spent last week
end with Mr.. and Mrs, John
-Pendergrass.
Miss Blondel Belew returned
home Friday afternoon, after
spending a week with her aunt,
Mrs. j. 4. Goodwin, at Leach.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-29
GUUlI WEATHER HELPS
THE COTTON OUTLOOK
Fields as a Rule Are Clean
and Plant IS Fruiting Well
Shows Improvement

Reports to The Commercial APP
peal of the average. date OF July
81 indicates that the cotton crop
has. because of boil weevil, failed
to make that response which might
have been expected from favor
able weather conditions, but on
the whole is better than it was a
month ago.
There are some scattered CON-
plants of shedding due to causes
other than boil weevil, but weevil
constitute not only the chief draw
blcks 10 so far as development
since June is concerned, but is
also the principal menace to the
future of the crop.
Weevil have made new invasions
| in North and South Carolina, Ten
nessee and Oklahoma, but nowhere
has damage been proportionate to
infestation, which is reported to
be very heavy.
Nearly all sections received
plenty of rain during the month,
land many, particularly in Texas,
lin view of boil weevil, would prob
Esbly have been better off without
so much. While here and there
drouthy tendencies prevailed, toe
much rain was the most prominent
reason for complaints that weather
was unfayorable.
10 Tennessee the weather was
mostly favorable. except too dry
northward, one or two Tennessee
river counties and scattered local.
tiles of the southwest. Plant is
ruiting fairly well and the condi.
ton averages satisfactory. Plant
healthy and fields clean and well
cultivated. Crop has held its own
or improved since June. Boil
weevil in a number of southern
and Tennessee river counties, bui
little damage reported so far.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-29
Revival Services

Evangelistic services have been
in progress at the Buena Vista
church since Wednesday of last
week and it is expected they will
continue through this week. The
pastor, Rev. t. M. Boyd, is being
assisted by Rev. S. H. Allen, OF
Hu ntingdon. Prof. Smith, OF
Jackson, is leading the music.
Much interest is being manifested
in the meeting, large crowds being
in attendance. By Tuesday of
this week there were already 90
conversions and 10 additions to
the church by Baptism.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-29
Picnic at Milam's

There is to be a picnic at Mil.
ANS store IN the Ninth district,
Thursday. August 4. Capt. Cor.
don Browning will speak in the
morning and ex-Gov. Tom G. Rye
in the afternoon. Miss Beulah
Oliver, of Paris. will also deliver
an address, and there will be sew.
eral Rotations by young ladies.
After the literary program there
will be a foot race and wrestling
contest, a prize of SO 90 to be
awarded the winner in each con-
test. An egg throwing is also to
be featured and the closing amuse-
ment will be a ball game.