davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
LAFAYETTE IS BEATEN
IN THE TENTH INNING
Loses to Dartmouth College
by Score of z to 2.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoRn HERALD
EAsroN. Pa. April 9.-'The Lafayette
College baseball team opened its nome
season here to-day on March Field. los
ing ten inning game to Dartmouth by
the score of TO >.
Dartmouth won the contest In the
extra round by getting TO Carney for
double and single, which. with walk.
a hit batsman and a sacrifice fly, ac-
counted for five runs. Lafayette could
do nothing with Tracey in the tenth.
Carney the Lafayette southpaw, was
in a strikeout mood. tanning thi-tern-.
He was wild. however, and walked nine.
Chilson's homer with Carney on bass
gave Lafayette two runs. The score.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Ball Players, Attention!

The New York Herald. as
heretofore, will devote consider
able space this season TO tho ac-
tivities Of the amateur and semi
professional baseball players Of
The metropolitan district. The
city's leading sporting page will
publish every Monday morning
the results Of games played on
Sundays. To insure publication
managers or secretaries arc re-
qucsted to bring in the results
as early as possible on Sunday
night. Only scores by innings
will be printed. Score blanks
may be obtained from the sport
ing editor.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

In reaffirming the facts given
in the above item, namely, that
we will continue selling at
Wholesale to the public direct,
on the same small margin Of
profit we heretofore charged
the retail store trade, we wish
to call spe-ial attention to the
class Of goods we manufacture.
We use only the best kind oil
woolens and trimmings. Wien
we say chest" we mean abso-
iutely the best--100 per cent.
virgin woolens--the finest we
can obtain from the American,
Etna. French Rivers. Thomas
n. Wilson and Wandskuck
wooden mills.
And every spring suit OF top
coat we offer is guaranteed to
fit and give the limit of satisfac.
ton. If it doesn't, or you feel
that we have not offered you the
best value obtainable anywhere
in New York, return your pur-
chase and we will refund your
money instantly and without
argument.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Earl Smith made = lucky Two bnsrer ~
the eighth inning. and y contributed . tho
Giants victory The hit bounced of tbs
handle of his bat and over Judges head.
Without II the Giants wouldn't have won,
Snyder grabbed an infied III nnd threw
n ~ Kelly hard the latter had - SO ~
the bench and have a flngcr repaired. 40
body could have stopped tnat throw without
an iron niitt.
The New York Washington series stands
five 10 one IN favor of the former.
plentifully strewn With errors. thc Rame
4 ,he Polo Grounds. but With q lot ~ Eooc
playing.
Fans IN the lower grand stand noticed
two sections rallied off These are ~ hn
reserved sections this year. and ~ hiring
extra coin. lTitst time Polo patrons have
had 10 nut up with that sort ~ thing.
with he hascs filicd. George Burns wnr
passed twice 10 get at the nrgt batter Pat.
iersou ana permit ~ force play. II
vortcd. fcr thc Senatorial ipfeld ralrad
81 The oatcncr, tach time tuuffld out 4 man
Al The plate. ana the batter rns douhlet
AZ first
Tho 3oGrer declarations that the Yankee
Won't do would como with better grace and
carry moro nlr 81 sincerity " the Dodgers
he'd been heating Tho Nnnxs instead n hay
luG hcen tlirrHhrd rs them. AZ II is, the
"rrcatr Braokyn hurting staff hasn't shown
iii as well as the tafns Yankee on" the
i,rookiyns declare Won't DO.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
LEAGUE BASEBALL MANAGERS EXPECT CLOSE PENANT RACE
37,615 Mile Cruise
in a Power Boat

A CRUISE OF 37.6i5 miles has
"A been mapped out for the power
, boz. Speejac..=. which rcs
launcned yesterday for A. q. Gowan
OF Chicago at the yards of the Con-
solidated Shipbuilding Corporation,
Morris Heights.
Ir. Gowan mas planned TO starr
from New York next fall with =
party OF friends FOR ire Pacific tsy
way Of the Panama Canal. touch
ing at Honolulu. Yokohama, Shanghai
ana the Philippines. the Speedjacks
will then visit Singapore, Ceylon,
Bombay. Aden, Suez. Naples. Glib
raltar and the British Isles and
thence return to New York.
The yacht is propelled by two 200
horsepower Winton engines. which
are run either with gasolene or Sero-
sene.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Home run--Ciagnon. Three base hits-Gag-
non, Mcguire. Two base hits-Murphy,
Dugan. O'Connor Mcguire. Tunney, Free
man Sacrifice hts-Simendinger, Brophy.
Sacrifice fly--Dougherty Bases on balls--Off
Tunney. .: off Wunderlich, 4: off Price, !.
Struck out--By Tunney. 4; by Wunderlich, 2.
cirst base on errora--Holy Cross, .; Column
bia . Hit batesman-By Wunderlich. !
(Santoro). Stolen bases--O Connor, Santoro.
Double plays-Tunney. Sanford and O'Con-
nor: Tedford and Sclnaar,. Passed bali
Meyers. umpireS--Connelly and Wilson. Time
OF game-o hours and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

and at this point Wlhide the Army cap
tain, rammed one over Coolers head
for home run.
Goeller doubled in the Violet's half of
the fifth and Bates scored him with a
safe drive.
The Army garnered three more in
their half of the fourth, although errors
by Flynn and Ferguson figured in two
Of the tallies. French stole home in this
inning. Hans Lobert used McGrath.
his veteran pitcher. for the full route.
McGrath was steady in tight places.
The score.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Shea, Giants Pitcher,
OFF to See Bonesetter

That SHEA. the young right
- handler of the Giants, yester-
L day left for Youngstown, Ohio.
where he will consult Bonesetter
Reese. Shea has not beer able to set
started this spring. He has shown
that he knows a lot about pitching
but his arm has not responded.
At first it was thought that hard
work would bring the wing around,
but this treatment proved failure.
Shea was purchased from Toronto
last fall and cost $4,000 in real
American money.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Stolen bases-French, Z. Stevenson, 2,
nabezies, Smythe. q Burns. 2; Rowland.
McGrath. Sacrifice hit--Smythe. Sacrifice
flies-Smythe, Rowland. Two base hits
Cocller. Flynn weinheimer. Three base hit
French. Home run--Wilhide. Bases on balls
-Off McGrath, 1: off Hcrshfield. = Wild
pltch-McC;rath Passed balls = Rowland,
shechey. Hit by pitcher-By Hershfield.
/ eTrench). Struck out-By McGrath, Z; by
Herghffeld @. Left on bases--Army. 3: N.
y. H., g. Time OF game-t hour and 30 min
utes. umpires-Marshall and Trautz.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
RACING FOR NEBRASKA,

LJAcotN, Neb. April ., -A bill
creating Z State racing commission
wnese duty It Is to regulate and license
ail private horse racing IN the state was
yigred to-Gay by Gov. McISelvic. The
,Governor supointed three Commission
ers TO serys without puy,
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Now note our prices-S20,
$25, $40 and S35--no higher
the same scale we charged the
retail store trade heretofore.
Figure the usually very high ex-
pense retail stores must meet
for ground store rents, elabo-
rate fixtures, high price sales
men, etc., and you can guess the
great savings possible in our
upstairs factory.
We will also make your suit
or coat to order, if desired,
using only the finest kind of ma
terials, and guarantee perfect
fit or refund your money.
These tremendously impor-
tant facts deserve your very
serious consideration in giving
thought to your spring and
summer Observation-Disclosures
suit or top coat, and especially
IL you desire something above
the ordinary in snap and wear.
Our factory-onc fight up
will be open from s $50 A. M. to
1880 p. NJ. during this sale.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

sBatted for Simpson In the eighth inning.
Lebanon Valley. o o-l
Stolen bases-Donovan. 2: Matchton. 2;
Cohen Finn Bases on balls-Off Lees, ::
Off wolfe g. Struck out-By Lees, o. by
Wolfe Z. Left on bases-Lehigh, 81 Lebanon
Valley. 3. Umpire--McBrde.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
KINNEY SIGNS no PLAY.

SCOTS BTIFF. Ncb. April o.walier
kinney vino was one Of Connie Mactts
nltchers last year. has si-ncd with the
scotts Bluff team 81 The Midwest Lea guc, "
NaH announced to-day. kinney has been
ha rred from organized baseball for having
Jumped hil contract with the rhila dclpha
Americans last year.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Cobb Expects Tigers to
Finish in First Division.
", Ty conn.
Mrna.er 81 the TIGERS.

Skc'oi Dcspatth q THr NEW Noay HHrtp
SrTroir. AprH You must remember
that\we are u seventh place team. I
have Nyrscticaliy the same outnt that
dnishsd\ N seventh place last year. but
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
LEHIGH IS VICTORIOUS.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
BETHLEHEM Pa. April s.-Scorii:g
one run in each of the last two innings
Lehigh defeated Lebanon VALLEY here to-
day in brilliant pitching duel between
Johnny Lees. the Lenigh ace. and Wal
ter Wolfe, star southpaw for the visitors.
The final score was to /.
The score
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
BROWN
CONN. STATE
Totals. 81 All
Tntals AZ 3 6 30 ai

Rung e~ored hy Individual MISREPRESENTATION,
pff t.nigNs . or Johnson. : m SO innings.
s Sen bases--Leddy. pccloham (2D, Zegri.
~ 3ertd <nigi;t Sacrifice hNs-Enrlglt
,el nlns0n Standish. Struck out--By
ltnirst ia. by Alexander. . hy johnson, II.
Bases an hpils--CN knight. 2. OFF AlcSan-
dor or Johnson, :. Wild pitrh--By
Saiuht Tilt by pitched ball-By lSmRht
(MinacrN Left on hases--Brown. ri Com
p,rtIcut state 4. Time of Rame--Two hours
and fifty-fivr minutea. Empire-Ffnnei. At
lendancc--i 200
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
BROWN WINS OPENER.

PROVIDENCE, April 9.-Brown defeated
Connecticut state TO . In the opening
game OF the season here to-day. 1t took
twelve innings to do the trick. Knight
pitched wonderful ball In nearly every
inning. striking out fifteen batters and
allowing but two hits. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Two base hit-Blair Three base hits
Blair, Owens. Home run--WiggIn. Stolen
bases-Conlon Buell, Thaycr. Bases on
balls-Off Cusck Z. Struck out--By Goode.
Z. Left on bases--Harvard. Z: Bates. ].
l,mpire-McIaughin. Time OF game hour
and Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
N. Y. A. c. wATERMEN WIN.

CLEVELAND. April e.--The New York
tthlctic Club water polo team defeated
the Cleveland v. M. G. A. team nv a
score of rs to hcro tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
GEORGETOWN, 10; CORNELL, z
Totals p 70 q q -

Totalr.a3 I iOFl3 " ]
"Hrtted FOR Malouey III ths fourth Inning,
1battcd fer Cowan ~ tile ninth innirE
IMalley out, hit by batted ball
Georgetown ...... 90 o I = x-f0
Cornell ,........y0 o o q - I
Two base hts-Kaw, Reynolds. Three base
hit-k0w Home run--Nurphy. stolen hsses
--Rctts, MURPHY, Sheedy. q Kenyon,
Reynocs. pudacr Flnyin. Sacrifice hits
Fritz. Maioncy. snecdy rotibie pfay ys-Flavin,
MaloneS end Shecdy sheridan and sheedy.
LETT on barcs-Cornell, u Georgetown, Z.
Basef un hslls--Off Maoncy, q. or SeVera.
- of Reynolds, 8. tta-Dff Mnloncy, y ~
nHin.7. nft Severa, 3 in innings III hy
ritcnpr-f3y Maioncy. 9 tsherldnn. pudackl +.
~ seveta, 2 murphy sheridanl. struck
out-By Mslouey 4. by Severa, 3; ~ Reyn.
oldr. !. Fa7scd hall-Ncnyon Unpre--Wood-
ward. Time ~ game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
DARTMOUTH.

Lafayette .A.....O y -
Earned runs--Dartmouth, .; Lafayette, :.
Two base hit-Powell. Home runs-Iraeey
Chilson. Struck out-By Tracey, .; by Car
ney, 49, Bases on balls-By Tracey. .: by
Carney. .. Hit by pitched ball-Cheen. Um'
pire--Gilbert.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
A Few Injuries.

The Yankees are in as good shape as
any other team: al least that. True,
they have injuries here and there. Roth
has had water or the knee, an aiiment
which it is hoped viii be cured by open
Ing day. Ruth has had a bad wrist
which has hurt his batting.
The outfield for the present Il the
least efficient on defence OF any OF the
departments. but with Roth in the game
first class batter and fast. high class
outfiel6er. and maybe Fewster out there.
the outseld viii be better defensiveiy
than II now is.
There we~S glaring cases in the South
of lack of initiative thinking by the in
field defence which are naught to en-
thuse over IN regarding the clubs pros
poets. but there is more celebrity and
concerted action by the inner Gordon
thar lasr year. ard anybody who thinks
u Is not strong defensive infcld and
one that compares favorably in mechan-
icai skill with the best OF them Is maxi
ing considerable mistake.
Another mistake and case Of UNDER
ating is the idea, real or professed,
that Schang Is slow, numbering man.
Schang Is q fast man, as anybody with
fair knowledge OF baseball ought to
know. and the Yankee backstop depart
ment IS stronger than last year, 90 per
cent stronger. Easy 90 per cent" de-
ciarcs Ping Bodie. Hofmann and
Schang as first -sring men give the
team the best brace of ca tchers II ever
had. | believe
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Only Clothing Profiteers
Will Dislike Reading This

nkelsten Maisel Wholesale Clothing Makers Announce
hat They Will Continue Selling Direct to the Public
News Finkelatein & Mase, wholesale manu-
fa.turer Of mems and young mems clothing of
York, whose public statements
to threats made against them by certain
interests for selling direct to the
publ havea wide attention, their
entire of will be sold
to the publ same wholesale price basis
their retail store trade.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Pitching Greatest Task
in Rebuilding White Sox
Gleason Has Strong Nucleus However, in Kerr and
Faber and Says Team Will Surprise Fans
Offence Is Powerful.
by WILLIAM GLEASON.
Manager Of the white Sox

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoaK REsALp.
MILWAUKEE. April .. - The biggest
problem ] Fave been trying to solve in
rebuilding the White SoS into a pennant
machine centres about its pitching de-
partment
am Satisfied with the outfeld, the
inheId and catching staff. and believe
the sox viii surprise the public just as
soon as my young pitchers gat going.
In Dick Kerr and Red Fabsr have the
nucleus OF winning combination on
the slao. and during the months train
ing grind IN Texas ] have developed
three other fellows who will be mighty
valuable before the race has progressed
any great distance
J refer TO Jouoert Davenport big
left handler, who WAS with Sioux City
in the Western League last season
Douglas McWeeny, right handler. who
pitched for Milwaukee in the American
Association, and Dominick Muirenan.
also a right handler. who was with Co
lumbus in the same circuit. II those
fve pitchers can continue in the form,
they have exhibited IN their last few
appearances on the slab | know the
other clubs.
Kerr and Faber are both at the top
Of their form right now and each has
something on Detroit. so ] look for bet
ter than an even break when we open
the season at that city.
OutFeId satisfactory.
The Sox have a great outfield in
Harry Hooper in right. Johnny Mostil.
who was the best centre fielder in the
American Association last season in ths
middle garden. and as for left field. why
have two fellows for that job who
can't be beat One is Amos Strunl. who
looks better this spring than he has AT
any other time in the last four years
and Bib F'alk. the University Of Texas
star who with little schooling IS going
10 develop into one of tho greatest hit
ters IN the game Bcti are left handed
natters. Eddie sIu.phy will continue
as utility outfielder ard win be one Of
my pinch hitters.
The infield will present three new
faces in Earl Sheely mt first. Ernie
Johnson on short and Eddie Mulligan at
third. OF course Eddie Collins, the team
captain. will rems In al second, and he
never was in better condition. The
other three played together last season
on the Salt Lake Club. where Johnson
was manager. Mulligan has been hit
ting the ball in great shape and seems
to be further advanced in his training
than Sheeiy or Johnson.
Last year Sheely. who Is 8 feet 4
inches tall and weighs 200 pounds, hit
S73 for Salt Lake, getting 3S homers.
and he easily led the Pacific Coast
Lea que. He is right handed swatter
and should be tremendous help just as
soon as he gets into stride. Johnson was
with the White Sox in 1913 and Is a
smart. snifty infielder.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Defence -4in Surprise.

The Yanlls are also better in the box
than last year. and the pitchers come
North IN tip top trim. That is one or
tho best results OF the training trip. All
In all. the Yanks are likely to surprise
people who think they are only ordinary
on defence. for in the box, behind the
hat and IN the infield they have a good
dssl Of quality.
No word has been heard In tho Yankee
camp this spring about a link" and
this IL p good sign. Ancient stuff that
played out ms & topic among ball men.
The less any set Of players think OF
such business the better or they are.
and the Yankees have no time for al
legged jinxes.
The pcnnant chances Of the Yankees
depend more on their mental attitude
then on their physical ablities-that is
they have enough Of the latter TO win
if they arc backed by confidence. good
leadership. hustling and grit For The
present. anyway. the Clevelands arc a
better pcnnsnt prospect. because they
have proved they can win pennants
As team and individually last year
they had more fight and team play
more Inspiring leadership and unremt-
ting determination to win than the
Nsnks. The latter must offset them IN
those details 10 beat them. The Yankees.
because OF the fact that they've never
won pennant. because Of the pluck and
Independence Of their owners IN not sub
inItting 70 autiauated and inefficient
methods of baseball government and be-
cause Of the personality Of some OF their.
players would be the most popular
American League team IL they did win
pcnrsnt
Five cases Of slow wittedness were
prominent IN the spring sanles os tho
Yankees. Ward merely touched third
IN = play when there was no force play
there. this instead OF tagging his man
Hofmann dashed hack TO second. then 20
third when the first baseman lad tho
ball In his hand Mitchell ttrcv TO first
n close game. when he could have
cot off a runner n the plate there was
a similar play by Ward Pipp chased
r base runner while another one scooted
IN with the winning run. Just As we'll 20
get rid or these dumb" tendencies In
the spring They must he Got rid -.
The ysnks won't win any pennart with
such poor hcad work. and wiz he out
witted hy most ~ their opponents
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
YANKEES IN GOOD
SHAPE, STRONGER
Than LAST YEAR
Rated More Efficient in
Box and Behind the
Bat.
OUTEIELD Is UNCERTAIN
Proper Mental Attitude All
Team Needs to Finish
at Top.
OUTEIELD IS UNCERTAIN
ny WILLIAM n. HANNA.

No teams have been through more
elaborate and careful training than
the three OF New York. Members of
the Yankees, Giants and Brooklyns
began TO congregate in the South be-
fore the first of March. Yankee and
Springs the 21st of February and the
Giants in San Antonio about that
time. These players have had six
weeks preparation. That is more than
a majority have had, but speaking
generally the training this spring was
the most extensive both in the length
NJ IL and the numerous interleague
games played than ever before and in
some instances more than sufficient
From the training have been OBJ
tained varying results. The Brook
iyns were handicapped by wet weather,
We're slower TO a warmup than either
the YanlSs or Giants, but have been
coming into their stride encouragingly
In the last ten days. Except for indi-
vidual instances OF disability the two
Manhattan squads are in excellent
tr'm for the start and continuation OF
the race. They ought to show good
results from the start or as soon as
men momentarily invalided return to
the game.
With the writer knowledge of the
Giants condition is all hearsay. but
hearsay information from sources worth
respect are that the team. except for
such matters as the injury Frank
Frisch, looks great" and no doubt IL
does. II Is a strong array and has Nc
Graw TO get out OF it all the baseball
of which II is capable. IL Rapp plays
third IS well as those who have seen
him say he will and with F'risch at sec
ond--the most valuable young infieider
in the gane-the team probably will
win more games than last year.
The Giants IL often has been said,
would have won the pennant last year
II Frisch hadn't been i'll and out of the
game several weeks. Maybe, but small
excuse, for the Giants had a splendid
chance late in the year to win the pen
nant and promised to do 1t until the
Pirates knocked them down four out of
five; and Friseh was playing then. Tine
writer isn't rs enamored OF the Giants
catching staff as some. though it is a
good one. and with little doubt Nc
Graw's team is better organization
than last years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10
STUDENTS TO HAVE
CHOICE OF ADVISERS

President Arthur j. Roberts an
rounced at the Colby college chapel
exercises yesterday morning that the
new advisory system would go into
effect at the beginning of the winter
term. According to the present adj
yisory system in the college, each
student is assigned an advisor at the
beginning Of his Sophomore year.
This advisor is the professor 10
whom the student intends to take the
most courses. The Freshmen have
always looked to President Roberts
for advice. The trouble with this
system has been that some students
did not get the advisor whom they
liked best, and the result was that
some students never went near their
advisors. The new system is to let
every man choose his own advisor.
Before leaving on the Christmas va
cation every student will hand in to
the college Office his choice of
faculty as an advisor, and this choice
will be followed in so far as it is
possible to do so.
. All of the possible advisory sys-
tens have been studied by the facul-
ty and the student body was allowed
to voice it's opinion and this was
chosen although the students fav-
ored having a dean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10

when so of the Augusta Rotarian,
visited the local club and enjoyed :,
banquet at Elks' hall at $50. The vis
iting Rotarians' came up from An.
gusta in two special cars with bans
with a snappy drum major at ~
head and were met by the Water.
Vile Rotarians and escorted to the
hall, where delicious lobster Sun,
per was served by William H. Coo,
of the Elmwood hotel. The place Of
meeting was changed last evenina
because Of repairs in the diningroom
of the Elmwood. Barney's orchestra
furnished music during the supper
and for the singing, which was par.
ticularly fine on the part of the Wis.
itors. After supper there was music
by the band and various subjects
were discussed.
Before the cars arrived bringing
the guests telephone call from Au.
gusta asking the Rotarians here to be
on the lookout for carload of live
freight headed this way and from its
appearance they seem to have come
from the State asylum. One of the
features of the evenings entertain
ment was the reading off of the
names Of the guests and their occu.
pations, which were ludicrous indeed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-10

ship at 1880 with sermon by the pas
tor Rev. f. L. Converse: Sunday
school at 1900 o'clock, with classes
for all ages: Christian Endeavor at s
o'clock: evening service at o'clock;
PRAYER meeting at 1880 Wednesday
evening. A cordial welcome to all.
! Univcrsalist church-Rev. Sidney j.
willis, pastor. Sunday services TO-: 80
A. NJ, with sermon by the pastor;
Sunday school at l. O'Clock with pri-
mary, intermediate and senior depart
ments; Junior Y. p. C. U. at 3:4o r.
NJ: Seniors at 5 p. NJ: Boy Scouts
Thursday, p. NJ. Illustrated eve
ming service first and third Sunday
evenings at o'clock. A beautiful
home-like church and a cordial well
come.
Methodist Episcopal church--Rev.
Arthur E. Hoyt. pastor. Morning SER
vice at 10:3 80 with sermon by the pas
tor and the subject will be. "The Re-
tribution of Time" Friday night the
Boy Scouts will meet at Warren Get
chell's and the Organ Club will pass
another happy evening at G. A. r.
hall. Many are planning to atten1
the rally at Bangor Dec. 16 at which
time three bishops, Blake from Paris,
France: Ulson from China and Smith
from India, will be present and speak.
A Christmas pageant Carrying
Christ to Every Child" with more
than 80 characters is being arranged
for Christmas night The Christmas
tree will be on Friday night, Dec. %.