davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-25
W. & L. HARRIERS ANNEX
SOUTH ATLANTIC TITLE

BALTIMORE. Md, November 25.-
For the fourth time IN seven years
running Washington and Lee won
the south Atlantic intercollegiate
cross-country championship yester-
day. University of Virginia was
second. Johns Hopkins University,
third; University of Maryland. fourth.
Verne Booth of Hopkins led the
field and finished first. covering the
hve-mile course in % minutes and
49 seconds. Summary:
!. Booth, HOPKINS. "a. 10: =, Smith. Washing
ton ana Lee, 2o:W; 3. Crook, Maryland. 20 .Os:
I: Rohannon. Virginia, .: 10; 5. coward. vir.
gInia. 23.1a; g. Howard. Washington and Lee
30: I. Mulligan. Hopkins. 2J.oS The Others
finished as follows: 3. Edwards: Hopkins: O.
Swope. Washington and Lee: 10. Richards
MARYLAND; II. 4. r. Stands, Virginia: II. Hie>
keli. WASH netoh and Lee; Is. Compiler Mary.
land: a. Pass. Washington and Lee: Is
Stevens. Virginia: III. Mcdonald. Maryland: II
tenton. Hopkins: is. Greene. Virginia: l9
Gannaway. Washington and Lee: 70, Terry
Maryland: II. Cohen. Virginia: 90 Wootten
kins
Evening star., 1921-11-25
AUTO Event
GOES TO EDDIE REARNE

LOS ANGELES. November 25.-
Eddie Hearne of Los Angeles won
the 250-mile automobile race yestef-
day and Thomas Milton, second, took
the lead in the national champion
ship on seasonal points Frank Ell
lott took third place. Roscoe
Sarles. contending against Milton for
the championship. was forced out OF
the race in the 1s0th lap. Jimmy
Murphy finished fourth and Harry
Hartz took fifth place.
Hearne's time was 2 hours. 16
minutes 55 seconds. Four of the
thirteen drivers who started were
forced out at various stages.
The track was slippery from show
ers which fell internationally in the
first hour of the grind. but the
racers kept up a speed which aver
aged, so far as the leaders We're
concerned, from ITO to l12 miles an
hour.
Immediately after the race an
nouncement was made that another
sanctioned meet would be held at
Cotati. Calf, December II and that
500 points would be awarded to the
winner there, thus holding the
award of the seasonal championship
prize in allegiance until that time.
Milton has 1870 points and Sarles
in second with l,945
Evening star., 1921-11-25
WITH D. e. BASKETERS

Congress- Heights Yankees opened
their season at the Congress Heights
Auditorium last night by overwhelm-
ing the Metropolitans of the Sunday
School League, los to is. Sauber
Yankee center. tossed twenty goals
from scrimmage.
Manhattan basketerS will visit the
Washington barracks tomorrow night
for a game with the Engineers. Play
will start at $3.50 o'clock.
HOLY Name Guild cuint went to
Philadelphia yesterday and defeated
the Claver Catholic Club, sc to 23. The
Davis brothers-Everett and Edward
scored well for the winners, the
former getting five scrimmage goals
and caging seven Of sixteen shots
from the foul line. Edward made
four goals from scrimmage
Evening star., 1921-11-25

A New York writer says that Glib
bons ought to fight Harry Greb. be-
cause, as he puts il, Greb is nothing
more than a light-hitting clown.
easy for any one who is classy to
beat. Is that SO? Well, Greb may be
a clown. but he is one of those Sc
rious clowns that don't make people
laugh. He Is a bundle of action over
any route. and the fighter that can
slow him UP Is yet to be found
When he was sparring partner for
Jack Dempsey, then in training for
the Willard fight. he was the. only
the last bout they had Harry gave
Jack a black eye.
You ask any open-niinded follower
OF boxing about Greb and you will
get nothing but kind words about
the Pittsburgher. He could win two
the chance. Hecouid take the mid
dieweight title from Johnny Wilson.
and what he would do TO poor old
Battling Levinsky. holder of the
light-heavyweight championship of
this country. would be too cruel to
describe. Brennan apparently doesn't
want to meet Greb. who weighs
nearly thirty pounds less than
Knockout Bill. and Tom Gibbons
shows a decided preference for the
setups he has been meeting for
more than q year
Benny Leonard did about as well as
he wanted to do against Sailor Fried
man. He went into the bout fearful
Of his hand and took few chances
with his injured right. He says that
the reason he doesn't fight more in
New York is because of the punk de-
cisions a fighter Is likely to get. This.
nj H,-itl h. batf fi,,e,
is worrying the champion. who
doesn't want to risk perfectly good
title just because judges are ignorant
of the requirements Of their jobs or
have been reached by gamblers.
Tex Rickard has been trying to get
some word out of Jess Willard as to
his intentions with regard to Demp-
sey. But nothing but silence comes
out of Kansas. The wise guys are
abandoning hope of Dempsey-Wil-
lard battle.
T-
Evening star., 1921-11-25
SMITH AND TRAIN TIE
IN COLUMBIA GOLF PLAY

Only one club about the District OF
Columbia went through with golf
event yesterday. the drizzlfng rain
which fell most of the day prevent
ing followers of the Scottish game
from playing to the usual holiday ex-
tent.
w. w. Smith and H. c. Train tied
in eighteen-hole handicap match play
against par tourney at Columbia, with
score / down to par. Both men
will receive prizes.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
LANHAM SETS RECORD
FORBOWL|NG BANKERS

A Bankers Bowling League record
fell last night when r. Lanham.
bowling for Hibbs & Co. against
National Metropolitan on the Recrea-
tion drives. hit the little pins for
a set of 379. The total exceeded by
seven pins the mark established
earlier in the season by Sam Gheen
Of Washington Loan and Trust. Ian
ham had games of 1874, 124 and 12l.
Hibbs & Co. took all three games
of the match with the National Met
ropolitans.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
THREE RECORDS BROKEN
IN Y. M. C. A. BOYS RACE

Records for the THANKSGIVING day
street runs conducted annually by the
Boys Y. NJ. c. A. were shattered by
Junior. intermediate and senior ath-
letes yesterday. Sam Martin of West
ern High School won the senior run
of two miles in lilo. clipping 40 Sec
ohds on the mark established by John
Gross in 1919. Maranian of Tech High
was second and Garrett, unattached.
third.
Frizzell of Tech was first in the
mile intermediate race. with Hoae of
western second and Miller, unattach-
ed. third. Frizzells time of sos 2-5
lowered by So 3-5 seconds Robert Nc
Duf's record made last year. The 5
minutes 40 seconds record for the
Junior half mile made in 1920 was
bettered by Dougherty, who yesterday v
ran the distance in 3.2s. Litsey was
second and Fountain third.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
JOHNSON STRIDE AHEAD
IN 1O.MILE ROAD RACE

DETROIT, Mich, November 25.-R.
Earl Johnson. of the Edgar Thomson
Club of Paddock. Pa. won the third
annual Irish American Athletic Club
ten-mile road run yesterday. His
time was SO minutes 454-5 seconds
A stride behind Johnson was Charles
l.. (Chuck) Mellor of the Logan
Square Athletic Club of Chicago
Close on Mellor's heels was Albert
Smoke of Peterboro, Ontario.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Will Lead West Virginia

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, November
25.-RusseTl Meredith, left tackle of
the West Virginia University foot
ball team, was elected captain of the
eleven for 1922 Immediately after
the game with Washington and JEFF
ferson yesterday. He is sophomore
in the college Of agriculture.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Totals. 497 492 55l Totals. o34 521 80:
Totals. .473 4s8 482 Totals. IA q
Big Race to War Zone.

NEW ORLEANS. La. November 90
War Zone, at 30 to l, won the Thanks
giving day handicap, feature Of the
opening day of the winter racing sea-
son at jefferson Park yesterday. War
Zone is owned by A. F. Dayton and was
ridden by Jockey Miller. Rapid Trav-.
eler was second. beaten a length. and
Lucky B. was third.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
GIRLS BOOKED FOR GRID
GAME SWITCH TO HOCKEY

ST. LOUIS, November 25-The foot
ball game between two girl teams at
Underwood College. scheduled yes
terday. was called Off and they de-
cided to play hockey instead A
recent injury to a player was as
cribed as one of the reasons for
the 1ast-minute change. The hockey
game resulted in a tie.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
MANAGERS LOOK IN VAIN
FOR GOOD FIRST BASEMEN
Sisler Is Glass of American and Kelly Tops Bunch
In National-Peak Reached i'm Sums
Paid for Players.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

OR league looking for first and they
IVY likely be looking them still when the the
opening the 1922 Fading the autumn this
accompanied fading sack No
They wthed long and the
cuttered with the they
There first baseman who stands forth
Siler
him the League Blue of Detroit probably
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Plant Walks to Record.

NEW YORK, November 25-William
Plant. holder of number of national
and metropolitan walking titles. set
a record in the annual city hall-to-
Coney Island walk yesterday. He COW
cred the lOA miles in 1:24:42. The old
mark. 1:2S:50. was set in 1917 by w.
J. Rolker.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Tender Soon Stops Asevedo.

PHILADELPHIA, November 25.-
Lew Tender, Philadelphia lightweight.
gave Manuel Azevedo Of California such
q severe beating yesterday that the
Pacific coast boxer was forced to quit
in less than minute after the opening
OF the second romd.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
MIDDLEWEICHT CHAMPION
GETS LITTLE FROM TITLE
Will Risk Crown to Replenish Exchequer-Harry
Greb's Fistic Ability Highly Regarded
Followers of Boxing Game.
BY FAIR PLAY. ,

EW YORK November 2sA aboni Madison
N Square Garden today that Johnny Wilson will shortly forth
defend his title all Wilson needs the
That's the He getting nothing his championship the
situation stands He making much bum third
e The money he to have received for fighting Downey still
held whether he
bets that he will the This won't be Tex
precisely There
which make sometime
Evening star., 1921-11-25
THREE AMERICANS LEAD
RIDERS ON FRENCH TURF
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 25.-Three
American jockeys lead the riders
of the French turf at the close of
the nat racing season. They are
Frank O'Nelll Of st. Louis. with
1?O winning mounts; Mac MacGee
Of Sheepshead Bay, with 90. md
Guy Garner Of Kentucky. with 81.
O'Netll came to Europe In 1906
to ride for the late w. N, vnnder-
bilt.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Track Title to Caughey.

JEANNETTE, Pa, November 25.-
Athletic Association won the ten-mile
track championship of the Allegheny
Mountain Association of the A. A. U.
yesterday. He covered the distance in
one hour, three minutes and twenty
Ave seconds
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Lynch in Bout Tonight. .

NEW YORK, November 25.-Joe =
Lynch, former world bantamweight
boxing champion, Will meet Midget
Smith in a ten-round contest tonight.
Billy DeFoe of st. Paul and Andy
Chaney of Baltimore will be principals
in another ten-round bout
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Sets Dirt Track Mark.

JACKSONVILLE, November 25.-
Sig Haugdahl clipped one and two
fifths seconds from his previous half
mile world record for automobile
racing drivers when he negotiated a
dirt track in thirty seconds here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Pete Herman, the former bantam
weight champion, has been COM
PEELED to cancel all OF his bouts for
the present because of broken bone
in his right hand. y a.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Crop Initial Sackers Majors Lou Grade Johnny Wilson VIII Nee
Tom and Mike Both Busy.

NEW ORLEANS, November 25.-
Tommy Gibbons. ct. Paul iisht-heavy-
weight, meets Dan Dowd of Boston,
in q flfteen-rouHd decision bout here
tonight Gibbons declared today that
he anticipated no trouble in defeat
ing Georges Carpenter. whom he ex-
poets to meet early next year. and
that he is anxious tc meet Jack
Dempsey as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

AL Walters. the Red Sox catcher,
is playing with Harry Heilman's
Mission team in the California Win
ter League,
Evening star., 1921-11-25

A ten-round bout between Willie
Jackson of New York and Jimmy
Hanlon, the crack Denver light
weight. is to be the star feature of
the big boxing show at Madison
Square Garden on November 29.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Ellis Wins Wrestling Bout.

Demon" Ellis defeated Joe Turner
in a wrestling bout at the Capitol
Theater last night. wining two falls
after losing the first
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Pittsburgh gossip has it that the
Pirates are to have a use-cleanine,
with no fewer than five players get
ting the gate.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

BOSTON, November 25.-Mike Glib
bons, st. Paul middleweight. meets
| Tommy Robson of Maiden here to-
night in a ten round decision bout.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

.GE0pyriaht. 1A21.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-01
BARRE TEAMS
FACE NEW TEST
Goddard Goes Up Against
Formidable Middlebury
Seconds
GAME is PLAYED
AT MIDDLEBURY
--------------
Meanwhilein Barre Spauld-
ing Plays Montpelier
Seminary

Goddard's off The first gun in the
Seminary hill football year booms out
this afternoon and Middlebury second
team is on the cards. Bright and early
this morning tho Barre warriors, ~
strong, piled into automobiles and
headed by Coach Robert Aldrich
sailed away for the first battle Of the
81 season. Goddard is in Al shape.
Coach Aldrich planned on using the
squad in the following manner: Wall
left end, Bellyile left tackle, johnson
left guard. Wiley center, Mitchell
right gid, Mullen right tackle,
Buckley right end, Cyran quarterback,
right halfbaek, Capt. Finn fnllback,
Wilson and Sinclair guards, Crimmins
tackle, Crew and Luck ends and Cohan
and Driscoll backs. He planned on
shifting Mitchell to center if neces-
sary and Wall to quarterback as both
Cyran and Wall known quarter and the
ends perfectly.
Spaulding goes onto the Lincoln
campus against Montpelier seminary
this afternoon in about three times
better shape than last Saturday when
the Newport high eleven was duly
educated in football strategy. Inside
stuff has been drilled and pounded in
to the men this week by Coach Lund-
holm and those who climb the hill to
see the game are due for several in
teresting exhibitions. Furthermore,
weak spots revealed by last Saturdays
festival have been plugged and rein
forced with RATS and RATS of good
sound lecturing and instruction and
the errors made have all been carefully
reviewed and re-played until all know
just what not to do as we'll as what
to do. The fans, by the way, will
probably be given a chance to see
Slayton in new role for him, quarter
back
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-01

THOUGHT MAHAN HAD CHANCE,
To MAKE the Hazard Varsity If
He Tried Hard.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 1.-The foot
ball fame of Eddie Mahan, Harvard
gridiron star of several years ago, who
is considered by many the greatest
football player of all time, may live
after him but it does not attach to him
now so far as some of the students
at the college are concerned
Eddie came back to Cambridge to
coach this year, trying to teach the
young gridiron aspirants the details
of his famous triple threat. A fresh
man in training for managers job
observed him kicking the ball around.
Mahan had sent away several of the
twisting punts which formed one of
several specialties in his playing days
when the freshman approached him
and remarked: CHOSE are great
spirals you are getting away"
Mahan's answer was smile
known on every gridiron on which he
has played. The freshman stayed to
see some more, then blurted: Say, do
you know, I'd advise you to go out
for a back on the freshman team. You
might make the eleven Have you
played football muehi1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-01
BONES OF BIG LIZARDS.
Texan Discovers Fossil Remains Of
Five in Bed Of Prehistoric Lake.

While surveying a tract Of land in
the "red beds near Big Springs, Texas,
w. +. Kellis Of Sterling City, who also
is a member Of the legislature, dis
covered the fossilized remains Of i've
gaint lizards OF prehistoric times.
They are said 10 be the largest and
most perfect specimens Of these lizards
ever found on this continent. Each Of
the Eve lizards j. described a. measur-
ing from thirty-one to thirty five
feet in length from head TO tail The
measurements were taken from the
petrified skeletons found IN what was
once the bed Of > prehistoric lake
The department Of geology ~ the
University Of Texas has received com
munioation from Kellis IN regard to
his discovery. Il il planned 20 bring
the prehistiric remains to the univer-
sitv's museums for preservation and
exhibition If quarters can be obtained
for storing them kellis gives the fol-
lowing details concerning he find.
while surveying lands on Dry
Devils Greek in Howard county near
the northwest corner Of Sterling COM
" il What i known az the red bed
found the remains Of i've big lizards
enhedded side b. SIDE in the earth
inst - they died in the last puddle 81
water IN = vanishing lake thousands
81 wears sEo- PROM the tip 81 the
nose 81 the skull 60 the terminal bone
81 the tan these giant fossils measure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-01
chopping UP View England.

Little by little the old mansions
that gave New England towns a physi-
ognomy. 30 to speak, Of their own are
going the way Of all things that have
lost utility. As an instance Of what
is happening, il is noted that in Pitts
field, Mass. a house of many cham
bers Is being sawed in two, it's see
tons to be moved and transformed
into up-to-date apartments.
The ehopping process has been going
on 50 long the wonder is New Eng
land looks az all a. one feels il ought
to look. Only sixteen years after the
Salem merchant. Elias Haskell Derby,
in 1899. built his expansive dwelling,
il was torn down because nobody could
afford to live in IL.
Fortunately many Of Salem's brick
and wood reminders Of her spacious
DAYS have survived inviolate, 70 the
delight Of every visitor whose tastes
are antiquarian. Parts Of old New
buryport. Portsmouth and a few 9th
er cities and villages are similarly EN-
bslmed. But the old houses as the
families that own and cherish them
disintegrate. win come on the market
and 20 for q song 10 prsctical-minded
wreckers and builders.
Not a few Of the country houses
viii have q longer lease Of life. Arch
tects have done no happier work than
in refurnishinr. without undue Voc
leuoe 20 the lines Of the original struc-
ture. old-iashioned. ciassicaily New
England farmhouses that lucky city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-01
YANKEES NEED
/ ONE MORE GAME
In Order to Win the Amer
lean League Pen
nant
|DOUBLE-HEADER ON
PROGRAM TO-DAY
Cleveland Has Not Entire
ly Given Up Hope Of
Winning

New York, Oct. l.--After flirting
with the American league pennant all
during September, the New York Yam
KEGS to-day had their hearts set on
winning the one game necessary to
capture it. They were scheduled in a
double header with the Philadelphia
Athletics at the Polo grounds. The two
games are made necessary by the post
ponement of yesterdays contest in
Philadelphia, where rain ruled at Shibe
park. Many fans thought the post
poned game would be dropped from
the schedule, which would have given
New York the pennant, until rule
was pointed out providing that If two
teams postponing a game meet again
in regular scheduled contest before
the end Of the season, the postponed
contest must be played in that Sc
ries."
William Partridge, secretary to
President johnson, dug up the rule in.
cidentally, the New York club was
instrumental in having passed two
years ago.
Out in Chicago the Cleveland In
dams refuse to be cast aside and still
look with hopeful glances toward the
elusive league flag. They turned on
the White Sox yesterday and beat
them, Coveleskie, the Indians ace, OBJ
tanning the verdict over Faber, Chica-
COS premier pitcher. These two clubs
went at it again to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-01
cRoss-coUNTRY SQUAD.
At Middlebury College Getting Ready
for Williams College.

Middlebury, Oct. LA squad OF
more than fifteen men is undergoing
hard daily training under coaches
Brown and Kleinsphen, getting in
readiness for the cross-country run
with Williams which will be held at
Middlebury on October 18th, the day
OF the football game with Norwich.
Though cross-country running has not
been featured at Middlebury for sever
al years, the presence of Cole 20 and
Shelvey '23 well known as distance
men in track, and plentiful supply
OF other promising candidates for the
squad brightens the outlook. In adj
dition to the contest with Williams,
there will be another at Troy with
r.. p. |. on October Goth and negotia-
tions are under way for dates with
other colleges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-01
ExTRADITIoN GRANTED
In Case of Harry Frazer Accused OF
Killing Joseph SENEGAL.

Boston, Oct IA federal commits
sioner yesterday granted an extradi-
ton warrant in the case of Harry
Frazer of Worcester, who is wanted in
Canada in connection with the killing
Of Joseph SENEGAL in border rum-run
ming episode at Iberville, Quebec, on
Jan. 81, last. Frazer is charged with
murder. SENEGAL was shot from snow
drift while driving his team over Dor
der road with man alleged to have
been Fraser's partner in contraband
traffic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-01

dwellers have chosen for their inter
walls of rustication.
The most notable Of the extant CO.
lonial mansions have still a chance Of
passing down the centuries. The 80
ciety for the Preservation Of New Eng
land Antiquities has already saved a
dozen houses and is adding 70 the
number wear BY year. Possibly tour
ISIS Of $500 A. d. may be able to look
upon one hundred examples Of the do
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-01

from thrity-one to thirty-five feet. The
bones are petrified and in fine state Of
preservation. A great number Of bones
Of other prehistoric animals are TO bC
found scattered over about three
square miles Of this region
II il the hope OF the university
authorities that the region where KEEL.
lis made his discovery may b
throughly explored a. considerable in,
formation Of value TO students OF
geology may be found.-Los Angeles
Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-01
Most Ailments
Due to One Thing
That Is, Impure, Impoverished,
revitaiized Blood.

Probably rs per cent of the ailments
Of the human race are due to an abnor-
NAL condition Of the blood Thin, poor
anemic.
This fact and the further fact that
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes, enriches
and revitalizes the blood, by creating
healthy, appetite, aiding digestion,
promoting assimilation and thereby Sc
curing in full all the benefits of COM
plete nutrition, must impress the
thoughtful with the wisdom Of giving
this great medicine a good fair trial.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is greatest merit
plus greatest economy, the most for
the money. Get it to-day. Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-01
Sale Goes Through.

Customer-But why Is the price Of
this parrot SO hight
Dcaler-Ah. you see. ma'am. he
knows the family secrets Of all the
people who have owned him.-Boston
transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-01
Coo Aetinr wa.ted.

saw a man faint down at the beach
yesterday"
s'Did i work -
Not q chance. The lifegusrd gave
him smelling salts.--New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-01
Cross Purposes.

Tommy, spell 'wrong'-
Rite
I asked you 70 speu wrong
1Wel. that's wrong. Isn't ifs"
Il asked you % spell wrong rirht
not 20 spsn right vronE. -Bos.oi
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-01

did yon ever save any money ?"
asked Wandering Mike.
Often" replied Flooding Pete. "Ev-
cry time ! stole a ride on a freight
train / saved whole lot Of fare. -
Washington star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-01

nestle architecture Of Americas knee
breaches and eandle-snuliing ages
New York Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York Philadelphia, rain.
Washington 9, Boston 4.
Cleveland 3, Chicago 2.
No other games scheduled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-01
American LeagI-a Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburg 4, st. Louis II.
New York Boston, rain.
No Others scheduled.