davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
WALTER HINCKLE
JOINS BURkEMEN
May Fill Infield Place
Jim Burke Releases
Three Players
BY LARRY DALEY.

one name was added to tho Ola,
register at the Oklahoma hotel ves.
terday and three were stricken on
Walter Hincklc, first baseman pur.
chased last fail from the Vancouver
Pacific International league club
reported to Manager Jimmy Burke
and Braun. first baseman; Waugh,
infielder and Carroll. pitcher. All
rockies, were released.
Hinckle comes well touted az
capable first baseman and con.
the man to fill the gap at first base
mother Eastman or kupper. 70.
naming initial sack candidates
having shown imppesslvely
Further competition is TO bo
added ia the already Interesting bat.
tie for outfield berths when Divis
Cleveland scmi-pro, called home
Tuesday because OF Illness In his
family returns. Divis yesterday
wired he will be back soon. Moth.
ing has been heard from Yank
Davis, veteran outfielder, who WIS
also called to his Granny, Mo.
home on an urgent wire These
two. with Erwin, Bennett and Ben.
nett. are contosting for the two out.
field berths. assuming that Rurko
elects to play regular position.
The squad rested yesterday. work
out being Impossible, OF course. due
10 the inclemcnt weather. II ground
and weather conditions permit, a
light workout will be taken today
Burke Is mainly concerned In keep
ing the players arms in shape and
should II be impossible to take tho
field today may attempt to secure
permission for them to exercise in
the Y. NJ. G. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

pugdom for the worlds flyweight
crown. Wilde is also ambitious to
annex the bantam championship
and would not be averse to a meet
ing with Joe Lynch or whoever holds
the bantarweight title when he
arrives. He also wants another
crack at Pete Herman, to whom he
gave away 70 or more pounds and
succumbed via the kayo route.
Bat LevinsKy the lighe heavy
weight champion of America, de-
spite hts defeat at the hands of
Georges Carpenter. is still in the
game looking for trouble and he
may defend his American title.
Tommy Gibbons. who is paging
Jack Dempsey, Bill Brennan, Charles
Wienert, Bob Martin, Bob Roper,
Bat Levinsky or any other heavy or
lightheaVy who longs to mingle, will
be bound to succeed In getting n
match under Richards supervision
sooner or later. Rickard wants to
put Gibbons on, but so far has been
unable to land an opponent for him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
l----7-@7sl7777s71777 7-7---7--ls
M'CL0SKEY GETS
S. W. FRANCHISE
Veteran Baseball Man to
Land Bartlesville
Club

Special to The world.
BARTLESvlLLE, March 81. 49,
John j. Mac" MeCloskey. manager
of the Bartlesvlllc Bear Cats, begins
work this morning on repairing tho
baseball grand stand In the city
park. In addition to being manager
Mae" Is also tho head OF the Bart =
lesville club of the Southwestern
league, this right having been ac-
corded him by the local fans who
met In the rooms OF the chamber
of commerce last night at 1880
o'clock. when the franchise was
formally transferred to him.
Next Monday morning another
meeting OF tho fans will take place
In the chamber of commerce at Q
O'Clock, after which big ticket
selling campaign Wall be started.
lasting all day.
Seymour Heads Committee.
Charles Seymour. who put the
l1lks show over last fall. as well as
number of other events In Bart
lcsville, will head the committee 10
put over the ticket selling cam-
palgn. Sam Shoemaker will also as
sist In the campaign The fun mem
bership of the committee selected
last night TO put over the ticket
selling campaign Is Charles Sey-
mour, chairman: Sam Shoemaker,
NJ. X. Puckett. Il. G. Russum, Ed
Hunter, Lew Rittersbacker. II. ].
lleine, George Pulver. Harry Cass-
well, O. X. Thorn Williams and
Rube Houghton.
II Is the intention OF the COM
mittee to sell 1000 So tickets TO
the fans of Bartlesville. This COM
prlses n donation for the greater
part and an admission to one game
during the season.
The matter OF forming stock
company was first discussed last
night, but since the time before the
league starts is growing short. II
was thought best TO put on the drive
as outlined. Mr.. McClosky favored
the forming OF stock company,
but the remainder thought II not
best. II, C. Raub OF tho Bartlosvllle
State bank Will be treasurer OF the
fund.
II was stated last night that the
chamber of commerce had rellin-
auished the franchise on account OF
the fact that the directors thought
the chamber had sufficient work on
its hands at present.
Band to Aid Campaign.
Arrangements will be made by
the committee TO have ed Obllng.
er's band on parade through the
streets Monday, Charles Seymour
said last night, while the selling
campaign Is on. II. G. Russum, who
will be at the head OF the campaign
in the Empire building, estimated
last night that about 200 tickets
could be sold there.
About $4,000 worth of similar
tickets were sold at Pittsburg, Kan.
recently TO put the Pittsburg team
on its feet. According to Nc
Closkey, an expenditure OF approx
mately $4,000 VIII be required i'm
mediately to put the baseball
grounds and grand stand into~shape
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
Rocky Kansas to Meet
Leonard in Title
Battle
SHOW BENEFIT AFFAIR
Fund for Irish Sufferers Is
Boosted-Sharkey in "A
Draw With Smith

By tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Ell Rocky
Kansas OF Buffalo, n. Y. received
tho Judges decision over Willic Jack
son OF New York, after i2-round
bout In Madison square Garden here
tonight. jackson weighed i32 Ia
and Kansas 1913 l-2.
4 boxing benefit In Madison
Square Garden tonight for the bcne-
III OF the suffering poor In Ireland
uctted sum estimated at more than
$4,000. This did not INCLUDE dona
tlonA made by contestants and col
lection taken before the start Of the
star bout between Willic Jackson,
New York lightweight, and Rocky
kansas of Buffalo.
Kid Norfolk, Newark, colorcd, who
knoos ed out Jack Ward OF Phila-
delphia. donated his share OF the
pursc--32. 900. Norfolk, weighed
ls2 pounds and Ward 2O3.
sammy Sleger OF New York. who
received the judges decision over
Artlc Root of Cleveland. after u 10
round bout, gave $1,000 which he
was to have received for his share.
At the end OF the i0-round bout
between Jack Sharkey tnd Midget
Smith, both OF New York, the ref
'i't N'NiaI'u iH' bbuN n uIdW hlltl
the judges disagreed. Sharkey, who
made the first appearance since de-
olsivo defeats here two months ago
was one and n half pounds over tho
i20-pound limit. and Smith donated
the $3.50 forfeit to the Irish fund
Smith weighed 1io l-2.
by defeating jackson. Rocky
Kansas In TO receive n worlds cham
pionshlp bout with Benny Leonard.
Tex Rickard having promised the
winner n title chance In an opcn-alr
mill this summer.
The victory by Rocky Kansas IL
rather surprise. as a majority ~
critics had picked Jackson TO win.
though the formers two recent VIC
tories over Richie Mitchell, the firs,
by Il knockout, gave him a great
following. odds on tho bout were
In favor OF jackson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
TEX IS GREATEST
FIGHT PROMOTER
Famous Promoter Plans
Series of Crack
Bouts Soon
ny In,.rna,Ional New. s.tyIe..

by International News Service
NEW YORK, March 81 TEX
Rickard Is without doubt the
champion du monde" In the line
Of fistic promotion.
No promoter past or present has
staged so many big matches and no
one man has matched as many
champions.
Rickard Is not through yet by
n long shot. He he's the big Demp-
sey- Carpenter match come off July
. and he plans to continue pro-
noting boxing at Madison Square
Garden for some moons, az he has
lease that covers period of 10
years SO " boxing holds its ground
In the Empire state. and Rickard
STAYS in the game, nc will be sure
TO hang up record for promoting
boxing classics that VIII never be
equsllod.
what good Is a champion II he
doesn't flght2" asks Rlckard.
Hes a blank" came the answer.
People Want Best"
And that's why 1 went right out
after the champs ms soon as I got
the Garden" Tex continued. People
want TO see the best boxers. They'll
stand for the second and third raters
part OF INe liIHt, bNA Ah' 'p'
and near-champs are tho ones who
bring them out"
Acting on this theory Tex went
after the biggest cards in the
knuckle- -dusting fraternity and to
date he has staged six championship
bouts, all in "A period of few
months.
Jack Dempsey knocked out Bill
Brennan in Richards arena in IL
rounds.
Benny Leonard stopped Joe Well
ing and Richie Mitchell in two sem
sational bouts.
Jack Brittop vanaulshed Kid
Lewis in a struggle for the welter-
weight title and Joe Lynch un-
crowned Pete Herman In a 15-round
bout that brought down the house,
causing tho ancient Garden to trem-
Bile with tho uproar. Lastly Tex
got Johnny Wilson and Mike ODowd
together.
Seventh Title. Fight.
! The Dempsey Carpenter mitt-
/ pushing fest will be the seventh title
event pulled off under Rickard's 8
supervision within eight months
| time and before year passes he
! hopes to hook John Patrick Kilhane
and Andy CLANCY or some other
! likely opponent for a featherweight
| title bout.
with Jimmy Wilde preparing 20
| return to tho United States 1t is not
unlikely that Rickard will make a
match between Wilde and one OF
| Americans vest-pocket editions OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
SPECIAL SERVICES IN ORDER
Three Congregations and salvation
Army Conducting n Program.

Twlcc a day services are now be-
Ing held In connection with the re-
vival at Boston Avenue NJ. II. church
one beginning at 10 o'clock in the
morning and the other at 1880
o'clock in the evening. Rev. l.. s.
Barton is conducting the revival.
AT the First Baptist church Rev.
w. o. Anderson is temporarily leav-
ing the preaching to DIR. w, ID. Pow
ell OF Louisville, Ky, and is leading
the singing. AT the First Christian
church the womens class will oc-
cupy the choir loft Tuesday evening
and boy scouts will act as ushers.
A special week of prayer and self
danial As being observed by the Sal
vation Army here as elsewhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

ing canes, crutches at times. Drug
gists and furniture dealers have lost
supply of both these articles to
the silver haired wizard.
Inspired, Says Mack.
Connie Mack admits that Johnnie
Thompson Is ian inspired follower
of baseball There is a something
about the old man, he says, that
gives him the power to work jinx
on teams, playing thousands or
miles away, against whom he has
placed freak wagers. Thompson re-
moved the hoodo from Athletic play
ers, Mack has declared, when they
triumphed over the New York Giants
in 1913.
Hes the worlds greatest mas
cot" declared Mack recently, while
here to pilot his team In a pre-sea-
son game against Branch Rickey's
st. Louis Cardinals. His knowledge
OF the game is uncanny. His power
to review the merits OF baseball or
ganizations seem inspired, While
many Orange citizens are prone to
scoff at what he says, my knowl-
edge of baseball-although his pre-
dictions sometimes are not as
would like them to be--compels me
To pay grave homage TO his ap-
parent wizardry."
Ask baseballs most ardent stu-
dent who had the highest batting
average for the American league
in 1919 and Johnnie Thompson will
tell you. without referring to any
sort OF a record book, that Murphy
of Chicago had the highest aver
age. .4S9 having played In only 80
games. And he'll tell you Ty Cobb
batted asa in 1919. Ask Johnnie
Thompson who was the best field
ing shortstop in the American
league in 1919 and he'll tell you
quickly that Scott of Chicago was
first, with a percentage OF .976.
Has Wonderful Memory.
Ask him anything about baseball
as far back as the game dates and
he'll answer correctly for his mem
ory, by actual repeated tests, is as
long as the life of the game--as
unerring az any official record book
that you may choose TO refer to.
Johnnie Thompson keeps no sort of
documentary records. He remembers,
he lives, dreams and thrves on
baseball. He knows little else.
walking johnnie" assu.Aed his
queer NOM ue plune DeCduse TOT "a
long period OF years after the intro
dution OF automotlVe power the
queer old wizard OF fandom declined
to ridn in a motor. He preferred
to walk.
He declines TO talk of his life
prior to the beginning OF the Civil
war, OF which he is veteran
Jhonnie Thompson discarded a
drum In the battle OF Gettysburg
he declares, and shouldered a mus
ket. A weather-worn discharge
records the fact that he came out
OF that historic battle q, ith an hon
orable record and two wounds. He
served through the Civil war with
the Sixty-first New York volunteers.
Here in his home town. where he
hes resided for 26 years, tho time
has come when Thompson's mo-
mentary riches are somewhat de-
.pleted. Above board respect for his
baseball ken now makes II almost
impossible for the aged veteran to
win money from his wagerings.
"If | can get the chief OF police
10 pit his baseball judgment against
mine at the end of this season."
says Thompson, I'm soon be wear
ing a badge" - ----------.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
A FINGER AND TOE LAWSUIT
Long Major Toes and Crooked
Little Fingers May Decide Case

Long Major Toes and Crooked
Little Fingers May Decide Case
OMAHA, Neb,, March 21.--Long
major toes and crooked little fingers
will figure prominently in a legal
action by John =. Kirkman OF
Omaha to secure title 10 an estate
worth $I30,00O left by John O'Con-
nor, n Hastings, Nebr., shoemaker,
who died some years ago without
known heirs.
This was announced today by
Kirkman's attorney who said an at
tempt will be made TO prove that
O'Connor in reality was Kirkmans
father, Matt Kirkman. one time res
ident of Greensboro. n. c., and that
family characteristics-the claim
ants own great toes and his grand
sons crooked little fingers-would
be cited to prove the relationship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
Kearns and Ricknrd
Consult on Details
of Championship Go

NEW YORK. March 2t.--Jack
Kearns, manager OF Jack Demp-
sey, is here today on a business
trip. Kearns came to consult with
Promoter Tex Rickard regarding
details for the big fight July
with Georges Carpenter. He has
agreed to accept a percentage Of
fer from Rickard. but the size OF
the percentage has not been set
tied. Rickard, meanwhile, is still
silent regarding the site.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
Mr.. Cotton Defeats
Mr.. Cotton; Referee
Doesn't KnOU Victor

LEXINGTON, va. March al
Mr.. Cotton OF Memphis is ban
tamwelght wrestling champion
OF Washington and Ice vniver-
sity here, but whether his first
name Is Henry or Nicholas, no
body but the i1s pound Memphis
twins know. They are alike as
peas IN a pod and after winning
their way through the try-outs TO
the annual championship match.
fought II out clad In exactly
similar gymnasium suite. Some
body won, but II looked like
man wrestling with himself and
the referee would not take n
chance on Identification. He
merely announced that the
championship had been won by
"Mr. Cotton"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
ship Breaks Down at Sea.

BOSTON. March 2l.--Wireless
messages said 10 have been sent out
by tho steamer West Hellz today
said that the steamer Southpole had
broken down at sea and was In need
of immediate assistance. The posi-
tiou OF the Southpole was given at
latitude 40.l6 north, longitude 72.d6
west, which is about 200 miles east
of New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
Wizard At Picking Winners
Says Giants viii Cop Flag

ORANGE. Texas. March al
The New York Giants will win the
1921 pennant in the National league
and the New York Yankees or the
Cleveland Indians in the American
league.
Such is the prediction announced
today by walking Johnnie"
Thompson. Texas baseball oracle,
maker of freak wagers and said by
Connie Mack to be the greatest wiz
ard the game has ever known.
ORANGE. Texas, March 21.-A
coffin, n tombstone, two sets of false
teeth, an assortment of crutches ana
walking canes, shoes. sox and hats,
several dozen corn-cob pipes, many
humidors of smoking tobacco-all
won from his townsmen-constit
portion of the property OF walk
ing Johnnie" Thompson. Si-year-
old baseball oracle.
Walking Johnnie Thompson,
professional baseball gambler, by an
unoanny knowledge OF baseball, has
during the past eight years preyed
upon the bad judgment" OF his au-
ditors. now humbled into admitting
that Thompson knows baseball bet
ter than any other living man.
AS a tribute TO his knowledge of
the game and the ability OF maor
league teams, certain Orange citi-
zens have relinquished all claim 20
the houseboat in which Thompson
liyes--a rumbling shack moored to
the banks of the Sabine river in the
rear OF livery stable. where walk
ing Johnnie" details his views to
local citizens, Citizens who during
the past eight years have phted
their Judgment against that of
Thompson also have decided to the
oracle 10 acres OF land, tax free in
sofar as the present holder is con-
cerned, until the former owners
have passed out.
Meal Ticket for Life.
The fires in walking Johnnie's"
cookstove long since have been ex-
tinguished. Ire is honor guest with
lifetime meal ticket at a local
restaurant. And even in the winter
he eats a plate of Ice cream every
day--having won such a confection
for each day during the remainder
OF his lifetime from a local con-
fectioner.
The tombstone numbered among
his possessions was won from a To-
cal undertaken W h y dlsbeleVed
Thompson When tho oracle an
nounced--and backed his judg-
ment--that the Boston Braves
would win a worlds championship
from the Philadelphia Athletics.
The same undertaken didn't believe,
the season following. that the Bos-
ton Americans would win the
championship flag from the Phila-
delphia Nationals. Subsequently he
signed an agreemen to embalm and
bury Walking johnnie" without
cost.
Wins Cemetery Lot,
In 1916, when the Boston Ameri-
cans won the right to play OF the
series with the Brooklyn Nationals,
walking Johnnie" figuring that his
days were numbered, decided 10
win a plot in tho local cemetery.
A groceryman believed that the
Brooklyn team would win. After the
series he decided 10 Thompson a
plot where the marvel will be
buried.
Feebleness OF the veteran dope
ster, who admits that he has never
witnessed a major league baseball
game, requires q couple OF walk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

fall classic didn't add to the Dod--
ers' stock In the winter league dis
cussions, Wilbert Robinson has
virtually the same team he had last
year. The Giants and Cubs have
made material changes which ought
to strengthen them greatly. Yes.
1t looks like n tough year for the
Brooklyn outfit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
Density of Population
In America Increases

WAsHINGTON. March 21.-The
density of population in the United
states Increased nearly five persons
10 the square mile the last 10 years.
according to figures announced to-
dav by the census bureau.
In 1920 there were 35,5 persons
10 the square mile, as compared
with s0.9 in 1910 and rs in 1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
Daubcrt Agrees 10 Terms.

CISCO, Texas. March 21.--Jake
Daubert. veteran first baseman OF
tho Cincinnati Reds, has agreed to
sign a contract for the coming sea-
ron and will join the club on Its ex-
hibition tour north after It reaches
home, Manager Pat Moran an
nounced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
Winner Surprises Ring Critics
By Victory Over New Yorker
|ESsVGS bSSs
BT
Larry Doiley

liuHrbnll mag
Mates d. not ho
Hove the coun
Try lg in the
throCB ~ a scri-
Gus financial De
prcsHiOn or else
they believe the
fans aud tiunics
Will have their
baseball. even at
the cost OF los
ing "a meal or u
pair of shoes
Every bhscbn u
man with whom
We have dis p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
Kansas Closes Revival Here.

l.. II. steele of Hutchison. Kan.
closed three weeks revival at Red
Fork Monday and will return to his
home Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

pxtrop,aiv ,,ttp,fstt. .v,,,, th,,,,
.pro unh o,,l,n rbn iInii,s ,,gt,''
band man in tGc ,,,'r,ga,nn,, ~ ~.
~ I.nuis t,ro,,ns g.Sran Il ~
don ownor ~ mo N,,noanatis
American nssoclnilnn ana 9, tnsnet
Wcstorn lnnpuc china ana u,Itv
Frlrl VIM "ccuplcs n slmnsr nIar,
with tho Tulsa Oilers thaI oninn
holds nt 81. IouI., An thcsc g,"' g.n'
nerinnre ana ,S",.' ,yora 'n,7
nbsso ~ no ,,iion,, nas,, un "y
rlcs v.Iebt
,, -.
, uu wv fpW'is oi tnc
s',,,.', r'r Eoo" yea"
u :" ~ 'no, .'i"t WI MAJOR
,' 49," '"sr u"' ""gu's nrc pinS-
s W 100 games, IN.
stn" -, '"' hs ihs' season, ana
' shh"t'r eircui'S are
""op.ns '"' en"'s this year over
~. 'o,s"nc p'"SIne schcd'iics OF
IVzo' Oh course, thcrc is slight
W me cutuhg down or the
P'"'o' mint III uc MINOR icogucs'
Tho confidence of the baseball
magnates In the future Of the game
Is well placed. we believe. Baseball
IL not merely "A sport, mere pas
time. II iS a necessity. Just as food,
drink and sleep are necessities.
Baseball is the salty valve OF our
excess energies and emotions. II h
the means OF providing the highest
possible Amusement and clean.
hea!ihfui recreation.
y
The only difference In the at
tendance this season and that OF
last year VIII possibly be a return
OF blcacher days. with the national
prosperity following the war. ali
had money--and money to spend
Naturally those attending baseball
games who. prior to the war were
bleacherltcs, spent their money for
grandatand seats. Grandstands were
enlarged and filled, bleachers re-
mained the same size and seldom
were crowded TO capacity. This was
true In tho minors az we'll as In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
STOPPED
BY HEAVY RAIN
Greyhound Races to Be
Resumed Today If
Possible

Rain yesterday stopped the grey
hound races at MidConunent park
after 27 consecutive days of sue
Ccssful racing, Officials of the meet
last night announced that the races
will be resumed after today IL pos
sible. Should there be no more
precipitation today and should the
sun shine IL In believed tho track
will be In condition for racing.
The program scheduled for yes
terday viii be run whenever the
meet IL resumed,
Today's Entries.
First race, three -siXteenths of
mile, all TO be sold for StO0---The
Roamer Albina chief. Dainty Peer
less, Chick Bradley. The Shufflcr,
Flanagan's Bar.
Second race, three-sixtecnths OF
mile. all TO be sold for $200--Creole
Sue, King spot. Fortunate Arrow.
Roy Fiirt Rocky Bug, Alabama
Jack.
Third race. quarter mile, all TO
be sold for SI0O--Security Wood
ranger, Coin tho Dough. Deloma
Cannon, Cupid's Beau, Dutch Borg
man.
Fourth race, -sixteenths OF
mile, all to be sold for s40O--Wnd
lrlshman, Black Jack Kay County,
Night Cap, Busy Bug, Sly
Fifth race, three -sixteenths OF
mile, all to be sold for S500--Arasee,
Lord Cannon, lone, Saw Buck, Hand
/ some Buck, Dillon wild Bill Some
OF the Herbs also eligible
Sixth race, quarter mile, all TO be
sold for $1,000 Berwick kllarny
Lad, Sitting Bul. Cannibal King,
/ Flying stone
]
1 Homo I.p Dansn'f uShnrt .ripr,,l,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

Hope lie Doesn't short. Circuit"
He--liero comes a friend OF mine.
He's n human dynamo"
She--Really?
He--Yes, everything ne has on is
charged, The Buzzer.