davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
MoNDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGus-JANUARY g. 1922

Mothers may bring their chill
dren to the theatre and a tryout
will be given each child, without
charge. The school plans to have
little dancing parties. Private in
structions will be given other
mornings at the theatre.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23

S So'e n i-e'ener county recently
f Hno vas snS m, member OF the Webs
scendant OF Daniel Boone. the ~ es'
lucky pioneer. Nea'
Her three brothers are 90. 90 a..
So years old. " and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23

the Fort Armstrong theatre begin
ming next Saturday morning. Miss
Margaret Schnitzer, Peggy La
Lean, of Rock Island, will be in
charge of the work Both class
work and individual instruction
will be given.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
~AUNT JENNIE. PASSES.

Louisville, Ky.-A family of seven
children, the oldest "a and the
youngest 72 years old, was broken
by the first death of member
when Aunt Jennie" Holbrook, the
oldest one. died at her mountain
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
ICON .inued from First Page.l

gradually becoming more active as
costs come down The demand for
leather is much better, although
hide prices have gone up much
more rapidly than leather. so that
leather manufacturers are finding
IL hard to operate at profit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23

st. Louis, Jan. 23.-Substantial
progress has been made in reorgan-
izing the raw fur industry here and
it is said that a much increased
trade viii be done here in raw pelts
In 1Sz2.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23

This will be real DOLLAR DAY! Throughout the store
merchandise of exceptional worth has been collected and
cay for Tuesday Please early and take plenty
time carefully look all the bargains advertised here
1t is necessary that we insist NO PHONE ORDERS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23
DANCING SCHOOL
rs TO START AT
FORT ARMSTRONG

School Of dancing will be con-
Quoted on the mezzauine floor of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-23

Peasants of those countries where
black bread is easten usually have
good teeth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-20
SLOGAN CONTEST WARNS UP.
Prize Of $50 For Best Motto Attracts
Many Contestants.

The Lions Club contest for n slogan
for the city of Wilmington has caught
on" tremendously. Within twenty
four hours after the announcement Of
the offer of the $50 prize for the best
slogan. responses began 10 pour in.
Slcganeers are going about with cor
rugated brows and thoughtful ex-
pressions. on the streets. in clubs. IN
the business offices, and at the din
ner table, the slogan is a general topic
Of conversation.
Mr.. Craig secretary OF the Lions
Club. says that some OF the con-
testants evidently did not read the
rules carefully. A number have failed
10 comply with rules five and six as
published IN the Every Evening.
For their benefit, as well as for
those who did not have the opportunity
10 read the first announcement, the
rules are reprinted below
]. Tho slogan must be original;
that is, not the slogan OF any other
city or organization: though IL may
be a paraphrase. modification. or adap-
tation Of a proverb or OF some other
slogan.
2. 1t must contain the name will
mington."
5. 1t must be expressed in ten words
or less.
4. Slogans must be mailed 10 the
Secretary Of the Lions Club. p. O
Box lo3, Wilmington, Del. and mus,
be in his hands not later than May 81
b. The name and address of each
contestant is 10 be given in a letter
accompanying the slogan. but the slo.
gan must be on a separate sheet, or
which no name is written.
6. Two or more slogans may be sub.
mitted by one person. but each must
be on a separate slip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-20
GOOD WORK BY THE
BABIES HOSPITAL
Interesting Facts Shown in the
Reports Of the Officers for
the Past Year.

According IN the annual report Of
Mrs Robert Pennington. treasurer OF
the Babies Hospital and Day Nursery,
2o7 Washington street. the receipts
during the past year aggregated ss7,-
sss.2S, and the disbursements. $40
s5s.0S, leaving a balance on hand with
which GO begin the year OF s7.5as2..
of the receipts. Sl3.ssa.5e was devot-
ed 90 The Washington street home; 81
a5?.5s. 60 tho French street home,
and s5,s75.30. miscellaneously.
The census report Of the hospital 81
~ follows Number OF children in
tho hospital. January ], 1921. %; re-
admitted. 2 new cases, 3; new case.
from the Children's Bureau. is. from
the Chilerens Health center. g.:
emergency cases. 1e. Twenty-eight
free cases were cared for; the num-
Der Of deaths was :; the number dis
charged Sc. applications investigated
SO; number placed for adoption. 5
Mary =. Wright is superintendent OF
the institution.
The officers OF the corporation are
President Bishop Philip Cook: vice
president. Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus;
secretary, Charles NJ. Curtis: trea.
surer. Mrs. Rober; Pennington; direc.
tors. Rt Rev. Philip Cook. Rev. F. NJ
hirkus. Mrs. Henry Il. Thompson
Mrs. Robert Pennington. Charles NJ
Curtis; advisors, Henry y. Thomp.
son, Pierre 5. du Pont and Henry y
Scott attorney. Edward G.. Brad
ford. ESQ; superintendent, Mrs. Mar,
J.. Wright; supervising nurse, Mis-.
Marian Craig The officers OF IN.
board OF managers are: Chairman
1T. Rev. Philip Cook; vice-chairman
Rev. Richard w. Trapncll; treasurer
Mrs. Robert Pennington; SECRETARY
Mrs. Harry speakman: correspond
tng secretary, Miss Emily Pilling o
kiam.nsi.
In his report for the year, the presi
dent. Bishop Cook. tells OF the dif
fculties encountered during the year
One Of the three houses on Wash
inyton street was closed in order 4
nave tho cost of heating and main
tenanCe. The star OF nurses wa
also slightly reduced. Despite tn
changes. the year was very sue
cessfui one. a generous allowance q
$1,000 was made by the state and
number ~ individuals helped by con
rributions.
The physicians at 2o7 Washlngto
street are: Drs. j. j. Wales. J. "
Bastian, Paul n. Smith. Eli Nichols
J. A. Ellegood. r. Il. Enegood. r. =
Mayerberg and DR. William II. Howell
The physicians at 70s French stree
are; Drs. II A. Murry. Conwell Ban
ton. IA. G. Stevens. J. -. stubbs. tn
superintendent is Lydia Davenger an
Marie l.. Jones is matron OF the da
nursery. The night supervisor is Mis-
Ashberry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-20
.LUNCHEONS DAILY At
COMMUNITY BAZAAR
Members of Jewish Women's
Societies Have Charge Of
This Feature.

Visitors to the Jewish Community
Bazaar, In the Auditorium next week,
undoubtedly will be struck by the
completeness OF tho exhibition md
the attention given to details. Credit
for this feature will be in large mea-
sure due to the women OF the various
Jewish organizations OF the city, who
have been working day and night to
see that those little niceties which
make for comfort as we'll as display
are not lacking.
For one thing they will provide n
business mems and business girls
luncheon Mt the Auditorium, daily
from II I'm tho morning until In
the afternoon. commencing Tuesday
as the bazaar does not open until
Monday night.
Then there will be suppers each
evening beginning Monday. These
will be served from s to 7.30 o'clock.
Mrs. James q. Tuck of the Lyle
Apartments. Is chairman In general
charge OF these luncheons and sup
pers.
On Monday night the supper will
be provided by the women OF the
Bichor Cholim, the committee Of
which In under direction OF Mrs.
Charles w. Schagrin. On Tuesday
night II will be furnished by a COM
mittee Of which Mrs. s. NJ. Zion is
chairman and Mrs. Tuck Is vice
chairman. On "Wednesday night the
supper will he under the direction of
the Sisterhood OF the Temple OF Truth,
Mrs. Aaron Levitt, chairman.
Arrangements for the remaining
nights of the week will be announced
later.
! For these uncheons and suppers
the merchants OF the city have do
mated dishes. silver and glassware
and the Wilmington Gas Co. has Of
fered to furnish gas stoves and com
plete equipment for cooking. The
dishes have been given by Lippin-
colt & Co, the LindsayTucker Co.
the Ogden Howard Co. II. Il. Reed
the NJ. MeRary & Son Co. Foord q
Co. and i. Feinberg. Silver has been
donated by Willard Davis, Joseph T
Montgomery. Norman /. Harris, a
Markell, II. Kleitz and Brother. Joseph
Kern. Charles NJ. Fell and r. Gilpir
Massey. Glassware has been contrib
uted by Rosbrow Brothers. Rosen.
baum Il Son and Reese & Brother.
Every provision for excellence II
cooking and efficient service has beet
made. and the menus have been care
fully arranged so that patrons vii
he not only taken rare OF bountifully
but with distinction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-20
COMPTON,
WHOSE TITLE GAVE
THIS CITY ITS NAME
Created Earl Of Wilmington in
1880. He Handled Colonial
Affairs.
EARLY ENGLISH N0BLEMAN

Spencer Compton. In whose honor
Wilmington was named. was born
i6ia. died i7<3, WAS created Baron OF
Wilmington In HAS and in 1910 Earl
of Wilmington. receiving these dis.
vice 10 George H., In whose cstima-
ton he stood very high. and who had
intended 10 make him Prime Minister
lie gave way to Walpolc. however. at
that time. but attained his ambition on
February is. les2. lie only enjoyed
a n little over year. dying In July
i7Aa. AS he was unmarried and with
out issue. the tito became extinct
with him. hut n new creation of the
Raronetcy OF Wilmington occurred in
1912 and II still extant as one OF the
additional titles OF the Earldom Of
Northampton. the first Baron having
been the third son Of the third Earl
OF Northampton.
The FIRST Earl Of Wilmington was
active IN politics all his life. having
been elected To Parliament In 1898. In
1870 he became Lord President OF the
Council. and in that capacity had the
appointment OF the various colonial
governors and other agents. and
other administrative details.
The application from the then VII
linrtown. for charter TO organize as
borough In 1879 passed through his
hands. and the name OF Wilmington
was inserted In the document ap-
psrently as n bid for the favor ~ his
iordship, while recalling tho earlier
name. "Willingtown." after Thomas
Willing. who had laid out the town I'm
1891. hut who had incurred disfavor
with some.
Wilmington. North Carolina. also
character IN 1899. likewise compli-
montcd tho Earl ny adopting his lordly
title for It's corporate name.
While he never attained real dis
tnction "a n leader. he WAS impress
siNc as speaker OF tho House OF Com
mons. and on occasions OF ceremony.
a satris, Of tho day refers to him ~
you lid. dun important lord
and the portrait. painted by
Godfrey kneller. the court painter. I'm
1894. and herewith reproduced through
the medium Of the acknowledgements
Ing by !. Fiber. made In the same
year, seem. 20 Justify the plain speak
ins
The Earl was buried at Compton
WinNates, Warwickshire The Public
library has on file n document. dated
15sa. tn which the signature Will
mington" ia appended. which is pre-
sumptivoly autoeraphic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-20
Things You NeUsr
Thought Of

but whose usefulness to an
invalid, or even a conval-
escent, throng that re-
sourceful Fourth Floor.
A special corner of it
market and Juniper) is de-
voted to various appliances
for t h e sick-room. Ono
Of the best Of them is a bed
rest, made of white canvas
on a metal frame, which
has a most unusual feature
An easily-turning crank
by whose means the posi-
ton of the bed-rest can be
adjusted while in use, with
out lifting or disturbing
the tired body which it
supports. Price, SIS.
Another convenience is
an invalid's table-really a
large tray which stands
steady on the bed by means
of feet (Which fold up and
not only is useful at meal
times, but will nicely sup
port a book or magazine or
writing materials, or a sick
child's toys.
They are So and $3.50 in
snowy white enameled
wood, $3.50 in solid ma
hogany.
A table de luxe has legs
and frame of white
enameled wicker, with
large wicker side pockets
like those of a porch chair,
and large, glass-covered re-
. movable tray with handles,
S15.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-20

Miss Keller played beau
tifully and the following program was
greatly enjoyed:
l. ca Barcarolle in A minor,
Rubenstein
(b) Dance Of the Demons
2. Nocturne, for the left hand.
Scriabine
3. (a) Etude--Opus 25--No.
CD Etude-Opus 10-No. -
4. Sleigh Ride. November,
Tsch alkowslly
3. Nocturne in G major. Chopin
6. Praeludium. First Modern Suite,
Mcdowell
= Rhapsodie Hongroise. No. 2 . List
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-20
PLEASING RECITAL AT
TOWER HILL school

The pupils OF Tower Hill School
were profitahly entertained Thursday
evening with program Of piano Sc
lections arranged for by the sixth
grade and played by Miss Mary
browning Keller OF the faculty. The
proceeds Will be used by the athletic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-20
A Capital Idea!

81 know now what to
give any of my friends the
next time they are SICK"
said a woman the other
day. She herself was con-
valescing from a recent i'll
ness.
II shan't send flowers or
fruit" she continued, "but
] shall send half-a-dozen
glass tumblers. In time Of
illness there are never
enough tumblers in the
house-the sick-room and
the dining-room are for
ever running one another
short"
We really think this a
capital idea, and have
plenty Of dainty, inexpens-
i've tumblers, in pretty
etched or light-cut decora-
tons, ready in the Glass
and China Store (Fourth
Floor for those who wish
to take advantage Of the
suggestion.
Half-a-dozen Of these
would cost 85c to 81, while
there are more elaborate
styles of cutting-really
exquisite tumblers - at
higher prices, reaching to
$3.50 a dozen, or $3.75 for
six.
Also, there are tall,
graceful, fare-lipp d
glasses furnished with ham
dies, which are extremely
convenient for the invalid's
drinking water, W h l C h
must always be within
reach, and easy for feeble
fingers to lift.
These are in the light-cut
glass, and belong toiced-tea
sets, but we will sell a single
glass for 40c to soc.
1t is astonishing, the
number of practical, serv-
iceable gifts that one can
send to an invalid when one
sits down to think of it, or
when one looks about in
Wanamaker's!
Everybody Sends Flouers
in illness, as a matter of
course. This may be a rea-
son why you should send
flowers-or it may be a
reason for your choosing
to step out Of the beaten
track to send, let US say, a
pretty vase to hold the flow
ers that other folks send !!
Mighty few households
nowadays h ave enough
flower holders handy to
take care Of the offerings
on the days when every
body showers tn e m at
once, as they so often do!
Then how welcome is the
ring at the door-bell, the
carefully packed box from
Wanamaker's, which, being
opened, shows a charming
vase of light-cut glass
(Which can cost as little as
SOC to $1.75 for a 10-inch
height or, even more
graceful, a pretty glass
flower-basket, ranging from
the tiny zoe size, sufficient
to hold a bunch Of bright
faced pansies, to an almost
lA.1-. - - Ct TX
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-20

temples or wrists, Is 75c
upward.
Talking, however, Of
handy hot water, a little
Sterno canned heat outfit
is a wonderful convenience
for the sick-room.
In the middle of the
night, or at any time when
the coal fire fickers low, or
the kitchen gas stove means
a weary journey downstairs
and up again, the nurse
may rise up and call you
blessed for enabling her to
heat, safely and convent
emily, water, milk or broth
on one Of these compact
little stoves, that are nom
explosive, since the fuel Is
solicited alcohol.
They come with sauce
pan (single and double
deckers) or tea kettle, In
aluminium or nickel, at a
general price range Of 81
to $3.50 the outfit, includ-
ing stove, fuel and pan or
kettle, and sometimes a
metal tray.
Find them on the Fourth
Floor (Central).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-20
When a Friends III
And You Wish to Send Useful Present.
Wanamaker's TEENS With Suggestions!

A regular-style serving
tray is another practical
gift, and can be az plain
or as elaborate as you wish,
in oval or oblong shape,
with or without glass top.
Unusual value is represent
ed in a handsome tray Of
genuine mahogany with In
laid center, no glass. COM
ing in either oval shape Of
good size or round shape,
special at SIS.
A neat oblong tray In
mahogany finish, with glass
top, can be had for as little
as S1.45.
A vacuum bottle (s1.50
to 1919, or a boudoir
water set (tray, pretty
light-cut glass tumbler and
vacuum jug, enameled in a
choice Of dainty colors.
s11.50 to SID is another
sick-room essential, saving
much work and delay in the
administering Of broths,
cracked ice, hot or cold
milk or water, cocoa, 81
cetera.
Individual salt-snd-pep-
per shakers, to be reserved
for exclusive use on the In
valid's tray, are a happy
thought, a gift az graceful
as it Is inexpensive. In the
China and Glass Store there
are dainty little cut-glass
shakers, zoe TO SOC each
shaker, the tiniest size be
ing no taller than a lady's
thumb. rmnum
Making Illness Pleasant
ia something that evsn WsnA-
makers can't do What ~
CAN help you do, however, FOR
your sick friend or relation, Is
TO suggest something you nigh.
not think Of, something the
household might not have or
think Of, or find leisure 70 shop
for, but which this Store can
furnish, such A.
A bedside table, With handy
drawer and shelf beneath, si5
upward (SIth Floor, Chest
NUT
A luxurious, comfortable 6spsids
WING chair, overstuffed in real
hair, covered In pretty crssonnA
Special at s31. (Sixth Floor.
A tiny baby pillow" Of down
or hair $3.50 70 s2.50). accom-
panied By dainty slip cover. CSC
TO $40. (Third Floor. Chest
NUT
For Q woman, . dainty BED
saequs or nssliaes from The
French Room, famous for its
exquisite garmentx
This can Do made Of LINT.
warm, silk-lined aIbatro.s. OF
crepe de chine lined with
albatross, Of unlined crsp, ae
chine in pink, blue or white. OF
Of white dotted swiss, 1878 "a
$50. Third Floor. Chestnut. J
Something TO rssd"-or have
read 70 her, or him. Consul,
with our Book Store, which can
suggest bright, interesting, suit
able books for man, woman OF
child. (Mafn Floor
A softly shaded table lamp FOR
the bedside table, $3.50, completa
with handsome silk and metal
frame shade, and cord and plug
Or g shield for that too-brisht
electric sconce or candle, 90, IN
hsnd-painted glace or parch-
nens. Fourth Floor, Chestnut
A couch blanket of italian rl<
choice Of four designs in Roman
stripes, ss.75; or one Of wool
striped in contrasting colors n
three designs, and bound witf
wide satin ribbon, $3.50. (Strtl
/ Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-20

For only $1.75 one can
procure one Of the highly
fashionable wide Tipped
flower bowls Of colored
glass, 10 inches in diam
eter, with separate base
of black glass.
Gifts like these have no
SAVIOR Of the sick-room, and
will serve as charming table
ornaments and souvenirs
of a friends thoughtful
ness, long after the illness
has passed into the limbo
Of forgotten unpleasant
nesses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-20
Making the Incnlid
More Comfortable

more COWIOTLdOie
with gifts that do belong to
the sick-room may, how
ever be the kindliest action
of all.
And how Wanamaker's
does TEEN with such
things!
"HaUe you plenty Of hot
scdter-bottles?" telephoned
an anxious relative the 9TH
er day, hearing of illness in
the family, and the answer
that came back might come
from the average house
hold: "Only one"
Ones nothing. Suppose
somebody else took sick? In
the Toilet Goods Section,
right on the Main Floor,
near Chestnut Street, one
can stop and order an ex-
ira hot-water-bottle paying
as little as one dollar, if one
wishes, or going, if one
wishes, up to S2.75 for the
highest grade of rubber.
These are in the stand
ard two-quart size, but, of
course, there are the little
"face bottles" so called,
price 75c, capacity about
four ounces, which are USE
full, at times, for both
adults and babies, when a
larger bottle would be too
cumbrous.
The curious "waterless"
bottles, which heat simply
by your moistening an out
side case and kneading it
for a few minutes, and
which retain their heat for
"a hours, may interest
those living where hot
water is not always on tap.
Price, 81.
Are you sure they have
lavender salts? Like ask
ing the minister to call,
some folks never think Of
it until there's sickness
around. Queen Mary Law
ender salts are SOC and
81 a bottle, according to
size, and the fragrant
Queen Mary Cologne water,
delicious for bathing hot
, 1922-02-24
HAYDENLO5TT To
HEAVIER BOXER
Man Who Stopped Him Had
Advantage of 80 Pounds
in Weight, Report.

sneedban Hayden. the colored vel
terzretrht batuer who meets ,Scotty
Wul.ams here March :. and who went
down 10 defeat in a fight with KID
R-oxvn at Columbus. n. NJ. Wednes
dav night wired full particulars OF the
hattie 20 Walter l. Simpson. the local
promoter before he left for Casper yes'
terday-
1avden was knocked cut in the sec
ona round BY Brown. Brown however.
!. sais TO have been a heavyweight
hattler. having had an advantage OF 80
Dounds in weight on Hayden In the
drt round Hayden outboxed his oppo,
3.,t and had a lead in the second
FOUND until Brown landed n wild right
Ewing.
The s-znlanation was wired TO Simp-
.on with the understanding that Hay
a.n would willingly call off his bout
with williams II Simpson was OF the
tmnression that his defeat Wednes'
day night would spon b IN
Casper.
simpson Immediately wired TO Mar
shall jackson, manager OF Hayoen
that owing to the fact that Hayden
rvas beaten by a heavier mar It would
not hurt his fiRht here. Immediately
after receiving the communication
Jackson and Hayden left for Caster
and win arrive here late Saturday
night
Scotty williams who meets Hayden
Mt Jazziand March ? has been work
out here for several days and has gath
cred n host Of followers who believe
hat he will be able to win handily
from the New Mexico battler.
From ehowings made by Williams
ana Hayden in Casper and their de-
feats of Eddie st. Clair show that they
are fast scrappy battlers who are
evenly matched Hayden will offset
Williams strength by his greater clev-
erness
Since leaving Casper Hayden has
won so OF IS battles In which he has
engaged. lost one to Brown and receiv-
ed a draw in the other four. With a
record like this it is assured that VIII
hams will have to go his best TO beat
the Columbus fighter
, 1922-02-24

head coach of football at Harvard
Football coaches as a class arc too
conscientious and value h good opin-
slope TO unfair practices" he said
The coach on the sideline really Is
hardly more than n balance wheel for
tho players The coach is quickest TO
motto that a player has been hurt. yet
Ia striving to disguise the fact. and
many serious injuries doubtless have
been averted by coaches keenness-
During the year. I have been con-
neciSd with football ut Harvard I have
s.nown Of no side line coaching or sig
mailing"
, 1922-02-24
First in NeUs
Of All EDents
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS

place the wheatland team in line for
the state championship The local
team had previously defeated teams
representing Sunrise and C~hugwater
schools by large scores
Outstanding stars OF the game
were Miss Helen McWhinnie of the
Douglas team, who scored all of the
1e points taken by the visitors. and
Miss Ruth Payne Of the Wheatland
quintette. who annexed 20 points. The
work OF the Wheatland team was feat
ured by excellent team work. Miss
Gladys Megiemre showing up particu-
larly well in her floor work. and in
playing the ball to her point winning
team mate. The Douglas girls guard
ed brilliantly. but lacked the combina-
ton play necessary to endanger their
opponents goal.