davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
DUNCANOFFERED
CHICAGO PRO
POSITION
Lake Forest Club Wants Brit
ish Champion to Take
Charge There.

CHICAGO, Nov. Alt was re.
ported yesterday that the Onwentsia
Club had made George Duncan, the
former British open champion. an
offer to come to Lake Forest as pro-
fessional next year. Duncan, who
has been with the Hangar Hill Club
of London for fifteen years, has
made three trips to this country,
coming alone once and twice with
Abe Mitchell.
When the club failed to renew
Willie Hunters contract, the latter
was told that Onwentsia was seeking
the services Of a player of interna.
tional reputation. Should Duncan
decline the offer, 1t appears likely
the club will angle for another big
player.
Duncan profited substantially by
his last two invasions OF the United
States, SO It is problematical II he
will accept the Onwentsia offer, but
his coming would strengthen the
local professional colony. while In
addition George Is one of the lead
ing. authorities on the game.
The Northmoor Club is seeking
for q competent ground man to re.
place Jack Croke, who resigned to
60 into the golf course construction
business.
The Green Valley Country Club of
Wheaton, formerly the old Wheaton
Golf Club, which has been main.
tanned for two years as q hundred.
dollar golf club. Is starting q mem.
bership drive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
YALE NOT SURE WHETHER
TO START WIGHT OR NEALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. "a
The Yale coaches were still unde-
cided today al to whether Ted
Wight or "whitey" Neale would
start in the backfield against Har-
ward tomorrow. On their decision
rests the style Of game Yale will
employ against the Crimson. If
Wight is chosen it VII mean that a
punting game will be followed; If
Neale is chosen the running attack
will be stressed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
SANDL0T CANES
ATTRACT Keen
INTEREST:
Mohawk and Mercury Deter
mined to Keep Slate Clean
Until They Meet.

Sandlot fans will watch with keen
interest next Sundays games in
which the Mohawks will take on
the Knickerbockers and 1.-The. Mer.
curry eleven will clash with Quincy.
Neck and neck Mohawk and Mer'
curry travel in the championship
race and Sundays contest will be
the last for each until they come
together in the years greatest sand
lot contest.
A defeat for either would mar the
classic to follow on the next Sunday.
Today and tomorrow viii find all
four teams. Mohawk and Knicker-
booker, Mercury and Quincy. plug
ging to beat the band In practice
sessions. .ry-z a,H-
Neither Mercury nor Mohawk will
be taken by surprise. Quincy has
number of players to be respected by
any enemy and the Quincy team as q
whole is a capable one. rct :
The Knickerbockers have yet to
be beaten this year. having won five
games. '' 90 '..i-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
0RlDDERs HOLD
BRIEF WORKOUT TO-DAY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. "a
Only the briefest kind Of a workout
will be INDUCED In by the army
team today as a final preparation
for it's big game with the Navy on
Franklin Field tomorrow.
Special formations. from which
deceptive plays are to be run. win
be guarded carefully during the
practice, after which the team win
leave the field 20 the Navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
THREE NAMED POSSIBLE
SUCCESSOR TO o'NEILL

& NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Glenn Kill
linger, All-American back at Penn
State last year; Joe Brooks, former
Colgate star, and Doc Cook, coach Of
the freshman team, are being named
today as possible successors to Frank
Ruck) O'Neill, as head coach of the
Columbia University football team.
:, O'Neill handed in his resignation
yesterday. to take effect after the
Colgate game on Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24

TelaIlOnS between the TWO teams.
The Yorke coach is a Greek named
Jim Sheno. Lamp the Irish on the
Kanawha side: Mickey Curtin, Pat
Casey. Tom Dolan. Mike Gibney,
George Elliott, Reggie Mann.
And on the other side: Joe Burke,
Pat O'Neal. Joe Galson. Not SC
many, but look at the Yorke Italian
representation: Joe Turco, Frank
Cerceo, Frank Cerinile, Snaps Vita,
Tony Demma, Pacini. Nick PAMELA
Kanawha Is moro Hebrew than
Irish, as witness the Hebrew bat
TALON: GOldstein, Goodman, Blan-
ken, Haberman, Berman, lash,
Spivak, Laifsky.
The italian and Hebrew predomi
nate in Yorke,s lineup. The Hebrew
portion: Arnold Nevaiser, Julius
Nevaiser. Leon Nevaiser, Lubore
Millstein. Lutsky.
1t is an odd fact that the entire
membership of the Kanawha clui
Is either Hebrew or Irish with rart
exception. The combination appear,
to work well. The Kanawhas hav,
one of the most progressive sandloI
organizations in the city and one o.
the largest.
The Yorke club started fits
career with tho present football
season and met with quick sue.
cess.
It's first foe, the fast young Aztet
team. was conquered. 6 to 0. Their
Pierce A. c., of Hyattsville, Md.
was bowled over. IL to o. The
Georgetown A. c. Juniors, with q
lighter team than Yorke, were de
feated, 9 to o, and the loultons were
trimmed, 6 to o. p
Yorke. however. fell victim tt
the speedy Lexingtons. IL to 6, and
the Park Views, 6 to 0.
The Kanawhas have defeated the
STATIONS, IL to O; Quentins. s to 0
Roamers, 6 to 0-three crack teams
and lost to st. Teresa, Is to z, ir
a brilliant contest.
To defeat Kanawha has beer
Yorke's aim from the start. The
attempt will be made Sunday al
1870 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
ARE CLOSE
ON ALL BIC
GAMES
It's Even Money on Harvard
Yale and Army-Navy, Says
Dave Walsh.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-The book
on tomorrow's football games Is
open. Prepare yourself for the
worst. Here it is:
Even motley, and not a frac.
tional cent more, on Harvard and
Yale; even money on the Army and
Navy: 3 to 2 on Illinois to beat
Ohio State; 2 to 1 on Iowa to out
score Northwestern: 6 to on Chi
cago to beat Wisconsin; 2 to / on
California over Stanford: to 3 on
Michigan to beat Minnesota; 3 to 9
on Brown to outscore Dartmouth;
even money on Carnegie Tech and
Notre Dame: 10 to z on Washington
and jefferson over Detroit; 2 TO l
on Lafayette over Lehigh: to 3
on Nebraska to beat Iowa State:
2 to 1 on West Virginia to beat
Ohio University, and s to on In
dana to beat Purdue.
Some. perhaps. may not care for
the odds. A Harvard man, for in
stances, might want some of that
10 to money that is alleged to be
a matter of fact. Harvard would be
a favorite IL one could be sure
Buell. was absolutely sound.
Buell. Is not only cptaiD and
quarterback of the Harvard foot
ball team; he Is the Harvard foot.
ball team. Its deception In attack
depends on him i'm the same ratio
to which a nose depends upon the
face,r
The Army is no better than even
money for the simple reason that
it probably is less than one touch
down superior to the Navy, II that.
The Middies' eternal fight might
even equalize that advantage. Bet
on the Army, If you must. but bet
the old dollar against 100 cents
every time.
Chicago may upset the dope. We
have made 1t a choice against Wis
consin largely because 1t hasn't
lost a conference game and the
and Michigan. Yet we feel we will
morrow night. However, Il out
being done seven days in every
week.
California, Of course, seems to be
yards and yards a better team than
Stanford. and to the last sour sta.
tistic, Illinois has the edge over
Ohio State and Iowa is the best bet
in the world over Northwestern.
Michigan, likewise, must be
made an odds-On-f avOrite over
Minnesota. Western men inform
us that the Wolverine IL the
best team in the conference and
Minnesota, mt best Is only fair.
Write this one down in red II
Michigan doesn't win.
It will be equally embarrassing
IL West Virginia fails to knock
Ohio University for q series of
marcel waves. West Virginia Is
supposed to be one of the leading
teams OF the East. Ohio not so
good. This seems to be one of
these open covenants, openly ar
rived at. So does the intersectional
affair between w. & J. and De-
troit. The latter is hardly up to It's
standard of preceding years and
w. & J. was disposed to admit that
II had the best outfit in the, coun-
try, prior to the Pitt disaster. The
Presidents, however. are due to
come back like a bad check.
Notre Dame Is only an even
money proposition because Cashier.
It's great back, is said to be out Of
the game and Carnegie Tech Is
absolutely due, anyhow. Brown is
the favorite over Dartmouth be.
cause It happens TO have the bet.
ter football team, all other reasons
being in bad taste and contrary to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
NORFOLK lECIoNNAIREs
SEND CHALLENGE HERE

Teams desiring to accept the chal.
lenge Of the American Legion Post
No. 90, Of Norfolk, Va, should com.
municate with the posts adjutant
r. II. Hodges. 227 Dickson building
Norfolk, Va.
A game Ia desired for the third
week in December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24

Wnlte tlntS ttldheS IL u hiouoA Va
timely literature.
Hardly dry behind tonsils. this
effort cannot be equaled for light
and disjointed reading. 1t bears
all the thumbprints Of that edi-
tor emeritus. Earl Goodwin, who
needs no pedigree here.
Devotees of the arts are fairly
astonished in Washington's new.
est periodical. 1t compares nimbly
with its predecessor which found
q fine market here, namely,
WASHINGTON and VICINITY"
The author has simply changed
a few names and addresses and
inserted some strange characters
here and there to brighten up
the locale.
Beautifully bound in ashcloth
velium with liberal liberty bells
here and yonder. 1t contains not
only latest fall fashions, but also
irresponsible household hints; does
this monolith Of editorial engi-
neerinB.
Five hundred and sixty-four
solid pages of assorted sizes I'm
foreign and domestic, fancy and
staple, names, with full directions
how, when and where to take.
How could visitor to District
of Columbia be lonely with such a
galaxy of nom de plumes to chose
from? If you find one you can't
pronounce. information will be
glad to assist with hard or loose
boiled accent.
There is a well-conceived yellow
section which must be the sport
ing news and the remainder OF
the issue Is printed in the con-
ventional blond and brunette.
Last advertisement in book Is
undertaker's, which at least shows
judgment IL not actual tact. Don't
miss this best seller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
WHEATLEy AND PARSONS
MEET IN CUE TOURNEY

George wheatley and William
Parsons win meet tonight In the
championship pocket billiard tourna-
ment at the Grand Central and q
closely contested match In expected.
Drew Thompson defeated Give
Richmond. 100 to IS, last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24

II was openly charged and gen.
orally accepted as fact that Ruth
was bust" in home run hitting.
the belief being based on the fact
that he hit only thirty.five homers
against fifty.nine in 1921. The fact
OF the matter Is that Ruth en-
joyed almost as much success in hi.
ting home runs last season as he
ever did before.
Where he was a distinct bust"
was in his gratuitous misbehavior
on the ball field, his lack of condi.
ton, his failure to field up to his
1921 form and his lack of consis-
tency in hitting.
So far ~ homo runs were con.
cerned he nearly succeeded In
keeping pace with previous rec
0rds. Appearing In only ITO
games, because Of numerous sus-
pensions for ono thing or another,
he hit thirty-flve homers, for an
average Of ono In every 3.1f
games.
In 1920 he smote "a in 40 games
and in 1921 It was 50 for 152 games,
an average Of something like one
for every 2.5s games. Tho differ
ence IL not great enough to con.
denim a man as q bust" offhand
and without further ado.
What was really missing and
what made Ruth a pronounced fail.
ure in the world series was his in
ability to come through with ordi-
oxxxfv h 10
shoetops at all times, 1t was either
a case Of a home run or q strike
out. Unfortunately, It was mostly
the latter In the big series. In
fact, he got only two hits in five
games, and neither of them bore
even a faint resemblance to home
run.
Had he driven out . single or
n double in an occasional pinch
his failure to hit them out OF the
park might have been remarked
upon, but the effect would have
been negligible. .
The sense Of the whole PROPOSE
ton Is that too much emphasis
was laid upon Ruth's ability to hit
them beyond the fences. Unques-
tionably his home runs drove In
many TALES and won quite q few
ball games, but Ruth's real value
to the team lay in his menace TO
the opposing defense and In the
fact that he was a $50 hitter. This
latter meant that he was cutting
out q few singles and doubles Of no
doubtful value.
Last season his average fell Off
onsiderably-much more 80, In
fact. than his comparative dearth
of homers, for which he was 80
roundly reviled. His fielding. like
wise, suffered a bad rally, as the
fellow said.
These DIRECTIONS cost the Yankees
more heavily than the mere differ.
ence involved In the matter OF
whether he smote one homer In
every 2.6s games or one for every
3.14 games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
Juniors Want Games.

The Quentin juniors want games
for Sunday and. THANKSGIVING Day,
especially with the St Teresa's Ma
tionals or Simpsons. Manager De-
Marcos phone number !. Is Lincoln
3554-W. s:..-t --. b., t....>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
Friendship Lads Play.

Tho Friendship youngsters win
tackle the Palace Midgets. of south.
west. on Monument lot ridiron No.
tomorrow at 100 D. m. All
Friendship players are to report at
tho fSesG q 4 0scDDcR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
RUTH'S 1922 MARK NEARS
THAT MADE in 1921
By DAVIS ]. WALSH,

international News Service Sports Edtor)
NEW YORK. Now 24-Beore the worthy Mr. Ruth sinks for the
third and last time into oblivion down the farm it
might be at all rem state that old fat friend
victim falacy Of his
hitting last This much the gentleman his due
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
WAR OF NATIONS SLATED
IN SANDLOT CONTEST
By r. d. THOMAS.

civil war among races will be fought Sunday
line against the Hebrew Irish and Italian in what looms
They hardplaying teams of the 145pound class =
Instead of civil though, it may like the world
war; Semitic Gaelic Semitic Gaelic
Latin the other will be aided by pinkng Of other nation
aies, if the expression will allowed that they're all
Yankees hotbloode judging by szng
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
Cunners On Top.

y The Seaman Gunners' plugging
eleven triumphed over Boiling Field,
TO o. Sunday the Gunners will
r.ay the crack Virginia A. c. team
- "A yaxa pdr'a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
St. Paul Cops

st. Paul A c. found the Metro
politan A. G. easy prey in a bas-
ketball contest. winning 40 to %.
McNulty led in the scoring with
eight field goals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
George Simpson Is worth q
d. word or two all to himself.

Just inside the gate at Union
Park Sunday was hustling George,
giving to every e. Lawrence Phil
lips customer a printed notice of
the Peerless Athletic Clubs dances,
one held last night. another to
take place next Wednesday night
In the Congress Heights auditorium.
This stunt is typical of Simpson.
He believes a business managers
most important duty is promotion.
His dream is to see the Peerless
Athletic Club Washington's lead
ing sports organization, despite it's
fizzle in 1921. It's a safe bet that
today. although busy with the
Washington Collegians' affairs,
Simpson Is thinking too about next
years Peerless ball team:
It's a good wager, also, that
about Christmas time, George will
visit the papers with press notices
of Peerless baseball plans for the
1898 campaign.
While the unlimited class basket
ball teams are thinking Il over,
the Junior class Is getting action
on the idea Of arranging a definite
schedule OF championship games.
A meeting will be held one night
next week in the Thomson school,
at Twelfth and L streets northwest
4, at which the proposition will be talk
ed over. A leader in the plan is
Henry E. Keane. Of the Kanawha
club.
Managers Of the following teams
especially are requested to attend:
ST. Teresa Props, Quentin, Stanton,
Roamer. Yorke, Western and Kama
wha Props
Keane's idea is to avoid the un-
necessary friction that now char
t, acterizes the scrap for football hon.
ors In the middleweight division, and
to forestall an argument over the
basketball championship of this
class similar to the last year, In
which Kanawha, Roame: and St.
Teresa were principals.
II seems that all of the teams of
all classes shun the league idea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
BASKETBALL TEAMS PLAN
SERIES TO DETERMINE
CITY CHAMPIONS
By X. D. THOMAS.

BY means of number of interockng threegame SERIES Wash
ngtons leading basketball this
year whose title will be clear of
From the outlook the Yankee Washington Cogan
UOiumbus GEORGETOWN c. Aloysu and Dominican Lyceum
the
order named Far from it, The compeition likely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24

!, from Eddie Bratburd, manager
tot the Yankees, and others, comes
the suggestion that the prominent
teams get together on a schedule
mat would pit each team against
mo others three times. The plan
~ widely approved.
= without being bound by league
restrictions, they could preserve
their independence and at the same
time gain the result achieved by q
league. They could determine a
bona fide champion.
The Yankees will enter the ap-
preaching campaign wearing the
crown won i'm 1921. Across their
Jerseys Is the inscription: Cham
pi0ns, ID. c."
A Yankee insurrectionist. Joe
Atherton, leads the Washington
Collegians, just organized. The
Collegians' big object in life is to
wrest away the Yankees title.
Among the players they depend
upon TO accomplish this are Joe
Atherton himself. captain; Tom
kelliher and Lee Hart, who played
together at Mt. st. Joseph's: Jim
Costello, formerly Of Gonzaga and
Aloysius; Williams, formerly of
Business, and Spencer Hart, a
younger brother of Lee. Spencer
played with Epiphany.
Mickey Kelliher is coaching the
Collegians. Their business manager
is George Simpson, one of the
hardest working managers Wash
1ngton sports have ever known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24

lished by Ches-
apeake q n d
Potomac Tele-
d h ne Com
p an y, a IL
rig h is re-
s nv Q d, 3
model Of accu.
racy and ety.
mology.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24

Although the
syntax are a
little rough in
9 o m e places
and the Eng
lish Is that of
the street. the
lavish h q n d.
.colored illus
trations d o n e
in black and
II n model of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
Says SKILLET
Finn, Esq:
Eyebrows Lift and Shout
ders shrug Over Washing
tons Latest Literary f.
fort-Try to Get Your
Copy at Any News
Stand!


editor Of this
daily just handed us brand.
Il new book with comment
that we are only stiff reporter
capable Of reviewing this particu-
lar type Of novel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24

Latest edition of old master
piece entitled, WASHINGTON
and NEARBY PLACES" pub
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ~. 1922.
Skillet" Finn, Esq, Kirk MIXERS
mouthpiece in the bright side of the
sporting universe, is one of the unique
features of The Washington Times
which chases away the gloom and
gr0uches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24

Five hundred and sixty-four
solid pages of assorted sizes I'm
and domestic. fancy and
staple, names, with full directions
how, when and where to take.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24

While the unlimited class basket
ball teams are thinking It over,
the Junior class Is getting action
ON the idea Of arranging a definite
schedule OF championship games.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

Program Tabernacle Lie WIRES
subject. The Boyhood Home Of Jesus"
prayer. Leonard Sunn. Memory verse
Leonard Num-. Scripture reading.
Ruby lli'lyard Geography Of Nazcrath.
Joe Dilday, How Jesus Might Have
Learned the Scriptures, Beulah HUFF.
The Sin Cnbeliof Viola Malone. Jesus
onr Friend Tommic Malone. Prayer.
Toy colley. song. Sylvia Love. Bible
quiz leader, J. W Gotten.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
INTERESTING OIL
ACT|v|TIESAT
M'LEAN EXPECTED

MCLEAN. Texas. July is--Vcry in.
tcrcsting oil developments are expected
to be- completed Ia this section OF the
Ianhindl" la the very near future
NJ the present time the most promising
oil well IL the Smith No. /. Of the
Harvey OIL Company. located one mile
north OF the city al ALnreed This
well Is reported to Ice down 2lOO feet.
For short time thu Smith No. |.
was closed, pending the arrival ~ a
live thousand foot cable from New
York, However. the cable has arrived
the engine has been repaired and the
work of the day and night shifts Is
steadily progressing again.
The promoters Of this vol. the liar.
'try oii Company. are at THIS time
arranging Tor the beginning OF new
we'll in The vicinity uf l.e:0rs. the
county seat uf Gray county. Sufn.
cicnt amount Of acreage has nil ready
been secured and the well viii be he.
gun In the near future
Besides these wells it IL The lnten.
lion of this .cOmpsny 70 drill a number
~ other wells In this section OF the
state Just as quickly as sufficient
amount of acreage can bc secured
MI. Delaney. contractor Tor the Silk
well. nine miles northwest OF the city
II Ahnr"cl. on section 80 ~ tho Med.
ICY ranch, rcports the Well to be MAX.
ing most rapid progress Tho promo.
tiers 81 the SIX wen have varied IN.
tctcst IN much other oil property ia
his section of the state.
~ the present time the Campbell
No. /. located ON the Y u L ranch.
eight miles southeast &c this city. IL
Tossed But plans are going forward
toward the rcsuming Of i,s drilling
again.
The X katchclhoffcr well. four
miles east 81 Mclean IN Wheeler
county. has been closed for y numbcr
81 weeks. J. II. Couley Of Chicago.
VAS here hast week 10 the interest 81
this wcll and announced that drilling
~ the well would H. resumed at once
Although Gray county h clasr.d as
= Wild cat TERRITORY thit II Is looked /.
lipon by the oil wwld 80 a most prom,
Ising field h. ~ idenccd hy iAc fact 4
Jhat scouts. representatives, and off. I
Gals from the larger companies are !
81 the gruuud IN effort TO \
secure more leases
Ia the vicinity uf Alnrccl the /
LEASES arr for the most part selling
uound ten dollars an acre However.
just at This tliua non many leases
IRE changing hands. This IS duo 60 4
hc tact that those who own them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

W. Virgin. viii preach. both morning
and evening and at the evening service
the orchestra viii give several numbers
at the beginning u the service. The
program OF work for the church during
The summer months Is greater than
ever before and TO take care Of this IN
an adequate manner IL will h. necessary
for each member Ia pay their pledge IN
full even though this may entail sac.
rificc ou their part. With many carry
INK their own share In the work II will
not hc heavy Tor any one person. The
honor roll VIII be- published the last OF
this month. plan to make your payment
before that time.
First Christian Church r. Emmett
Moore, acting pastor. The Friendly
Church" l'ible school AT ?:i5 a. m.
Horace Russell superintendent. Morn.
ing Worship At II n. IN. The Secret OF
Life Christian Endcavor at : y. M.
Miss l;cba uttcrback. president Eve.
ming worship al p. M a special In.
vi,ation is extended visitors 10 attend
all services