davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
NEW SCOTCH PICTURE COMING Nations of All the World Will Enjoy
 ''The Bonnie Brier Bush."

One need not be a Scot to enjoy ''The Bonnie Brier Bush,'' the latest Paramount picture produced in Eng land which will be the feature at the Stratford theatre, Jan. s1. The story based on Ian MacLaren's famous novel, Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush," is one of universal appeal and representatives of every civilized na- tion will find it sweet and wholesome. Donald Crisp, the producer, plays the important role of the stern, rigid elder of the kick whose SternneSS all but provokes a tragedy in his own home. Mary G1ynne, popular with American motion picture fans, has the part of Flora, his daughter. The cast is one of unusual excellence and includes among others Alec Fraser, Jack East, Jerro1d Robertshaw, Mrs. Hayden Coffin, Humbertson Wright, Dorothy Fane, Langhorne Burton and other screen artists. The principal scenes were photographed in Scotland and are most beautiful. The production is massive and many of the situations are dramatic and sympathetic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

onsn WEST ST P0N co,1ee+ N' nofn Ary EnSsdIa VIII here on Saturday next with a dual meet with Massachusetts Tech. Tech. will also tackle Army swimmers in the local tank on that date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

Ind winning from Brooklyn PoIytech-
 3c by g points to 0, the Naval Ekcademy wrestlers began their sea-
 cn, this afternoon in particularly lRod style.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
CUE CHAMPIONS
 HERE TUESDAY

Four leading stars in the billiard realm will compete in exhibitions Thursday afternoon and evening at Joe Thackwray's National Billiard Academy on Broad street-one of the most attractive cards yet offered to local cueists. The contenders will be George H. Sutton, "ha.ndless bil- Iiardist'; George E. Spears. fancy shot star; Koj 'Yamada, Japau's champion and Erich Hagenlacher, German cue champion who recently arrived in America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31

Friends of Joe Boyton, member of Bridgeport Lodge of Flks, and in the white ticket wagon of the G. S. O. E. in the good old summer time. will be pleased to know that just a week ago he became the father of a healthy son. with just as good looks as Joe. If he can combine a goodly amount of luck with Joes dauntleSS nerve, he will be President, some day.
 Universal regret is being expressed at the removal Of the Lyric stock company to Waterbury. and the hope set forth that it will not be long until another company will be installed in one of the PoH houses in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
EMPIRE.
 Thomas Mei~hau Wins AGain.

ThomaS MeIghan W1nS Again.
 Thomas Meighan has scored anoth- CT success in "A Prince There Was,' his latest Paramount picture is on view at the Empire theatre this week. Mildred Harris, his leading woman, shares honors with the star in one of the most delightful Meighan pictures seen here this season. The support ing cast is most capable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
ULTNfATUM SERVED.

was served upon the railroaders to- day by the cabinet warning them not to strike. The men were told that if they struck they would be clutch ing at Germany's throat" Announce mert was made that the police would employ the most vigorous measures to keep order because thed omestfc and outside situation will not allow aparlysts of trafdc at fh1s ttnnA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
MOTHER PINES AS NAMELESS BABY,
 NURSED AS OWN, IS TAKEN AWAY

Tucker, the alleged father, also was subpoenaed. When asked by Justice Aspinal1 whether he was the father of the child, he replied:
 That was settled in Special Ses- sions. I was ordered to pay for its support"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-31
STAR RESTING WE'LL.

New York, Jan. 31-Lucfen Mura- tore, tenor of the Chicago Opera Company, rested well last night, fol- lowing an operation for appendicitis yesterday, said a report from his hospital today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
Rr Associnfed Press


 Kansas City, June sO-"Chick" Evans today shot his way into the finals of the western amateur golf tournament at the Hillcrest Country club in one of the most wonderful exhibitions of golf ever seen here, and George Won Elm of Salt Lake City. will be his opponent in the fi- nals. Won Elm out lasted Clarence Wolff of St. Louis In battle of nerves In their semi-fina1 contest.
 Evans outlasted Fred Wright of Los Angeles, and 5. while Won Films margin was and 2. Part of each contest was played in rain storm. but the moisture seemed to help Evans and Won Elm.
 Both matches started as if they would run to the Thirty sixth hole, each visitor being one down at the ninth and one up at the eighteenth. It was just the old story In the aft ernoon round of the strain proving too great for some. but of no effect on those who had been steeled against breakdowns through gruel- ling play in dozens of tournaments.
 Eyans Sfendy Throughout
 Evans, present western amateur title holder, six times champion and former national champion, never fal- tered in the tight plays. Wright. a nationally known star, failed in the end and, despite a great display of nerve when his hands refused to obey his thoughts. blew up.
 Von Elm, loser of only one tourna- ment match in 30 in three years, and holder of the Pacific. northwest and trans Mississippi titles, never drop ped his indifferent attitude. Wolff fighting hard throughout lost con trol of his clubs when control meant victory
 Evans shot two under par in his 31 holes. He turned the first nine In par S7, the second In par 36, the third Tn par 37, and shot two birdies and two pars in the other four holes.
 Evnns' Accuracy
 The real brilliancy of the cham pion's game did not show in his cards. even though they were under par. It was the deadly accuracy and un- erring control that made Evans game great today. After the first four holes. when Evans partly dubbed a drive and sliced an approach, every ball was sent in straight line for the flag. His drives and brassies were right for the approaches, his approaches dropped dead in an ad- vantageous putting position. his long butts went straight for the hole sev- eral of Is to 30 feet going in. and seldom did he miss short one.
 WriRht's Three Birdies
 Wright made a great start after losing the first hole. He hung up three birdies In a row. taking quick advantage of Evans only let-up of the day. He became cratic and devel- oped an unintentional fondness for poking into the woods. He never quit trying, however, and by some brilliant recoveries with the irons managed to hold an advantage to the 18th. He then lost three straight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
SPORTS BARONS LOSE CLOSE GAME TO PELLCANS SPORT
EVANS AND VON FT.M
 N WESTERN FINALS

holes and in tn, ,na never had a chanc
 The Von Elm-W7 .aas
 li'ss = the way. Neither ores which gracsd
 , -, aus 'n pr vious rounds, but made remarkable s.a... bad shots into the ecoVs'ies ifo.n ,s,9ta gullies. rough anu lheot
 Wolff, ohe down It ia cd a nmtt fe,,. '-en Aon Elm miss-| tieth with a par four. v9oH tne .we.l ponent got into troubi, wneti ms ms v proach, thus evening the oh n,eI long twenty-secepd foun6t svNl r.,...y drive in the rodkh and Dn fna iyr n,,tfl short. The next was hallSsd b,,u the twentyfourtht tDtnds NoriSo TIE, ss powerful drive again in the foXs,, q, resulting in another score over ps. N while Wolff again had perfect fig ures for two hole lead. ti
 VOn EIm's Great Shot ai5
 Won Elm took the next. lost theH succeeding one. and sde it .lonet down by par four on the twenty seventh. It was at this point that& the luck changed. Won Elm's ionsy drive on the 5S4 yard twenty seventliN hit small hillock and kicked overX to the rough behind two trees which, blocked a direct shot to the green The Salt Lake City player took al brassie and, playing an intentional slice from grass four inches high curved the ball around the trees and, for 220 yard flight on to the green It was the most sensational and nostH beautifully played shot of the tournament. Two butts gave him al birdie four and eyened the mats. HsI halved the twenty-ninth and tooh the thirtieth, when wolff's second landed in a ditch and a long putt failed to drop for the St. Louisan The sthirty-first was an even four for each, but Wolff dubbed his drive or the thirty-second and his iron wa short. Won Elm again came througl with a par four and was dormy threeX and the match ended when Wolff failed again on the thirty -thtFd, .anc lost when his mashie drive on th short thirtyfourth was 50 ysrdsX wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
MIKE EBERHARD LOSES AFTER HARD STRUGGLE
Stump CIark's Three-Bagger Drives in Only Two Runs BaronS Score-Taylor Back in Game.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
 New Orleans {, Birmingham 2
 Nashville 3, Little Rock ? (l0 inninss.) Memphis 4 Chattanooga 2.
 Atlanta 4, Mobile l.
 Today's Games
 Birmingham at New Orleans
 Atlanta at Mobile.
 Chattanooga at Memphis.
 Nashville at Little Rock (two games).
 New Orleans, June so.-(Special.) Joe Martina, leading hur1er of the Southern league. recorded his twelfth victory for the season here this afternoon at the expense of the Barons, when the Pelicans de- feated the visitors from Alabama by a score of 1 to 2. The fray was hurling duel largely between the Pelican ace and the diminutive Mike Eberhard, but the breaks" went against the Baronial hurler and the Pelicans played invincible ball be- hind the "Italian tornado" Martina.
 The locals got off to an early lead when they scored two counters in the second inning after two men were extinguisheC Martina walked, stole second, scored on Bogarts single. and then Gilbert scored Bo- Eart with a short single to right field. Another counter was annexed in the fourth inning when Henry tr.pled and scored on Fuckers sac = flee fly.
 BarOns Score Two
 However. the Barons were not giv- ing up without struggle. and In the sixth inning Doc Silva led the at tack with a single to right field. stuffy stewart billarded a hit off Martina's hurling fin and Silva ad- yauced to second. The big moment arrived when Sumpter Clark "sashayed" one to right field which went for three bases, only making the third station by some daring baserunning. The play at the hot corner was very close, an- Umpife Tandy's decision precipitated quite heated argument between Pelican in- ftelders and the league official.
 With Clark on third and none down. things began to assume rosy hue for the Molesworth clan, hut the best Robertson could deliver was a weak grounder to Bogart. but he was safe before the ball was re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
DE M PSE Y-WILLs CONT TRACT TO BA SIGNED NEXT WEEK

New York, June 30. = A contract binding Jack Dempsey to meet Harr,| Wills, negro. in a bout for the world | heavyweight championship probabl5 will be signed in New York mex week, Jack Kearns, Dempsey's mana ger, said today, adding that he and the champion would meet Wills and his manager, Paddy Mullins. July Sj
 "On behalf of Dempsey I am ready to go through with the match" del clared Kearns, and we're going i'd
 talk turkey"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
Mercer Catcher Is
 Injured by Foul

Albany. Ga, June s0.-Hopson Nor gan, catcher for the Mercer universi- ty is in a serious condition at local hospital today as the result of blow over the heart from a foul tip. He was struck yesterday while playing with Albany's rni-professional team against Arlington. and was carried to the hospital in an unconscious condi- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
Crackers EUen the
 Series by Beating
 The Bruins, 4 to l

Mobile, June so.-Atlanta evened the series with Mobile by winning todays s game. to 1. Tuero pitching excellent ball until the eighth inning and profiting by sparkling support on the part of Klugman and Mayer. Tuero weakened in the eighth. when three successive hits were made off him, but Marshall stopped the rally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01

Summary: Two-base hits, Leslie, Meu. ssl. Bancroft. Three-base hits, Frisch, Smith. Stolen base Walker Sacrifices. Frisch. Double plays, E. Smith to Ban croft to Kelly; Rapp to Parkinson to Les lie. Left on base. New York 3, Phi1adel- phia 5. Base on balls off Nehf 1, off Ring l. Struck out. by Ring {. Hubbell l. Nehf {. Hits. off Ring il in 6 1-3 innings, Hubbell in ga Losing pitcher. Ring. Empires, Moran and Quigley. Time, :46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
sBatted for coveieskie in seventh.

Summary. Two-base hits Wood, Speak err Sisler Three base hits Gerber, Will Hams Homo runs, Shorten. Wood. Stolen bases Tobin, Jacobson. Sacrifices, van glider, Tobin. Double plays, Elierpe 10 Sisler: Coveleskie to Gardner; WcManus to Gerber to Sisler; Jamieson to Wambsgans Left on base, Cleveland 5, St. Louis $. Base on balls off Coveleskie 2, Vangiler q Morton 1. Struck out. by Coveleskie 2, Vangilder 1. Hits off Coveleskie In innings, Morton In 2. Umpires. Connolly and Chii. Losing pitcher, Coveieskie. Time. l;b6,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01

Summary: Two-base hlts, Krehmyer, Lapan. schleibner Sacrifice hits. Hunter. Knaupp. Stolen bases. Connolly Lapan. Double play Yarmouth to Lapan to schleibner Left on bases. Little Rock :, Nashville '. Struck out, by Warmoth 5. by Fields 4 Base on balls. off Fields l. Hit by pitcher, by Warmoth (Morse, Knaupp). Time. 2:29. Empires. John son and Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01

St. Louis, June 30,-The Browns secured their hold on first place by one-half game more today. now being three games ahead of New York runner-up. result of their victory over Cleveland, 10 to 3. Tobin suffered an injured knee sliding home in the seventh, and Shorten batted for him in the eighth smashing the first ball pitched for a home
 Wood of Cleveland got four hits out of as many times to the plate, one being q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
Reds Beat Cubs, 9-5

Chicago, June so,-cincinnati defeated which the visitors drove out four. home runs and the locals one. Cincinnati made five double plays which saved Rixey when Chicago had started rallies Hollocher was ordered out of the game by Umpire Pfirman for arguing about decision on Burns at second base. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
Braves Cop Battle

Boston. June so.--Boston defeated Brooklyn today. ! to !. in . gams that lasted only 1 hour and IS minutes. Neither Cadore nor Filingim issued a pass or struck out . man. Ford got a double and three singles in four times up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01

New York. June so.-New York defeat ed Philadelphia In a seesaw game today. to 4. The Giants knocked Ring out of the box in the seventh Williams hit his twelfth home run. but Nehf struck him out two times. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
Vols Beat TraUe[erS In Ten-lnning Duel
 By Score of 3 to 2

Little Rock. June so-Nashvilie de- feated Little Rock, to 2, in 10 innings. Fields. pitching for the visitors. scored the winning run after leading off with double. his third hit of the game. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
Cards Again Beat Bucs

Pittsburg, June S0.-st. Louis made 1t two straight from Pittsburg by winning today. to 0. Morrison was reached for five singles in the first inning, which, with pass and an error. resulted in five
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
.Batted for Kauffmann in ninth.

Scoro by hhlhBs.
 Cincinnati ............... o04 zSo oo0-e Chicago .................. o10 001 003-5
 Summary: Two-base hits wingo. Krug. Home runs, Duncan, Harper. Caveny, flee. Pineli. Double plays, Wingo to Pinelli Rixey to Wingo to Daubert: Har- per to Daubert; Bohne to caveney to Left on bases, Cincinnati l. Chicago l. Base on balls. off steuland 1, Rixey 3, Kaufmann 2. Struck out, by Rixey 4 Kaufmann 1. Hits. off steuland in in-. nings. (none out in fourth).. Kaufmann s in innings. Hit by pitcher, by Rixey 2 tKrug O'FarrelD. Losing pitcher. Stue- land. pmpireA Klem and Pfirman- Time of eam4, 1:b1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01

"smpnIs smlo, M ......;: oo1 200 1o.-4 ris Three-base hit. Tutwiler. Sacrifice hit. Huber. Stolen bases, Critiz, Burke Left on base. Memphis G. Chattanooga g. Base on balls. off Benton 3, Morris l. Struck out, by Benton 6. Morris l. Time l:4o. Empires. Brennan and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
Benton Hurls Fine Ball and Memphis
 Defeats Lookouts

Memphis. June so.-Benton allowed chattanooga but three hits in today's game. Memphis winning the second of the series. to . Morris kept Memphis' hits well scattered. except in the fourth, when Memphis scored twice. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01

SCUIb Dy EnHIDBs.
 Atianta .-............... 900 001 120--4 MoDHe .................. 900 900 010--1
 Summary: Two-base hits, schulte, R. Williams. BerDsen, Moore. Sacrifice hits, Leathers Guyon, Mayer. Stolen bases, D, Williams 2, Hook. Mayer. Double plays klugman and Bernsen; Klugman, Moore and Bernsen. Pitching record, runs g hits off Fulton in innings 1 run hits orr Iuero in ' innings (two on base, none out when relieved). Struck out. by Tuero l. oy Marshall l. Bases on balls, off Full ton ton z, Iuero 3. Hit by pitcher, Fulton ing pitcher, Fulton. Left on bases, Mobile 5. Atlanta g. Time, 2:lo. Umpires Guthrie and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01

sBatted for Eckert in fifth.
 ''Batted for Yarrison in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Boston ................... 210 010 000-{ Philadelphia ............. 0l0 900 000-1
 Summary: Two-base hits, Ruel, Lei bold. Sacrifices Burns Pratt. Double play, Young and Hauser. Left on base, Boston 3. Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01

Summary: Two-base hits. Mitchell Ford. Sacrifices. Cadore, Cruise. Double plays Ford and Holke. Left on base. Brooklyn 5. Boston T.. Passed balls Gowdy. De- Berry. Umptres. Mccormick and Sem telle. Time, 1:12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
Macks on Bottom

went back into last place today when Boston took the final game of their se- ries, to 1. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
GIANTS WIN OVER PHILS, WHILE BUGS LOSE TO ST. LOUIS.
Braves Cop 3-2 Battle From SuperbaS-RedS Win
 Over Cubs

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati 9, Chicago 5. Boston 8, Brooklyn 2. st. Louis 6, Pittsburg O. New York 6, Philadelphia {.
 TOday's Games Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston. St. Louis at PittsburR. Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING

Yesterdays Results Jackson (, Greenwood 2. Meridian 1, Vicksburg o. Greenville '. Clarksdale 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01

Score by innings: St. Louis oVV wy Wy Plttsburg ................ 900 900 oOo-o
 Summary; Two-base hits, Stock. Topor- cer Hornsby Fournier. Double plays Stock to Hornsby to Fournier; Maranville to Grimm; Toporcer to Hornsby to Four nier Left on base. St. Louis g, Pittsburg g. Base on balls. off Sherdell 4. off Nor rison 5. Struck out, by Morrison |, Tel. iowhorse !. Hits. off Morrison II In B. off Yellowhorse in 1. Hit by pitcher, by Morrison (Fournier). Winning pitcher, Shsrdel Losing pitcher. Morrison um- pires, Hart and O'Day. Time. 1880.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
CHICKS GET TAYLOR
 FROM THE SUPERBAS

Memphis, Tenn, Juno s0.-James Taylor, a catcher, has been obtained by the Memphis. Southern association club from the Brooklyn Nationals, 1t was announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01

off Moore 1. Yarrison 1, Piercy $. Struck out, by Moore g.. Yarrison 1. Hits. off Moore in innings. Eckert 1 in in- nings; Yarrison none in innings. Losing pitcher. Moore. Umpires. Dineen and Hildebrand. Time, 1851.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
BROWNS INCREASE
 LEAD IN AMERICAN BY TO3 VICTORY
St. Louis Now Leading Tanks by Three GameS-Red Sox
 Beat MackS
AMFRICAN LEAGUE

YesferdaY'a KesuItB Boston 4; Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 10, Clevelal.i 3. Only games scheduled,
 Today's Gf mes Cleveland at St. Louis. Detroit at Chicago. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
The Box Score

Two-base Hit-Robertson. Three base Hits--Henry, Clark. Stolen Bases-Silva, Martina. Sacrifice Hits-Tucker 2, Henry. Struck Out--By Martina (. by Eber- hard 3.
 Base on Balis-off Martina s. off Eb- erhard B.
 Double Play-Knaupp to Smith to Henry.
 Left on Base-Birmingham 6. New Or leans 1.
 Time of Game-1:4b.
 Umpires-Williams and Tandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01


 layed to Henry. It was such a short blow, however, that Clark remained at third. Harry Harper. who has been in a slump, tried vainly, but the best was a fast grounder to Knaupp, the Pelican infield working a double killing. ending very promising rally.
 PeIs' Fourth Rum
 The Pelicans' fourth run came as q result of some neat base running on the part of Larry Gilbert. Larry walked. and on Henry's sacrifice In front of the plate, which drew in Tommy Taylor from third, Gilbert went to third. He scored on Fuckers sacrifice fly.
 Tommy Taylor got back into the game today after several days vaca- ton on account of a sore finger, and played a stellar game. Manager Molesworth is optimistic and says that with the coming of Sargent Sunday, his infield, with Nuen, Stew art, Sargent and Taylor, will com pare with tho best in the circuit He is well pleased with his pitching staff, Eberhard turning in a bril- liant performance, despite the fact that he lost. Harry Harper received a great round of applause when hs captured Smiths long fly to ths score board In the fourth with his bare hand.
 Morrison or whitehill and either Matteson and Bailey will be the battery for Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
lvn ST. Louis for RAID Brouns Cardinals Be Here Next We
Passing of Oscar Witt Proves
Stars Must Hit to Hang On
ny NORMAN y. nRoWN

But the heluyltis he aInt hittin'i"
The old plalntivc wall OF the big
league fans and managers stlll beara
weight. Brilliant fielding, bralny
players and the popular idols OF the
fans lose out In the big show when
they start TO slip--unlesa they can
keep hammcring tho pill.
We offer the recent passing OF
Oscar Wit from the American league
as the latest bit OF proof OF this
statement No other American
League club manager chose 10 claim
Wit when the Red Sox asked for
waivers on him and no was allowed
to ~ to the Cincinnati Rods. And
II isn cinch he'll stay there.
Once Sought by Al.
When wit blow into the American
league IN 1912 ms a member of the
llgers ne demonstrated IN a hurry
his ability AK fielder. Every other
CLUB In the big shows would have
slapped mortgage on their club
mouse to acquire him. IIe made uD
Tor his poor work with the stick by
MS marvellous fielding A fine pair
or hhnds, good whip aud ability to-
rove fhr from the baG ~ hard hit
palH gave him thcosHcntia8 OF a star
lnneldcr. Detroit. however. decided
TO let him 90 In the winter % 1918
IN one OF TIM many vain efforts TO
bolster their battery department
Ihcy traded him To the Red Soy for
me veteran catcher, Eddie Alnsmith,
pitcher slim Love q, and outflelder
Chlck shorten, whose ability 60 play
urst or the outficld and to pinch hit
made him much desired member
of the Tigers.
Wit showed In 1919 that he was
slipping. Last season Eddie Foster.
veteran third sacker. obtained from
the Nationals, altcrnated with Wit
at the final corner for Frazee's team.
Native OF California,
There's chance Witt NAV 20 to
the Pacific coast In some>deal. Prob
ably Wit would not object. He's a
native OF California, He began play-
Ing bali with the California state
league In 1903 and Joined San Fran
cisco In the Coast league the foliow-
.ng year, playing secorhl third and
The ouifleld. The next season found