davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
RectOrs Ready For
 First Home Tilt

The Rector basketball five of the Boys Club and city champions for the past four years. will engage in it's -nrst home game of the season on the Boys' Club court, Saturday evening, The Veterans of Foreign Wars will oppose the Rectors. The game is scheduled to start at o'clock A pre- hm1nary contest between two local Slrl teams is also carded for presen- tat1on. The Rectors will lineup as follows: Buckley, Maher, Fannfng forwards; McGran, center; Cretella, Dondero, guards. Dancing will fol- low the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
Nick ALtrOck s
 Winter Comedy

This line Of dope sounds as if it was concocted by Nick AItrOcl, the official jester of baseball.
 The recent deals made by the two New York clubs, as we'll as the now famous Judge Landis de- cision in the Ruth case, inspired the effusion which runs thuS1y:
 Attention is called to the fact that the roster of the New York Giants has already begun to Groh.
 'sThe Yankees have become Ruthless over the decision of Judge IRndis.
 "At first they were afflicted with Pipp, but hope to Ward off all pennant ContenderS.
 "Great Scott will no longer be a Yankee jiIlx when in Boston, nor will the Yankees Peck at the Red Sox any more, and won't have to tRip'' Collins if he goes wild.
 However, we won't be liar per on the subject, but win get behind 8 Bush, lest when you read this you will fall into & Mays"
 Say the rest with flowers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05

Greb. the Pittsburgh light heavy- weight, fall through. Greb is re- garded as a conner, and in the opir- ion of "Bull' Brown, Eastern Leagu umpire, who is also a resident of the mokey City, and a friend of Greb against Dempsey within the next twelve months. Greb has science and is a hard puncher and injects whlriw1nd tactics into his milling. All tnal ne requires Is a bit more weght 10 tackle the champon and he is get tins heavier every day
 Bridgeport is beginning to have its HI Of good basketball. Local Knights of Columbus are going
 70 put on staving good attrac-
 non non toniSht in St. Auglstine's from NauSatuck couD.JI yvbjIe the American Legion will resume its games tomorrOw night in the Club five, the latter team being
 made up of former college play erS.
 And for the Saturday night ex- citement the Rectors, who won the city championship from the Y NJ. H As in a red hot series, will make their first home appearance against the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Champion Johnny Wilson is really in bad Now the boxing solons of his home state. Massa- chusetts. are going to place him on the ineligible list. Wilson is surely one of the mos; artistic dodgers in U. S. ring history A chamion to be popular these days l must fight to keep his title, not TUT out of matches
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
FOrida ELeUen
 To Meet HNrUnrd

Another Dixie football eleven is coming north next fall, &C., cording to an announcement from Harvard football council. The Florida college has been given filling the Crimson schedule, which is as follows:
 September 30, Middlebury; October z, Holy Gross; IA, Bow doin; 21, Centre; 2S, Dartmouth; November 4, Florida; II, Prince ton; IS, Brown; 25, Yale at New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05

League Records.
 High single, Lord, 135
 High narkless single, ConneII, 92. High total, Cornell, 309.
 High team single, Antelopes, 3S0. High team total, Ants, 1892
 Individual Averages
 Lins1ey, 93; Lord, 91; Buckley, 91; Jackson. 89; Cornell, Ss; Weiss, 88 Valance, 88; G. Cody, 86; Bell, 85 Barrows. S5; Rundecker, 84; w. Cody. 83; Davis, s3: Peer, S3; Stapley. S3; Ferris, 83; Pollitt, 83; Perkins, 82 ; Lee, S2; Edwards, 7s; Botsford 78 Smith. 7S; Farrell. TT; Washburn, 75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
MACK IN DARK
 ON DUGAN DEAL

San Antonio, Tex. Jan. 6-Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, said he had not been con suited about the reported three-cor- nered s1eal between Philadelphia, BostoEnd Washington involving the serT of Joe Dugan. of the Ath- letioMGe said Dugan did not want to pfa$ in Philadelphia when he last talked to him, and that possibly he will be gotten rid of," but that if he will play in Phila delphia the Ath- letfcs have no desirt to part with him.
 MAJOR LEAGUE CHATTER.
 Philadelphia, Jan. - President William F. Baker, of the Philadelphia National League baseball club, has announced that Manager Wilhelm and a squad of Is pitchers and three training at Leesburg, Fla, on March l. He said when all the players re- port there would be more than 30 in the squad.
 Philadelphia, Jan. 5 - Robert E. MoCann, shortstop,. belonging to the Philad elpt1ia American League base ball club, has been sold to the Port land team of the Pacific Coast League. McCann has played in the Virginia and International Leagues.
 St. Louis, Jan. 5-BoFb Quinn, bus mess manager of the St. Louis Amer would not do their spring training at BOgaluSa, La, as he previously had announced. because, he said, the Bog a1usf. officials had failed to fulfill certain arrangements. Quinn said he was Joking for another training site would announce his decision within a week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
Warmers Elect
 Moran Secretary

Daniel Moran has been named Decretary of the Warner Brothers Rowing League and will fill the posi- ! 4fon for the remainder of the season. l 1h the competition Tuesday night tEKurray Perkins posted the highest M1ngle. 122, while Thomas Armour an Fnexed the highest 3-string total, 317. fEcores follow:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
Schreiber Back to Minors.

Hank Schreiber. former star infie1d for Waterbury and Lawrence, and no stranger to these parts, has been re- turned to the Indianapolis Club of the American Association.
 Schreiber took the last western trip with the Giants last season but the acquisition of Heinie Groh has made it out of the question for Schreiber to be carried longer. This is the third time Hank has been up, and has been shunted back to the minors. He made his big league debut with the Red Sox when Ed Barrow was manager and was back up again with the Gin ciunati Reds in 1919. The Reds paid over money to Waterbury for him that season. Schreiber, however, thought he was worth more to the club than the club thought he was and he was sent down again. McGraw, looking for inf1eld strength around the middle of last season, brought him into the big show for the third time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
Lou Dewey Bangs
 Pins For Records

The Bridgeport Club League bowl CTS got off to an suspicious start on Connie Lewis drives last night and some fine scores were recorded. Lou Dewey, champion pin toppler of the city, playing with the Columbus Boys club team, copped the high single of f30. and also high total of 332 in three frames. The Columbus quintet captured three straight wins from the Rosebuds. and the Lenox and Laurels won two games out of three.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
AL MITCHELL KAYOED

Al KetcheI, Bridgeport boxer, who mas been holding forth on Long Isl- and for the last year, was knoclxel7 out in the second round of a sched- uled 12-round bout last night at the
 Brighton Sporting club In 1O- round contest Danny Humphreys and Rocky Munday boxed a draw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
Scull Top Man
 In Gas League

With an average of 93 Scull tops the individual performers in the Brfdgeport Gas Light Bowling league coupetttion Team No. with 21 wins and nine defeats are showing the way for the championship honors. League records follow:
 Standing of Teams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

BndgeportS newest bowling organ .z1E4fon, the City Duckpin League, got n6 to a successful start last night on Connie Lewis drives. One of fD display his old time form was Lou Dewey. who registered the high single md best 3-string total for the Co Iumbus boys. Dewey's excellent Knowing since recovering from his re- cent illness is an indication that the De one of the main factors in the mtate duckpin tourney. which is slat- "a to get going in February. It was Esared by many of Dewey's friends That the appendicitis attack would Drove a handicap and his friends are Eratifed that Dewey will be able to 8ppear in the championship tourney. Other probable entrants will include
 Sers.
 With Fred Fulton, the Minne-
 eota plasterer, in line for a bat Me with Capt. Bill Roper, it ap- # pears that Tex Riclzard is groom
 ing the giant from the northwest
 for a scrap with Champion Jack Ii Dempsey to take place in the
 Garden within a few months.
 Fulton is big and strong. but in
 r1le belief of ring experts fin tho .
 metropolis, he win prove no
 match for the champion. Am
 other Dempsey-Brennan go
 ehouId furnish a warm feature
 for card, which would prove
 far moro attractive than
 Dempscy-Fu1ton match.
 Fistic experts were sorry to see |0hn match between Johnny Wilson G16dzsHstGt4 champaon and Harr5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
"No FRICTION" MEANWHILE.

Springfield, Jan. 5-Rabbit Mar anvi11e, shortstop of the Pittsburgh Nationals, today denied reports of friction existing between himself ana Max Carey. captain of the Pirates. The '.Rabbit" declared he is on good terms with all members of the team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
No Pittsrield Manager Named.

Pittsfield, Jan. 5.-The stockhold- CTS of the Pittsfield baseball associa- uon, that conducts the Eastern league club, reelected it's present board of stockholders at the annual meeting at the Boys club. Instead of elect ing the stockholders for one year. two for two years and two for one. A change in the bylaws to make this possible was decided upon prior to the election
 D. J. Haylon, president of the club, in 1919 and 1921, the year the HiI1ies won the pennant, was elected to a three-year term on the board of di- rectors. John Collins of the Boston Red SoX and J. McArthur Vance president of the club in 1920 vice president in 1921, were also elected to three-year terms, Eugene w. Back man and A. J. Peacock were elected IH tWo-year terms and Dr. Joseph W Farrell and Dr. T. P Curtin to one year terms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
NEW YORK-Jackson N. S.

NEW YORK-Jackson V- Scholz, the former University Of Missouri star sprinter and a place winner in the Olympic 100-meter championship at Antwerp, has joined the New York A. C., and will make his initial ap- pearance in competition in that clubs colors in the metropolitan 7o-yard dash championship. at the Osceoaa Club games in the Seventh Regiment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
SOLLY SEAMAN WINS.

New ork, Jan. 5-SoIIy, Seaman knocked out Eddie SiegeI in tI1e tantb round of scheduled twelve round bout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
St. Louis, Jan. 5-Boib Quinn, bus iraess mana ger nf t.ha St Louis nner
YALE HoCKEYrTEs WIN.

New Haven, Jan. 5-Yale's hockey team displayed vast improveme ent over the form showed on it's Christ mas vacation trip, by defeating the New Haven amateurs by a score of tO 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
Linsley Setting
 Pace in Hydraulic

Linsley continues to set the pace for the Bridgeport Hydraulic League leaders with an average of 93 for 42 games The Babboon primers are holding the lead with a safe margin over the Canaries. The league records follow:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05

High single, Auth, 113.
 High total, Auth, 317. 494.
 High team total, American Legion, 1415.
 Individual Averages.
 Veterans of Foreign ~Wars-TayIor, 94; Walters, 91; Elliano, S9; Guggen- helm, ST; Mitnick, ST; Slaving, ST; Erickson, s2; Geisbuhler, TT.
 American Legion-Miller, 96; Auth, 93; Alexander, 90; McKeen, 89; Lewis, SS; Brewer, s4; Martin, S4; McCauley, 76.
 British Great War Veterans nett, S6; Cooper, 85; Logan, 82; Pol lard, S2; J. Wilkinson, 80; Shaw, T9; Goode, 69; G. Wilkinson, 6S.
 Spanish-Anerican War Veterans Fischer, S6; Stewart, 85; Crerand, s4; DesMarais, 81; Dietz, 80; Albert, IT; Wolfe 75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
HADFTELD IS WINNER.

Wanganui. N. E., Jan. 6-D'Arcy Hatfield won the worlds scu1- sculHng championship from Richard Arnat over the three and one-fourth mile course on the Wanganui river Hatfield won by six lengths His time was g minutes 46 seconds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05

possesses an excellent eye for the basket. The preliminary game will be between the Question Girls five and Alumni Girls five, the latter al- ready having four wins to their credit are out to annex another. The Alumni Girls are all ex-High school stars and from present indications bid fair to make things rather hot for all championship asptrants. Every Alumni player has had consfd erable experience and hence their team work is the dominating feature of their game.
 Dancing wfla follow the game, which will start at S:15.
 The teams will lineup follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
Veterans Posting
 Good Pin Scores

Excellent scores are being posted in the Ex-Service Mems Bowling League race which is being led by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Miller of the Amer ican Legion combination heads the list of individuals for high average honors with a mark of 96, followed by Taylor of the Veterans of Foreign Wars with 94. Bennett and Fischer are tied for third honors with marks of S6. The league records follow:
 1.f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05

PHILADELPHIA William Martin of Seattle. Wash. one of the best murders onthe University of Penn sylvanfa track team, has developed a malignant growth on hisfeft leg and will be operated upon the latter part If this week. It is feared he will be lost to the team for the renainder of the indoor season
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
League Records.

League RecOrdS. High single, Miss Edwards, 107; Leaser, 115.
 High markless single, Miss Hutton, S9; Hurley, 90; Mccarthy, 90; Tibbals, 90.
 High total, Miss Hutton, PIT; Scull. 3O5.
 High team single. No. 4, 453.
 High team single, No. 4, 1901.
 Individual Averages.
 ScuIl 93: Lamoureaux, 91; Ather- ton, 91; Hutton, 90; Leaser, go; G. Taylor. S7; Hurley, S6; Buckinghann. S5: Allen, s5; Miss Hutton, s5; Mo Mfr, SS; Mccarthy, S2; Goodell, S1; Marshall. S1; Gull, S1; Miss Probert, Tibbals, 7s; Miss Walsh, 7s; Lewis, TT; Miss Anderson, TT; F. Taylor, ": Miss Edwards, TT; French, 75; Miss BeIft, "A; Cam. 73; Miss Russo. T; Miss Kuykendal1, 6s; Miss Jones, 65.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05

CIEVEIlAND-Dan Frush, local fcatherweight, has been matched to box 12 rounds with Joe Thomas, Of Rochester. at Youngstown. N F.. on Jan. 13. 1t was announced here- They will weigh in at 26 pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05

ST. JOHN, N. Bloc Moore, fn- ternationa1 skating champion, and Raymond Murray, of New York, ten year-old champion, entered the Canadian amateur outdoor ice skating championships on Lilly Lake, Jan IS and 19.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05
PINEHURSU N.

PINEHURST, N. c. Lawrence Barr and Rev T. A. Cheathan o. Pinehurst, and Dr. W. A. Wilson oi Brookline. and H. B. Swoope. oi Overbrook, won the four-ball best ball against par golf tournament od the Tin Whistles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05

Rn match between Johnny Wilson, H16d1eHndGaz chanp6on and Harry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-05

Standing Of Teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
PARRY makes
ROAD ATTACK
Urges Specification Law in
C%ondemning State High
way Commission

Urging an open specification law
to prevent the present extravagant
and vicious system of closed bid
ding, Senator William H. Parry of
Newark in a statement today con-
dennis the New Jersey State High
way Commission for the price it has
been paying for roads and COM
pares that price with prices paid in
Pennsylvania and by some of the
boards of freeholders in New Jer-
sey. Mr.. Parry shows that Pennsyl-
vania is building roads from con-
crete and other hard surfacing ma
terials at prices of from $4,000 to
$4,000 per mile, while New Jersey
paid $4,000 per mile as the yer
age cost of the forty-five miles of
patented roads contracted for by
the highway commission.
The senator also points out that
the White Horse Pike, now being
completed by the Camden Board of
Freeholders, which is forty feet
wide and 1872 miles long. cost $685.
900 per mile, or $24S,532 for the
section while the highway commits
sion awarded a contract this year
for a Warrenite bitulithic road from
Smithville to Mullica River, slightly
less in length and only thirty feet
wide, for $375,000 or about 500, 900
a mile. Mr.. Parry also quotes fig
ures from other roads being built
by the freeholders throughout the
state for considerably less money
than that paid by the highway COM
mission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
JAMEsbURG FIRE
STILL MYSTERY
Police Unable to Prove Crap
aratto Building Was Set
on Fire Oct. 13.

JAMESBURG, Oct. 30.-Follow-
ing a thorough Investigation by
Chief OF Police Fillhower of this
place and the Newark police. the
fire that started in the unoccupied
apartments of the Joseph Crapa-
ratio premises, the origin remains
a mystery.
The fire insurance companies
holding the risks have had detec-
tives at Jamesburg since the fire
on the morning of October g, in an
effort to place the blame but their
efforts have been baffled and no
money has been paid 70 the owner
of the building.
All evidence pointed 20 the place
being set on fire. Photos taken Of
the interior showed that chalk
marks had been made surrounding
holes to be cut out and these places
were filled with kerosene-saturated
materials that had been set on fire.
Seven places in all had been set on
fire at the same time but the Timely
arrival of firemen frustrated the
EFFORTS TO burn the building.
Suspicious had been directed to
two sons of Joseph Craparatto and
on Thursday of last week the New
ark police took into custody Charles
Craparatto, aged twenty-one years.
and Louis Craparatto, aged eighte en-
years. of 1874 Bruce street. Newark
who were thought to have a knoWl-
edge who set the place afire. David
Rothenberg, sergeant of detectives
of Newark, took the two local men
into custody and in their report 20
the local police committee, reported
that latter continuous grilling. l
the suspected parties"
The C~raparatto place rema;ns
under lock and key and is in charge
of the local police. Detectives from
the prosecutors staff will take up
thA case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
HIT BY AUTO
THAT SPEEDED AWAY

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 30.-Two
automobile accidents occurred over
the weekend on this end of the ISL
and. One woman. Celie Bianda, thir-
ty-six years old, of the Helvetia Inn,
at 5107 Amboy road, Annadale, is at
the Richmond Memorial hospital
suffering with conclusion of the
brain as the result of being struck
and knocked down by an automobile
in Amboy road. between Huguenot
and Annadale about 1880 o'clock
Saturday night. The driver of the
automobile is said to have put on
speed and got away.
The woman was taken to the hos
pital by DR.. Wilder in the ambulance
and a general alarm was sent put
struck the m She with her
sister, Josephine Bianda were walk
ing along the side of the road, there
being no sidewalks at the point
where the accident took place.
Every ferry was covered and
every car was stopped for some time
Saturday night in an effort to find
the driver of the car that hit the
woman
An auto truck owned and operated
by Pasquale DiMuno, of 80 Latour-
cite street, Pleasant Plains, was
struck by a train of the Staten ISL
and Rapid Transit at the Johnson
avenue crossing in Tottenville at 2:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
right rear wheel and left front mud
guard were broken and DiMuno who
was thrown from the vehicle es-
capped injury. The train was in
charge of Conductor Daniel b.
Hayes and Engineer Frank Barber,
both of T%ottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
IOTTENVlLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Riddle OIL
Rrooklyn, spent yesterday Win hef
father, Jacob Herrel. ,,a
MT. and Mrs. Victor Copeland anu
children, Of New Brighton viSiteu
tbs formers parents, Mr.. ana MIS-
George Copeland, Saturday.
M. and Mrs. William Scott en-
tertained over the weekend Tic
Misses Caldwells. of Manhattah. -
police Sergeant John II y, y,
the Sixtieth Precinct station, 10 paeA
r. duty after his annual vacation.
Mrs. Fannie Joline has been con
Anad to her home, i'll, the past Week'
Mrs. George Guy and oaesntei,
Miss Helen Guy, Of Newark, iorIle'
residents, visited friends mere yes
Ioseph johnson. of Port Rich
mond q former Republican county
chairman who died Friday was
buried yesterday.
r. F. Joline, who recently movea
n Westfeld, N. j., was IN Town
Saturday. Attn
,atic Club house Saturday night 10
nIoss fine Masonic fair, was
nv . arg crowd. Europe's o.
chestra furnished the music. 80,
fair was a huge
rjarius was awarded the -aree Ius
and Wilfeld Holbert, OF Husuenos
park. was awarded the $aoo raoio
RentIey Lodge. No. $40, Odd gel
vs. meet to night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
MRS. ANNA KILLMEYER
OLD RESIDENT, IS DEAD

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 30.-Mrs.
Anna Killmeyer, widow of the late
Nicholas Killmeyer, an old resident
of Kreischerville, died early yester-
day morning at the home OF her
SON, Theodore Killmeyer, Arthur
Kill road, Kreischerville, after a
brief illness. Mrs. Killmeyer was
ninety-three years old having cele-
brated the anniversary of her blrtn-
day three weeks ago yesterday with
a family gathering. 1t was shorty
after that she was taken i'll n
pneumonia developed which caused
her death. She had been a resident
of Kreischerville for sixty-Iour
years.
Mrs. Killmeyer is survived by Two
daughters and two sons, Mrs. Jere-
miah q. Daley. OF Brooklyn, Mrs.
Lena Underhill, Albert n Iheo-
dore Killmeyer, of eischervi
There also are ten grand children
and EN- reat-grand children to sur
yive her. ho,d
The funeral services Will be nela
Wednesday afternoon at 2:S0 CLOCK
from her late residence. Rev. ".
Jacob Ganss, pastor Of st. Peters
church, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Simons'
of the Community church VIII Oh.
s,ate. The interment will be In the
lest Baptist cemetery, kreischer-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
Mrs. Charlotte Campbell

WOODBRIDGE. Oct. 30:-Mrs.
Charlotte E., wife of Leonard M,
Campbell, died at her home, sc
Freeman street, yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Campbell was
born in Woodbridge sixty-one years
ago and was the daughter of the
late Henry and Charlotte Mawbey.
Besides her husband she is survived
bv eight children, two brothers and
one sister. They are Leon E., John
Charles M, Clarence F. Camp
bell. Mrs. George Schwenzer. the
Misses Ruth and Grace Campbell of
Woodbridge and Mrs. David A. Nc
Kenzie of Bloomfield; Walter S.
Mawbey of Bloomfield and George
/. Mawbey and Mrs. Clarence F.
turner of Woodbridge.
Mrs. Campbell was an earnest
worker in the Congregational
church and was devoted to her fam
lily.
The funeral will be held at her
late home on Wednesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, the Rev. w. V. ID.
Strong officiating. Interment will
be in the family plot in the Presby-
terrain churchyard at M~etuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
ARRESTED IN H00CH
RAID SATURDAY NIGHT

TOTTENvILLE. Oct 30-The sec
ond liquor raid within a week by
the police of the Tottenville sta
ton was made Saturday night when
the place Of Stephen Gerik, at ALL
Arthur Kill road KreischerviIle was
visited and two one gallon jugs
containing alcohol was seized Mrs.
Gerik was arrested by Patrolman
Wilbur charged with having the al
cohol in her possession in viola
ton of the state pgohibitIcn law.
Her husband, Stephen Gerik. was
also arrested by Patrolman King for
attempting to interfere with the
officers in making the arrest. They
were both arraigned in the second
district court yesterday morning
before Magistrate Fetherston.
Mrs. Gerik was held in $500 bail
for the grand jury on the violation
of the state prohibition law and
Gerik was given a suspended sem
tence on the charge of interfering
with an officer.