davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
HILLCREST GOLF TOURNEY BEGINS
 THIS MORNING
Jaffe and Lehman Tie for Low Qualifying Honors at
 HiIIcreSt

Toto Jaffe and J. H. Lehman tied for low qualifying honors at Hill. crest yesterday, when qualifying matches In the Shades Valley Golf tournament were completed. Jaffe and Lehman each turned in a score of 84 which is excellent golf for the Hillcrest course.
 The tournament proper will begin this morning, with first round matches. Semi-final bouts will take place Monday morning with finals Monday afternoon.
 Following are the pairings, with starting times for this mornings first round matches:
 First Flight J. H. Lehman and Philip Frost. S;30 o'clock.
 Harold Blach and Howard Loeb. s:30 o'clock.
 D. H. Markstein and Irving Frost, $40 o'clock.
 Adolph Loveman and Toto Jaffe. S:45 o'clock.
 Second Flight. Ben Wertheim and Carl Fox. $50 Herbert Levy and Lou Stein, s:55 o'clock.
 J. D. Rosenberger and M H. Else man. g o'clock.
 Al Goodman and Dave Myer. s:o5 o'clock.
 Third Flight Julius Blach and J. II. Loveman, 9:10 o'clock. Arnold Hirsch and Abe Rich, s:l5 o'clock.
 Sam Stein and H. Halter. s:20 o'clock.
 Leon Mover and M. sommers. s:s5 o'clock
 Fourth Flight. Dr. swedlow and Sam Phillips. s:SO o'clock.
 J. [. Rosenberger, Jr.. and Charles Halter, o'3b clock
 Leo Loeb and Lucien Joseph. $40 o'clock.
 J. M. Levine and Leo Rich. s:45 o'clock.
 Fifth Flight D. Y. Markstein and Harry Strauss. $50 o'clock.
 Bert Mark and Leo Kayser. s:55 o'clock.
 Dave Rich and Herbert Baum. 10 o'clock.
 J. Jaffe and Hugo Marx. 10:55 o'clock.
 Herbert Norton. pro at Hillcrest has charge of the tournament, and all cards must be turned in to him, Hillcrest officials intend to stage this tournament without a hitch, and expect no delay in running off the matches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
GOLFERS PLAY FIRST OF QUALIFYING BOUTS N NATIONAL TOURNEY

out. he oams back in s6. one under par.
 At 75, the boy, George. P. Aul- bach, Boston public links golfer. who was runner-up in the tourna- ment at Toledo this week; George V. Rotan. a Texan, and F. c. New ton. playing on his home greens. were tied.
 Francis 0uimet We'll Placed
 A stroke below them, Francis ouimet. who nine years ago won the open championship in the play off of triple tie with the British mas teEs. Vardon and Ray, was well placed to continue the medal play. Monday.
 In the T6 class also was W. C. Fownes, Jr. of Pittsburg. who won the national amateur championship here in 1910. and c. c. Aylmer of the British team. His trip home took Al strokes as compared with 35 going out.
 BOYD SCORES ys
 T. D. Armour of New York re- deemed a 42 going out with 3s return for place with the seventy seven. John caven of Cochrane Castle, member of the British team. and R. Pollock Boyd of Chattanooga, intercollegiate champion. scored a round fin IS.
 On the basis of qualification for the first 32 players, which will be applied after Mondays additional Is holes, those who got 79 and above today would be dropped. But many of those just outside that figure to- day counted confidently on bringing their aggregate Monday within the figure that will qualify.
 BritisherM May Drop
 Those who would have been shut out by the 32 men rule tonight in- cluded several members of the British team They were: W. W. Mackenzie, who had 79; c l.. Hooman, sl; Bernard Darwin, s2 and Roger weth- cred, 83. Two other Englishmen now residents in this country, Alex Ar mour and Willie l.. Hunter. with an 80 and s1 respectively, were unoffi- cial members of the British delega- tion similarly tagging. Among the Americans higher than 78 were: Ed die Held of St. Louis, winner of the Toledo tournament two days ago, who had s1.
 The golfers will have a day off from championship tomorrow, but many will compete in the four ball match for the American Golfers trophy won last year by Francis Oui met and Jesse Gullford as represen tatives of the Woodland club. When play is resumed for the last IS holes of medal play Monday. new pairings will obtain, the draw having been made to bring players with higher medal scores together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

South Carolina vs Thurman. at CoIprh,, Southern Methodist vs. Texas Aggies. at :, Tennessee vs Mississippi Aggies, at Clemson vs. Citadel, at Charleston. sewanee vs. Birmingham Southern, at Vanderbilt vs; Kentucky. at Nashville. Virginia vs. Georgia. at Athens V. M. l. vs. North Carolina. at Rich V. P. I. vs. N. C. State, at Norfolk.
 Friday, November n Trinity college vs. Presbyterian college, Auburn vs Centre, at Birmingham.
 Saturday, November IS Erskine vs' Clemson at Anderson. Tech vs North Carolina. at Atlanta. ". M. I. vs. George Washington. at Kentucky vs. Alabama. at Lexington. Louisiana state vs. Mississippi Aggies at Baton Rouge.
 Mississippi college vs. Birmingham Southern. at Clinton.
 Tulane vs. Florida. at New Orleans ~ V. P. l. vs. Washington and Lee. at West Virginia vs Virginia, .. Morgan town.
 Saturday. November 25 Alabama vs. Georgia. at Montgomery. Birmingham. Camp Bennlns vs. Mississippi. at Co., inmDuJ
 Carson Newman vs Mercer. at Jefferson City.
 Mississippi college vs. Louisiana State. oglethorpe vs Florida. at Atlanta. Trinity vs Randolph Mason. at Durham. Wake Forest vs. North Carolina State West Virginia vs. Ohio university. at Morgantown.
 Thursday. November 30 Alabama vs. Mississippi Aggies. at Bir- Centre vs South Carolina. at Danviile. Chattanooga vs. oglethorpe, at Chatta- Tech vs Auburn. at Atlanta. Hampden Sidney vs. Wake Forest. at Norfolk.
 Louisiana State vs. Tulane. at Baton Rouge.
 Miisaps vs Mississippi, at Jackson. North Carolina State vs. Maryland, at Spring HnI vs. Mississippi college. at Mobile.
 Tennessee xs. Kentucky at Knoxville. Citadel vs. Eyskine. at Charleston. Trinity vs. Wofford. at Durham. Vanderbilt vs. Sewanee. at Nashville, Virginia vs. North Carolina, at Char V. P. l. vs, V. M. l.. at Roanoke. West Virginia vs. W. and J.. at Nor October lo--Tsxas Agricultural vs Tulsa. october 1s-North Carolina State vs. North Carolina. at Raleigh: Citadel vs. Furman. at Florence. October 26--South Carolina va Clemson, at Columbus.
 November 7--Louisiana State VI. Spring Hill at Baton Rouge.
 Wofford vs. Presbyterian college. at Spartanburg.
 November Rutgers vs. Louisiana State. at Polo Grounds
 November l6-Citadei vs. South Caro- lima at Orangeburg.
 November as-Roilins vA stetson. at Wfntar Park.
 Trinity VI. Tsxas Christian. at waxa- haehie
 December t-rsxas Christian VI. South. ern Methodist. at Fort Worth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

Howard college vs. Mississippi college. at Jackson,
 Texas Aggies Louisiana State col iege. at State College.
 Saturday, October af
 sewanee vs Alabama. at Birmingham. Auburn vs. Mercer. at Auburn. Chattanooga ys. Birmingham South ern. at Chattanooga.
 Georgia vs. Tennessee. at Athens. Georgetown. Ky.,e vs. Kentucky at Georgetown. r.. .., Harvard vs. Centre. at Cambridge
 Mississippi Aggies Mississippi. at Jackson.
 oglethorpe vs. Furman. at Atlanta.
 South Carolina ys. Presbyterian col Texas vs. Vanderbilt. at Dallas.
 Pennsylvania vs Carson Newman, at Lexington.
 Tulane vs Camp BsnpinR, at New Or leans.
 Navy vs. Georgia Tech. at Annapolis. Virginia vs. Y. M. l.. at charlottes- Wake Forest vs Newberry, at Wake Forest.
 Washington and Leo vs. West Virginia, William and Mary vs. Trinity. at Nor folk.
 Saturday. October ss
 Auburn vs. Camp Benning, at Auburn. Arkansas vs L. s. U.. at Shreveport. Birmingham- Southern vs. Milsaps, at o1TIIliflE nam.
 V. P. T.. vs Catholic university, at Centre vs. Louisville at Danviile. Chattanooga vs. Pennsylvania, at Chat tanooga.
 Davidson vs Trinity, at Charleston. Elon vs. Erslsine at Charleston. Furman vs. Richmond. at Greenviile. Georgia vs, Oglethorpe. at Athens Tech vs. Nofre Dame, at Atlanta. more. N 4
 Kentucky vs. sewanee. at Lexington. Louisiana college vs S. w. Louisiana. at Pfneviile North Carolina vs. Maryland. at Chapel Hill.
 Tennessee vs. Mississippi, q. Knoxville. Texas vs. Alabama. at Austin. Charleston.
 Tulane ys Mtssissippi rrtsa st N.v Orleans.
 V. R. I. vs. N. c. Aggies. at Norfolk, Vanderbilt vs. Mercer, at Nashville West Virginia vs. Rutgers at Morgan
 Friday. November 8
 Carson Newman vs. Camp Bennins, at Louisiana Poly vs. Henderson Brown, at Ruskin.
 Saturday. November {
 rurinan vs. Erskine. at Greenville. Tech vs Clemson. at Atlanta Harvard vs. Florida at Cambridge Howard vs. Union university at Bir- mingham. or Kentucky vs. Centre at Lexington Miisaps vs. Mississippi college, at Jack son.
 Mississippi VI. Birmingham southern at University. "' Newberry vs. Citadel. at Newberrv North Carolina State vs Davidson. at Raleigh. "' deiphia.
 south Carolina vs. sewanss at co,um- eia. ~ ~o'o'n- Stetson vs. Rollins. at DeLand.
 tennessee vs. Vanderbilt, at Knoxville. trinity vs. oglethorpe. at Durham. ington. "' Y: P: I. vs. Maryland. at Biaoksbure. virginia vs Washington and Lee, at William and Mary vs. Wake Forest. at Friday. November 10 Alabama vs. Louisiana State, at Tt,sca- ioosa. Saturday, November II Auburn vs. Tulane, at Montgomery Louisville. Chattanooga vs. Mercer, at chattanooxa. Davidson vs. Wofford. at Charlotte Florida vs. Mississippi at Tampa Ieen vs Georgetown, at Atlanta.
 Ihaiana vs. West Virginia, at Blooming Camp Bennins vs oglethorps. at colum | bus. Indiana college vs. Louisiana Poly, at Alexandria. Mississippi vs. Hendrix. at University. Newberry va Erskine. at Newberry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Rr AssocIatsn Prcas


 Brookline- Mass, September 2-The opening skirmish of the golting bat tie of Brookline-1S holes of medal play toward the s6 holes on which qualification will be based-was fought out in the national amateur championship tournament today. The scoring was lower on the average than in any previous national play.
 Out in front of the field of 149 starters was Robert A. Gardner of Chicago, twice winner of the title. His 71 over the course stood alone.
 Pressing him for the opening days honors were Marcus A. Greer of Philadelphia and W. B. Torrance of Edinburg Burgess, best of the Brit ish team today. They had 72's.
 Bobby Jones Makes 73
 Robert T. Jones, Jr., the boy who is the hope of the south. played him self into a good position with 7S, where he was tied with Jesse Sweet ser. Metropolitan champion. and John c. Anderson. also of New York, twice runner-up in these journeys. Jones also marked himself among the field by an act of courtesy. Addressing the ball on the seventeenth green. he seemed unusually deliberate, missed his first putt of three feet, then holed out. He directed that he be given $. The scorer said he thought 1t was 4. Jones said he felt rather certain the ball had moved slightly. It was suggested that he might have been mistaken. as no one else saw 1t as he addressed it. But Jones in sisted that he be charged with a 5. In the course of his Is holes today he was never off the fairway or greens until the eighteenth hole.
 In the "A Group
 Champion and former champion. British titlist and a caddy of recent avancement formed the group next in order with 74's. Jesse Guilford winner at St. Louis last year, had potential 70 in his bag up to the last three holes. Then his putting eased a little and he took a "A. Chick Evans of Chicago, winner in 1920. was said by those who fol- lowed him, to have had the best of breaks on his n round today. But there was good golf a plenty in his par 36 on the home trip. Cyril J. H. Tolley, youthful Englishman. who was champion of his country two years ago, drove far and putted well. making several good recover fes. His "A was marked by four birdies, redeeming holes.
 The other member of the quartet at 74, J. J. Beadle. Is a ciubmate of Greer, at the Llanerch Country club, a caddy until recently and with Greer an entirely unexpected holder of high place. After a 39
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Jordan Park A. C. to
 Have AlI-Day Outing

Jordan Park Athletic club will have an all day outing Labor Day. There will be a ball game in the morning between the single men and the married ones. with a, double header in the afternoon between the Jordan Park and Knights of Colum- bus City league teams. The double header will be staged at Jordan Park. beginning at 8 o'clock.
 free vaudeville show is planned for 8 o'clock at the park Monday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
 NEUN AND SCHLEIBNER TIED IN BATTING RACE
(Continued from Page one)

 adelphia, .s44; Daubert. Cincinnati, .s4s; Carey, Pitsburg. .342; Kelly. New York. .s4i; Harper. Cincinnati, .ss4.
 Sisier Heads Cobb.
 The race between Cobb and Sisler in the American league is dragging along with very little cnange. as each is travelling at the same pace. sisier is out in front with an aver age of .4t5, while Cobb is trailing with 400.
 The St Louis Star smashed out IS hits in his last seven games, and Cobb, playing in only six games, poled II. The pair is sticking with the 400 mark.
 Sisler increased his total of stolen bases to AZ, his closest rival being his teammate, Ken Williams. who Is second with 33.
 Tillie Walker and Ken Williams are tied for the home-run honors. each having cracked out 32. Walker smashed out a brace during the week. while Williams failed to increase his mark of week ago. Babe Ruth also connected with a brace of four bag gers, and is only four behind the pair. with 2S round trip blows.
 Other leading baters for 90 or more games:
 Speaker, Cleveland, S7o; HeIimann. Detroit. 367, Schang, New York, ss9: Tobin, St. Louis. S35; E. Miller, Phil adelphia. 3S; Galloway. Philadelphia. s2s; Williams, St. Louis, s25; Bassler, Detroit s25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Knights Win First

The Knights of Columbus made q big comeback. Saturday afternoon at the Wood, and won their first victory of the series, beating the Avondale Parkers, to 4, coming from behind in the fifth to tie and Twin. Boggan, first sacker of the Knights, put stars in his crown when he sent the bingle out that scored the tieing and winning runs.
 Harrington and Walls fought 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
CITY LEAGUE HAS CLOSED TITULAR
 BATHING OF 1922

City league championship battling came to a close at Redwood yester- day. with the playing of the regu- lar double header. Inglenook Con- struction company's strong team won the championship in Class A, while Avondale Mills was winner in Class B.
 Yesterday, Inglenook met Avon dale Mills in the first game of the unofficial city championship series, the Millers winning the title. The series will be contisued at Avon dale park Monday afternoon, as first game ow a double header. In the second game, Avondale Park will meet Sayreton. The first game begins at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Meadowbrook Wins
 Polo Championship

Rumson. N. J. September D. Meadowbrook today won the Her bert memorial polo championship by defeating Flamingo. 12 to II, in an extra period contest, the final match In the international polo tournament which began week ago. Meadow brook had conceded handicap of eight goals to Flaminso. Devereaux Miiourn scored the winning goal on long drive of 40 yards from a sharp angle.
 The Shelburne house quartet de- feated All Ireland, to ?, in a four chukker match following the Her bert memorial cup final.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

Six Barons Over Mark The Barons have fallen down. in defensive work rather than hitting ability this year. Records for hitting prove this conclusive ly. At present there are six Ba- rons walloping the pill above the 300 mark. Dunn's entire outfield is well above the coveted 300 notch, and three of his infielders have topped every hitter's goal.
 Stump Ciark's great consecutive hitting spurt has carried him over 300 and Stuffy DeStew has bolstered his clubbing to the ex- tent that he is back in select company. The half dozen shille- lah scintillants and their marks are: Neun .337; Harper .316; Silva .S14; Taylor .31o; Clarke 1908 and Stewart .301.
 Many lost ball games on the part of the Barons were brought about by miscues. They have made more errors than any club in the league with the one ex- ception of Chattanooga. The Lookouts lead in the pebble col rmn with 269 and the Barons are next with 256.
 Stuffy Stewart. wing-fotted second -sacker of the local crew, continues to set the pace in the stolen base marks of trade. The gourmand has pilfered A sacks, and Quick Silva. who was the chief potentate for a while, is second with S7.
 
 First Seekers Cutting Up
 This has been the best year first basemen of the major leagues have ever seen from a hitting standpoint Never be- fore in the history of baseball was a greater array of club wielders assembled by the big time managers around the first turn in the track. Every first baseman in the American league is hitting 300 or better. Six of the National first-sackers are clubbing the agate over the 300 mark.
 George Sisler. the phenomenal Brownie, who continues to lead Tyrus Raymond by IS points, is the ace of the first-sacker in. each league. He is hitting .4i5.
 Next in the American league is Hauser of the Philadelphia Attn letics. Connie Mack was bit leery of Hauser at the start of the campaign and played the vet eran Dock Johnson on the initial pillow. Later Connie learned bet ter. and since Hauser has been working as a regular he has hit .3i7.
 Wally Pipp of the New York Yankees, who had been doped as a star on the decline is having one of his best years. Local fans had hoped that Red Holt would get chance with the Tanks next year. but with Pipp hitting 1924 it looks like this Is not to be.
 Burns of Boston is also hitting .324, Judge of Washington 300 and Stuffy Mclnnes of Cleveland 300.
 Over in the Nationals
 Stepping over into the National league we find only the Pitts burg and Brooklyn clubs lacking 300 hitters around first base. Charlie Grimm has slumped this year and Uncle Wilbert Robinson, after letting one of the best clubbers in the circuit out--Jake Daubert--has experimented all year.
 Grimes of the Chicago Cubs is topping the National first sackers with .S64. Jake Daubert, supposed to be on his last legs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
HATS OFF TO JOHNNY NEUN

Give your faded old lid tilt kywad in honor of the batting king of the Southern league The boke Johnny Neun and he plays first base for the Birmingham Barns By swang has climbed the of the heap, with of 337 Of Shule of Mobile still boasng better with 355 but be rememberedand probably the Mobile catcher played the kangarooh MT. Neun has pastimed in 139 affairs.
 that batting the recalls era things The first that Johnny started off with awful batting slump this the fans figured he wouldn't but at the time they decided he worth his
 Then the first of the Atlanta Crackers Birmingham, Dutch Bensen who had formerly ruled the around first for Birmingham and whose loss when anta, looked Flip with critical eye. great fielder can't hit like the old what?" smiled We'll he has hit points, the official show Old Dutch Cleanser hitting
 Neun going to be wonderful help Joe Dunn providing able league club will offer big his purchase attracted the of the the mysteries present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
LOCAL SCRAPPERS FIGHT FOR TITLES
 IN GEORGIA RINGS
Wilson to Meet 0'DoWd and Herring StribIing on La :.
 Dor Day .I
By MARVIN McARrHY.

Birmingham scrappers have im- portant battles ahead this week. Two local top notehers are away today winding Up training for Labor Day bouts in foreign rings tomorrow aft ernoon. They are Claude Wilson. one of the best flyweight prospects Dixie has produced in years, and Red Her ring, the crack lightweight of the B. A. C. Both Wilson and Herring have southern championship bouts on the schedule for tomorrow.
 Claude Wilson is meeting Tim Opewd, Atlanta's sensational young serapper, for the southern bantam weight championship tomorrow. This bout will take place at Atlanta, and will he over the 10 round route. The bout is the continuation of se- ries of challenges, aceeptances, can- eellations and discussions.
 Red Herring is meeting Young Stribling, Macon's Boy Wonder, for the Dixie welterweight title. Red will not weigh as much as Stribling. In fact he will be several pounds lighter than his young foe. However, Red is expected to do well against Strib. This bout will take place at Macon Monday afternoon.
 Quite a few Birmingham fans have expressed their intentions of going over to Georgia to witness the two battles. Tommy Tompkins, B. A. C. matchmaker, who manages Wilson. states that train connections can be made, whereby the Stribiing Herring bout can be witnessed at Macon Mon- day afternoon, and the oDowd-Wil- son scrap can be seen at Atlanta that night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
IFS NATIONAL AMATEUR GOLF MEET BEGINS -- SPORTS
Crackers Rally in Second Affair and
 Diuide With Pels

New Orleans September 3.-New Or leans and Atlanta divided double header here today. the home team taking the first game by score of 10 to and the visitors capturing the second. seven Inning conteat. to 3. The first game was featured by heavy hitting. each team getting 1s hits. Atlanta took the sec ond game by punching hits off Bailey in two innlngs. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

summsry; Three-bs.s Aog b,t t1i 0Snmlo Moors Stolen bases, Guyon. Ewaid, Bernsen, Sacrifice hits Wano, Matteson, Klugman. Double plays. Ewaid to Henry to EwaId; smith to Henry to Knaupp; Kiugman to Moore Struck out, by Tuero 2, by Miller Martina 1, James 2. Innings pitched, by Matteson 1-s with hits and s runs: by Miller with l hit and 2 runs; by Tnero Is with II hits and 8 runs Winning pitcher. Martina; losing pitcher. James. Left on base. Atlanta 6. New Or leans H. Time. 2:2o. Empires, Williams and Erwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
VARIANT CITY RALLY
 DEFEATS MT. PINSON

Tarrant City rallied in the ninth inning yesterday, scored four runs and nosed out Mt. Pinson. 9 to S. The heavy hitting of Day and Thompson featured the game.
 Foster and Henderson starred afield. while Thompson pitched we'll in the pinches. Score: R. H. E. Mt. Ffnson .............. 3 Tarrant City IS
 Batteries: Self and McCombers; Thompson and Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

and down and out, is having one of his best years with Cincin- nati. hitting .342. Homerun Kelly of the New York Giants is tied with the anticipated Jake. Gainer of St. Louis is hitting .S01, Lee of Philadelphia 300 and Gibson of the Boston Braves .3s7.
 It's the best bumper crop of first-sackers ever on display in the two major leagues in one season before.
 Kid Mccoy is good example of how hard 1t is for a pugilist to give up the fight game. Kid has just married for the ninth time.
 Managerial Changes
 Rumors are coming thick and fast of managerial changes in the Southern league for next season.
 One of the most important rumors Is that Spencer Abbott will resign as manager of the Memphis Chicks to take charge of the Todedo club in the Amer lcan aSSoclatlon, ana that Carlton Molesworth will succeed Abbott at Memphis.
 Another report put out by the gossips is to the effect that Johnny Dobbs, who has been manager of the Pelicans for years, is to leave the Crescent City. It is said that Dobbs had virtually agreed to- work for Spiller over in Atlanta, but that J. A. G. Sloan sold out his in- terests in Nashville, Dobbs got block of the stock and will suc- ceed Larry Doyle as manager of the Vols next year.
 Some one will be placed at the helm in Atlanta and Chattanooga may have new boss by the time the 1923 season rolls around.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

chattanooga ..... lVo lVo uuV Vo-1
 Summary: Two-base hits. Wight J. An derson. Haugher (2), Graf. Sacrifices. Wingfed. zoellers Ritter. Stolen base, Wingfield. Double play, Doran to Wing field. Left on base, Little Rock s. Chat tanooga '. Hits. off Marberry. $ In innings, 2 runs. Base on balls. off Mar bery 3, off Drake 2. Struck out. by Mar berry 4. by Clary 1. by Drake 6. Hit by pitched ball. by Drake (Jackson). Urn- pires. Brennan and Jorda. Time, 2:o7.