davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
Marriage Licenses

Hurley Camden, 1929 s. fremont nv... p
Margaret Blue, 943 S. Sheffield av..... q
Elmer Warren. 1927 W. Vermont St.. 43
ANY Burrls 1927 w Vermont ST.. AZ
Frank eating, 1873 W Vermont ST.. 40
Martha Taylor, 432 E. Michigan ST.. 81
Cahydon Smith, 1712 W Washington. -
Nora Alexander, 702 S. West ST.. %
Harry Meyer, SIT f. Twenty Seventh. -
Agnes Hehman, 817 E. Twenty Seventh 20
John Dixon, Noblesville, Ind. ........- p
Eieona Brown 400 Limestone st....'.. y
I.ouis Zuidersee, no n. Arnolda av.,... .
Agnes Pauline, no n. Arnolda av..... p
Sidney Phelps, Summers Co, w. Va. 30
Give Nowlan, Summers Co, W, Va. 80
Million Adkins, 1443 \. Warman av.. y
Adline Mayfeld, 1443 n. Warman av... %
Caoree Nicolo. 428 W. Maryland st..... "A
Marie Sam, 219 n. Bright st........... II
William Hoist, Brightwood, Ind. b
NIaiorie Netzel, 522 DreXel av......... 2
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
Township Assessors
Will Hold Meetings

At a meeting of the township asses
sors at the courthouse today it was de-
cided to hold public meetings in all cities
and towns of the county during the
month of February for the purpose Of
discussing the assessment of real estate.
In Indianapolis it was decided, to hold
meeting at all of the frehouses. At these
meetings the township assessor and either
a member of the State board Of tax COM
missioners or of the Marion County board
Of review will be present
Meetings will be arranged in connection
with farmers institutes next month. In
this way it is hoped to acquaint all tax
payers of the fact that real estate is to
lie assessed this year in Marion County.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
State Gets Gift
of Road Supplies

Lawrence Lyons, director Of the State
highway commission, has returned from
q trip to Washington, D. c., and Atlanta,
Ga, where he obtained lumber and other
materials to be used by the commission.
Two locomotives were given the commits
sion by the Government, and will prob
ably be used at the penal farm for the
hauling IF materials and supplies about
the institution. Several carloads of road
mat erials were also given the commission
by the Government which is disposing
Of its surplus army materials.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
Find Man Dead
in Hotel Room

Wilson Wright 40, was found dead to-
day in a room in the OBrien Hotel, 121b
North Alabama street. Deputy Coroner
George Christian said death was due to
acute dilation Of the heart Wright was
Il night Watchman along commission row
and frequently worked at city market
stands. lie is said to have a brother,
Thomas. who lives on a farm near Lon
don Ind.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
What S to PreUent
Uuger-ShdEek k Team
for Vaudeville?

TIFFIN, Ohio, Jan. 17.~Municipal
stores will smash profiteer and slash
food prices, according to Adolph
Unger, mayor of Tiffin, who has es-
tablished what is believed to be the
first municipality owned general store
in the United States.
Meat and bread were reduced from
20 to go per cent on the opening of
the municipal store here, in the fire
station. the fremen did the clerk
ing.
Bread was sold for 6 cents and the
store made a profit of 20 per cent, ac-
cording to Unger.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
16 Roof Fires

Sixteen roof fires in various parts Of
the city today caused loss Of about
$1,000.
Sparks on the roof OF the residence
owned and occupied by H. c. Jones, 1I39
West Washington street, caused the
heaviest damage, Estimated at $1,000. The
residence Of II. Jenkins, SO Coffey street,
caught fire from sparks and the dam
age was estimated at $780, A defective
fiue caused a fEe at the home Of H Nc
Clure, S63 Park avenue. The loss was
s1o0. Damages in the other cases were
estimated at s. or under.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
FINED FOR sHoPLTFrGNC

Ethel Harmon, q, OPT River avenue.
was fined 81 AMI costs in city court yes
terday on the cl arge Of petit larceny. She
pleaded guilty, so no evidence was heard
However, operatives Of the Quigley- Ey-
land detective agency, who made the ar
rest said the woman and Mathilda Whit
aker, II, Of Southport stole merchandise
valued at about $25 from three downtown
stores. II waH also alleged the Harmon
woman ~was teaching the Whitaker girl
to become a professional thief and shop
litter
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
Court DismisseS
Fraud indictment

Prosecutor William P. Evans today
filed a motion to dismiss an Indictment
which was returned against Roy Sargent,
law student, charging him with EN-.
bezzlement of $H from Alma Ray, 607
Cincinnati streets Judge James A. Col
lins sustained the motion and Sargen,
was discharged. The prosecutor held the
facts in the case did not warrant an
Indictment
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
RAIL UNIONS
OPPOSE CUT

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-As pre-
liminary to a move by the railroads for
a nationwide slash in wages of railroad
workers, conferences between ffty-two
railroads north of the Ohio and east Of
the Mississippi, and representatives Of
$50, coo employees are under way.
Wage cuts of from to IA cents have
beaa proposed by the railroads, it was
announced today.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
Begin Work on Auto
Laundry and Hotel

Preliminary construction work has
been begun on an automobile laundry
and a storage building at 424 Norm
Illinois street. The building is being
constructed by the Illinois Building
Company which was recently in
corporated by L. 7. Leach, H. NJ. Leach
and P. R. Leach. The building will be
three stories high and Of ireproof con-
structfon. It viii be possible to drive
to the upper floors by means Of semi
circular concrete ramp and cars also
will be taken up by elevator.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
ASKS s11 non .ArnGNLrNT.

Judgment Of $11 900 was asked today
in a suit filed in Superior Court, room
.. by Frank Oyerman against William
y. Vogel Overman claims that Vogel col
Iected various sums Of money earned by
motor trucks and failed to give Oyerman
bis sharc.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
GOSHEN MERCHANT FILES.

Harold /. Sehlabaurh. merchant, Of
Goshen fled voluntary petition in
bankruptcy In Federal Court today. He
scheduled liabilities Of $4,s27.1S aud as
sets OF $1,G1119.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
so ,JOBLESS
GIVEN WORK
ON STREETS

Continued From Page 0ne.)
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
YANK WAS
SHOT TDEFENDING
FRENCH WOMAN

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17

Druggists refund money if pAZU
ORNAMENT fails 10 cure Itching Blind.
Bleeding or protruding plies Instantly
relievds Itching Piles. 60e.-Advertise-
ment.( -
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
CLUB WOMEN
INTERESTED IN
THRIFT TOPICS

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17
FOR
GENOA FARLEY,
SAYS REPORT

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-17

Ledger Company.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Beacon BuntS
BY BINGO

The Beacon boys have adopted
that time old adage. early to bed
early 10 rise, makes men healthy.
wealthy and wise" For after com
pleting a days journey on the dusty
road and playing ball they need
plenty Of sleep.
one of the most enthusiastic fol-
lowers OF the baseball team at the
Tenth street school is Prof. d. G.
Sapp. principal OF account depart
ment. Mr. Sapp is keeping tab on
the business lads while they are
away on their peninsula trip.
When the business nine plays us
game at Chestertown on the last lap
Of their journey there will be a large
number of students who will view
the game, since Beacon has quite
a few students from -tre>town.
O'Neal. classy little second sacker
for the Beacon spheremen was an
obstacle 10 the Harrington boys.
frankie Stopped every fast ball that
the down-Staters smashed.
There seems TO be a keen rivalry
between Harrington High and MIL
ford High. The Harrington base
ballers having dropped their game
to Beacon, came over TO the Mil
ford affair and rooted for Beacon.
Plans are already being shaped
for a big season on the wooden
ways. The Tenth street institution
has never had a well representative
IN tho court but this coming sea-
son will try and stage games with
some OF the best schools In the State
and surroundings.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
BACHARACH HOPES
TO GET STARTED TODAY

The Bacharach. Giants win again
attempt TO put on their opening
home contest at Harlan Field this
afternoon, when they will be op-
posed TO the Cressona Tigers, cham
pions OF the Pennsylvania coal re-
gions. The stage was all set for the
initial battle the other evening with
Nativity. OF Philadelphia, but rain
interfered.
Manager Tucker, or the Bacha-
rachs will present for the approval
Of the fans his complete lineup of
stars.
The locals will have 10 step some
to push over a win on the boys from
the coal regions as they have de-
feated everything they have met so
far this season, such teams as
American Chain, Strawbridge and
Clothier, Riverside Harrisburg. Cres-
soma was scheduled to play the
Boston American League club one
day last week but the big leaglers
refused TO meet them, owing 70 tho
fact that the Cressona lineup con-
tained several men who are the
property OF big league clubs and
are under suspension.
The game will start at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
CITY BOWLERS
Up NEAR 500
Make Good Showing in In
ter-State Championships
on Phila. Alleys
FRANK DAY is
BEST PERFORMER

With only one score under 500 IN
1e games rolled, Wilmington bowl
ers competing in the Interstate
Bowling Championship at the Key
stone Alleys. Philadelphia. made a
good showing in the singles and
doubles on Wednesday night. The
local pinmen were among the start
ers in this event and how they actu-
ally Jared will not be known until
all other entries have rolled. 1t Is
expected that some OF the scores roll
ed by the Wilmingtonians viii stand
and that they will be in line for the
prizes. The five-man Wilmington
team which bowled in the tourney
some time ago finished eighth.
Frank Day, veteran bowler and
always a scratch man turned In the
best performance at the timber top
ptng sport. In the doubles he was
coupled with Louis Petit, or Phila-
delphia. his old time partner with
whom he 10 compete in some
OF the biggest matches in the coun-
try. They rolled in Glass A. Day
with a high single OF 257 getting a
s17 total which with Petits 553 gave
them 1170 pins. Day also got 0fS
IN the singles.
Paul Mckee also gave a clever ex'
hibition, never hitting below the leO
mark. Frank Herpel. Ira Howett'
'Ixuv" Covlngton. Jimmie Harkins
and Howard Mccall OF Wilmingtons
bowling fraternity all gave good ac-
counts OF themselves. Scores'
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
HERCULES MAY
STOP PICKIN' NOW

Just little friendly epistle about
and regardin the silver lovin cup
serious between the Atlas ani Her
cules teens that has been arranged
/ by and between the respective man
agements.
II seems that these here Hercules
guys for several years. picked on the
Atlas boys and trimmed them TO a
/ frazzle, not that they was any bet
ter players, but largely and because
they got all the breaks and incident
ally mostly all the runs. and Il all
ways the case. the TEEN that has the
most runs can't help but win. Well
anyhow, such being the case. last
year the Atlas boys broke the Her
cules winning streak and won
couple OF swell games by the close
scores OF 10 TO and II TO s or
something ike that. and ever since
the Hercules gang has been waiting
till next year f. e. meaning this year,
for reyengue. As a result this serious
has been arranged. and like nights
OF old, the teens will sally forth 10
do battle. And may the best TEEN
score the most runs.
The first game Is scheduled for
Friday the 18th instance at Market
and 2oth street. say II that way
on account OF my always being a
resident OF large oitys like Chester
and New Castle. eto. and so forth
these grounds IN where they usually
hold the circus, and II this Hercules
TEEN IL anything like II was last
year. I'm saying Sells-Floto will look
like a side show. lonRside OF them. |
but at that. some OF there players
wasn't such bad clowns and maybe /
could get Jobs In a regulfr circus !
at big money. cause they certainly |
was funny, but they tell mo these |
Atlas boys can make you laugh too, /
so all in all I'm thinkin its goln 10 /
bee the best show In town this week. |
billing Il as a twilight |
/ wouldn't miss Il fer a farm.
Hope 10 see you there In your
appropriate place in the
presshox. knowing should such be
the case the game will get one swell
writeup from your usually expert pen
or maybe you use a ieadpenoil. like
wise myself. Anyhow I'm gonna b6
there and hope you the same.
Yours
SLIM
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
DripS From KrebS

with the acquisition Of Johnny
Brodley and Ernie" Masten the club
looks as formidable as any club in
these parts.
Toad Groome plays left field Ike
Phil Vineyard racks presses. Slow
as molasses.
If Big George could watch the ball
like he watches the time clock about
$50 he'd be a wonder at the bat.
watch me ladies" Galloway and
Keep your eye on me girls" Holli-
day will show us something Satur-
day at Eastlake.
''Snail' Proud said he was going
to step into them this year. Step,
Snail. and show US.
doc" Hoch has an awful wicked
wallop: hits 'em all on the nose.
"TIeavy" Crouch Is not in form
yet. Work hard Heavy and show
us something.
'Ber" Long Is pitching nice bali
and has the spirit to win.
"Bub Ruth plays consistently good
ball and will show us something be-
fore the season closes.
II you can't produce you can't
stay. All friendship ceases.
Won 4. lost /. not so bad but not
good enough.
Eastlake at 2sth and Market. Sat
urday p. m.
Meeting Of the carnival commit
tee. Friday evening, p. m. All
present please.
Somebody said that you can't
make Jack" Ruth mad. Well he
had a good excuse last Saturday but
kept smiling Boys you ought TO
come thru better than that.
A big delegation is expected al
Eastlake Saturday. All rooters out.
Edge Moor at Ponolith Park. We'd
nesday, May oath.
Carnival starts May 27. 1922, and
ends June 3. 1929. Let's have a
big crowd, folks, we need the fence.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
This Time Last Year

Gardner. Cleveland, singled
in the eleventh inning and
drove in the run that beat the
Athletics.
Cobb's homer with one on en-
abled the Tigers TO beat the Red
SoX.
Gharrity's homer with two on
gave the Senators a victory over
the Browns.
The English polo team, 20
play America FOR the 1nterna-
tional Cup was picked in Lon
don.
Jack Dempsey announced that
Carpenter could send scouts TO
look him over In Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
NORTH PHILLIES TO
TRY OUT ST. THOMAS

Led by Jimmy Sharpe. who sec.
ond based for Jimmy Jaokson's VII.
mington Tri-state champion Chicks
the North Phnlies will invade VIII
mington today 70 clash with st
Thomas in a Philadelphia Baseball
Association game at Second and
dupont streets. The game will starr
at o'clock.
The North Phlllies have one OF
the best teams in the association
"Sox" seibOld, former Athletic
twirler. is scheduled for mound duty
tonight.
Jimmy Sharpe. always a favorite
with Wilmington fans. beside man
aging the North Phillies Is holding
down the keystone sack. Sharpe will
be opposed 10 a former team-mate
OF the old Tri-State days in the per-
son OF doc" Kerr. who is now
coaching and playing with the St..
Thomas crew.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Come Out, Sol

April showers may bring May
flowers but May showers bring
nothing but disappointment 70
the ball playing and spectating
public.
Old Sol viii have 90 do a lot
OF shining 20 Offset the setbaclos
of Jupe Pluv the last few days
among the twilight fitting mines.
The schedules OF the leagues
have been upset and they will
have to be Strengthened out
Yesterday offered no chance
OF recuperation, In fact baseball
WAS set back that much more.
Old Soils recovery win allow the
twilight filters 20 do the same.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
CHURCH LEAGUp TrNNIs

Tennis is the new sport proposed
20 be included in the curriculum of
the Church Athletic League. A meet
Ing OF the board OF governors OF the
league will be held next Tuesday
night at the Y. NJ c. A. TO discuss
the Introduction OF the net game In
the league.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
When You Score
REMEMBER

II a catcher or innelder attempts
a double play and fail to complete
II because OF a bad throw. no error
shall be charged unless the throw
be so wild that an additional base
be gained as result.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
SALLIES SELECTED
EnD aTT-CnAD N-TN-U


Philly sport spillers. those at
tentive to the Philadelphia Catholic
High School League weren't over
complimentary IN their reference 20
our Salesianum High nine at the
start Of the season. The Sallies were
weak rank outsiders. won ball
games because regulars on other
teams were not at hand and were
good enough only for practice and a
lot OF other things. No one IN the
league thought they had a chance.
that is no one but the Sallies and
doubtlessly they weren't consulted.
We don't believe the Salesianum
nine is vindicative. was seeking
vlndication. but whether they were
or not they have been vindicated.
several times over. To add to other
instances with The Battle-Axe has
previous issues, we furnish another
sone.
"PauI Prep" scholastic sport ex-
pert of the Philadelphia Evening
Ledger i'm selecting his usual all-star
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Watching ScOrebOard

Yesterdays hero@'Jupe Pluvius. "
He scored everywhere except at st
Louis where the Dodgers took q
ding-dons battle from the Cards I
to s.
Ruethers double in the eighth en-
abled Brooklyn 20 come from behind
after the lead had see-sawed In a
free hitting game.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

We tried TO say that AL
bert Sund was the name
in private life Of Kid Sum.
now Marty Sullivan. but our
Komp Krew couldn't see II
that way and put another
N" where the ID" should
be.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
BRONZE VS.. TALLEYvnLE

The Delaware Bronze club Will
play Talleyvllle at Talleyville to-
morrow. The trip will be made by
Bus and all players are requested TO
,eport at at the club at 2 p. m.
The following men are requested
TO report for practice this evening at
the home grounds. V. Hall, r. Hall
Dillon. Bill Shaw; Thorpe. Claboss.
dillon. Gardner. Regenauer, John
son, Bellentine, Thomas.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
TRuNP.GAs HoPEFuu

Trump and Gas Company are
scheduled TO meet az Rockford Tow
er tonight IN the play-ofr OF a pose
poned game in the Industrial
League. President Bill Warren, OF
the City League will furnish tho
umpire for the game which will
start at s O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
sAILEEs flAY org

saiesianum was forced to post
pone It's Philadelphia Cathollc
High School League game with St.
Joe's Prep. OF Philadelphia, at Pennl
sy Field yesterday afternoon. The
game will be played on on the local
diamond later in the season.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TODAY

TODAY
North Phnlies vs.. ST Thomas. 2nd
and dupont
Cressona Tigers VS.. Bacharach
Giants, Harlan Field.
Hercules Powder VS.. Atlas Powder,
29th and Market.
Goodman VS.. Five Points. Elmhurst
Industrial League
Trump Bros. VS.. Gas Co., Rockforu
No. 1.
Church League
First Division:
West VS.. 2nd Baptist. Baynard No. ].
Umpire-Ellis.
Second Division:
Brandywine VS. ST. Paul's, 29th and
Market. Umpire-Ross.
First NJ. p. VS.. Trinity. Rockford NO.
2 Umpire-Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
PARKsIDE EXCURSION

Parkslde A. c. Is planning for its
third annual excursion to Angus
tine Beach on June 70. The steamer
Thomas Clyde has been engaged for
that date.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE so
VERY SUPERSTITIOUS TO BE
LIEVE 1T IS HARD LUCK TO
LOSE.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

Luis Flrpo. the Argentine
fipper finger. is causing
quite furOr among the
fight fanciers. He Is men
toned prominently as
NEXT or Jack Dempsey's
abbreviated waiting list
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
ST. HEDwIG's MEETING

All member of the st. Hedwig's
A. A. are requested TO attend a spec
Ial meeting at o'clock tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

teams picks three Salesianum
players I'm yesterdays issue, for the
All Catholic nine. They include
''Haps" Sheehy at first base, Jim
mie Kerrigan, pitcher and Gillespie
at short. Three out OF ten isn't so
bad, even for a weak team.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
-a-x-e-

Babe Ruth hasn't returned 20 the
Yanks ranks yet-tOmorrow's the
day-but Gotham scribes have an
sother hurler-clOuter on whom 20
dwell and swell on the eve of the
Bambino's return. George X. MUIR
ray. "frum SOuf Caroline" Is the
gentleman. George made his metro
poIitan debut against the Indians
when he was inserted TO relieve
Shawkey after the latter had allow
ed the Tribe a magnanimOus lead.
Murray was on the mound for and
one third stanzas and allowed three
sparse singles in his stay. But that
was far from all. While holding the
Indians i'm his big palm he delivered
two powerful blows. a homer and
triple, thus accounting for the ma
for portion of the YaDlzs scoring.
Frank Baker, one of the real come
backs of the season, was also a
Dustin 'em that day.
The writing fellers from old
y. Y. have the right TO spill a
coupla coils on this Murray
chap, don't chu think?
-a-x-e-
They say a bid beginning means a
good ending. Old Man Weatherman
was rather unlSind TO the Bacharach
Giants when they were all set 90
make their initial bow as one of
our home clubs the other twilight
saving afternoon. With the CressOna
Tigers. coal region champs as the
piece de resistance the Bacharachs
will try again this afternoon.
-a-X-e-
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

"Why don't you say something
about the delay I'm starting twilight
games around town." was the ques-
ton flung our way by an enthusiastic
follower of the national recreation.
IL was only one of several OF the
same kind OF complaints. OF course
we didn't say so out but Il isn't
within the power of The Battle-Axe
TO start ball games on time but we
advise. II we are privileged TO do
so, that they be started on time for
the best interests of sport.
Lots OF times. even with the sea
son so short. clubs have Juggled
the ball around in preliminary prac-
tlce, long after starting time has
past. There is nothing more dis
gusting TO a fan than to have 10
wait around. II IS. up TO the umpires.
especially where there is one Of
ficially appointed, TO see that the
games get going at a reasonable
hour. Shake 'em up. jumps.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

Prep" sort Of thought the
same as we did about Sheehy
after seeing him in action
against the High School. Here's
what he had 10 say about the
selections as concerns the Sallle
youths:
Evening journal., 1922-05-19


Don't II make you wipe off
your glasses. look a few extra .
times and then still doubt as TO
whether It is those seif-same .
cellar Athletics doing all Of that
upsetting in the American dis
trict. 'Tis they. yea, It's they.
Those thumps handed Connie .
Mack have changed TO slaps on
the back. We're glad with the
rest Of the folks around these
parts that the AS and also the
Phils are showing something
better this season so that the
short trip to the Quaker City
will enable US to see more OF a
ball game these days.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

this season. Jim informs us that he
and Tony Ayers have secured the
concessions at the park and will dis
pense nothing but the best. We
know the boy knows how.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19


Sheehy. OF Salesianum. was
a brilliant first baseman. He
could hit, field, throw and run
. with the best Of them. and easily
wins the Job. Gillespie, a team
mate Just shaded the work Of
. Jimmy Mullin. OF West Catholic .
and is given the shortstop po-
sition.
For pitchers the team has
Grifiths and Kerrigan, from
Villanova and Salesianum, re-
spectively. Griffith needs no in
PRODUCTION and Is one OF the best
in scholastic ranks. Kerrigan,
however, isn't so well known,
but. nevertheless. has the goods .
and has kept his team In the .
running. Grihnths is an ALL
Scholastic" choice.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

Jim Sewell, Class Double A cat
erer. will be one OF those TO greet
you in your visits to Harlan Field
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
An games postponed.

Today's Games
Chicago az Philadelphia.
Cleveland al New York.
ST. Louis al Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Ax'iom=

"a Only angels can
LxsA- blow their own horns
and get away with IL.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn 7. St. Louis s.
All other games postponed.