davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
Kline Challenges Bergen

We'll, so long as you feel that
way about it, let's settle this mat
ter like two men"
Crossing the floor of the dining
room Kline drew from the drawer
of closet two duelling pistols.
There is big empty room up
stairs; we will go up there and
fight it out" suggested Kline.
No one will bother us. 1t is the
chivalrous thing TO do"
The wife stood by, her hands
clasped on her breast, her face
ashen gray with fear Her brothers
made no move. Upstairs the Kline
children, aged seven and five lay
asleep.
The two men started up the
stairs, bent on their grim business.
each with pistol in his hand. Der
gen went first, followed by Kline.
Violates DueIlina Rules
According to the story told to
the police by Kline, the actor sud,
denly halted on the stairway, turn
ed and pointed his weapon at
Kline. Kline said he leaped for
ward and attempted to wrest the
pistol from Bergen's hand The
pistol fell to the stairWdg. Then,
according to Kline the actor drew
blackjack from his pocket and
lunged a blow at his head 1t was
then, Kline said, that he raised his
pistol and fired one shot.
The bullet struck the actor on
the left side of the chest just over
the heart and he crumpled up, the
body sliding down the stairway
past Kline, leaving a trail of blood
in its wake.
The bleeding body was brought
up with a bump at the bottom Of
the stairs just in front of Mrs
Kline and her brothers. Bergen was
breathing with long gasping breaths
but was conscious. With painful
effort he staggered to his feet and
made for the door. He lurched from
the porch and disappeared in the
darkness.
Walks Nearly Hall Mile
A half hour later the dying actor
was found lying on the river road
near the Edgewater ferry station,
nearly half a mile from the spot
where he had been shot
A taxi cab chauffeur saw the
body lying in the roadway in a
pool OF blood.
Bergen was still conscious. With
his dying breath he asked for a
piece of paper and pencil and with
his last strength he scrawled the
accusation against Kline. He drew
this from his pocket when a police
man came up.
Bergen died before a doctor ar
rived. He was conscious and game
to the last.
Kline told the police he had met
Bergen at Salt Lake City, Utah,
and had befriended him. helping
him to make his way upward in
the moving picture profession. He
said that Bergen had given his wife
wine at Saranac Lake to weaken
her moral resistance.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
MULCAHY MASSES TROOPS TO PREVENT A
POSSIBLE ATTACK BY |RRECULARS DURING
FUNERAL CEREMONIES FOR COLLINS
Troops Patrol All Military Roads Leading In And Out OF
DubIin-RebeIs Reported To Be Cutting All Telephone And
Telegraph Wires And Destroying Whole Issue OF Papers,

According to one report, De Val
era has made his way into the Car
lingford mountains where he ia at
tempting to rally five hundred reb.
els who have taken refuge there.
Since the body Of Michael Collins
was brought TO Dublin the Republi-
cans have been less active in the
city. The cabinet has been consid-
ering the policy Of sterner action
against the irregulars. but an at.
titude of greater leniency has been
adopted towards the women in the
rebel ranks.
Release Woman snlper.
One woman who was captured
while In the act Of posting anti
Free State propaganda sheets was
quickly released. Another woman
who was firing upon pedestrians
with rifle was captured close by.
The woman sniper was released
also,
Fighting continues in most OF the
western and sOuthU- stern counties
Numberous smbuscades-now the
favorite form of rebel attack-were
reported. Two men were killed and
two others were wounded in the ac-
cidental explosion Of bomb in the
Free State garrison at Ballymul-
len.
General MrKeon. a blacksmith o.
Pallinalee is reported to have
taken command Of the regulars in
county Louth He was one Of the
closest friends the late Michael
Collins had and is reported 10 be
burning to avnnge "Mirk's" death.
He sent word that If De Valera is
IN county Louth he MvKeon) is
anxious to meet him.
Large crowds continue To Ale past
the bier Of Collins in the City Hall
The whole CITY is in mourning,
many shops have heen closed until
after the f1neral flags are at half
mast and public demonstrations Of
grief are common,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL,
|. NJ. S. Staff CORRESPONDENT.

Dublin. Aug. 26.-While hundreds
Of mourners were passing before
the bier Of Michael Collins In the
City Hall. battle between irregu.
lars and Free State troops broke out
here today
IrreguIars Attack.
The attack was opened by irregu-
lars in the vicinity OF the city hall.
Firing continued several hours.
Free State troops In Limerick
have arrested seven irregular lead
ers. One OF them was later killed
while trying to escape
Two Free State soldiers were kill
ed in and ambush attack near Ira
lee
One Free State soldier was killed
and many others were wounded in
an ambush attack near Nenaeh to-
day. The trreeulans exploded a
mine, The Free State troops gave
battle to the rebels and a violent
conflict followed
Dublin, Aug. 20. - Richard Null
cahy successor to Michael Collins
as COmmander-in-Ch Of the Free
State army has massed troops
around Dublin today to cope with
demonstration in connection with
Collins funeral and prevent any at
tack upon the city by irregulars.
All the roads leading in and ont
Of Dublin were under military pa.
troll
News was received from thu
-Outb auJ ,,-oct that Tho Fot1outa-e
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
Dramatic End For "Movie''
Actor Who Wrongs Wife
OF Friend And BenefactOr
(5y International News service)

tSy international News SerVice)
New York, Aug. 26.-John Berg
en-, handsome moving picture ac-
tor, lies dead today, victim of
tragedy with all the thrills and sen
sations of a film drama. He was
reported to have refused to partic-
ipate in a duel with the husband
OF a woman he was rumored TO
have wronged.
AS he lay dying Bergen drew
from his pocket slip of paper on
which were the scrawled words:
George Kline killed me-"
George Kline was arrested and
today was a prisoner in the Hack
ensack, n, J., jail, charged with
murder.
Shot In Self Defense
Kline insists that he shot in sell
defense when Bergen shot at him.
Bergen had been summoned unex.
pectedly TO the Kline home where
he was suddenly confronted by the
husband
The tragedy took place in Kline's
cottage home-a pretty yineclad
place-at 100 Undercliff avenue,
Edgewater. N. J., just across the
Hudson river from Grants Tomb,
on Riverside Drive.
Kline, who has been directing
motion pictures for the William
Fox Company at Fort Lee, in the
presence of his wife and her two
brothers, accused Bergen of wreck.
ing his home.
"Unwritten Law
Kline was a former member of
the Pennsylvania state constabu-
larry 1t is understood that his de-
Tense will be the "unwritten law"
The authorities at Edgewater
said they hoped to get full state
ment from Mrs. Kline before the
day was over She was greatly up
set by the tragedy.
In statement made by Kline to
Recorder James B. Moore, of Edge
water, he said:
Admitted Attack
"My wife has been troubled ever
since the Saranac Lake trip six
weeks ago. She evaded a direct an
swer when questioned but yester-
day, in the presence Of relatives.
she admitted that Bergen had at
tackled her"
Wife Confesses Incident
Kline, following the shooting,
told police he had sent for Bergen
after exacting from his wife details
of an incident which, he said, she
confessed took place at Saranac
Lake, N. Y, recently At the time
Kline said his wife and Bergen
were at the lake taking part in a
aim production.
When he accused Bergen at last
nights dramatic meeting, Kline
said the film actor brazenly admit
ted the incident and calmly de-
manded:
"Well, what about it?"
Bergen also added contemptuous-
remarks disparaging to Mrs. Kline,
the husband added. Thereupon
Kline retorted:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
MOTHER TO SET TERM

Wheeling, Aug. 25.-Will!am
Johnson, Jr., was sentenced TO
Jail for "just as long as his moth
er cares to see him in jail" by
Judge James Ritz in police court
this morning when the parents
complained that their son had be-
come nuisance. The mother de-
parted frr>- police headquarters in
tears and declared she would rec
der judgment later.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
REV. HALL AT
FIRST BAPTIST
TOMORROW

The Reverend William T. Hall, Of
East Radford, Va, who was eX-
tended a call by the congregation
of the First Baptist church. this
city. has notified the committee
here that he will be here tomorrow
to preach, although he has not as
yet definitely decided to accept the
call. He will conduct both the morn
ing and evening services, address
the Sunday school, and b. Y. p U.
and will then state whether he will
accept the call
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
J. H. GREGORY DIES
SUDDENLY AT HOME;
GEO. R. S0NNER DEAD
Well Known Martinsburg
Residents Pass Away.

James Hamilton Gregory, a we'll
known resident of the city, died sud
denly yesterday evening about $50
at his home on North High street
after day given over to his usual
duties and after complaining Of
feeling i'll for about only twelve
hours. Yesterday morning, as was
his custom. he drove some cows
for a neighbor to pasture and when
he returned he complained of a cold,
his voice sounding croupy and his
general condition choked, and his
sister, his lone survivor who lived
with him at the High street home,
began to feel worried. However, he
attended to his routine duties about
the house during the day, ate his
regular meals, in the afternoon
came uptown to be shaved, and even
drove the cows from pasture back
to the city yesterday evening. He
had been sitting on the porch after
supper, complaining somewhat OF
feeling choked up and finding it
difficult to get his breath. Shortly
before s o'clock he left the porch
and started towards the rear of the
house through an alleyway. His sis
ter in a few minutes heard him cal.
for help from the alleyway, saying
he could not get his breath He
was taken into the house and with
in fifteen or twenty minutes was
dead, before a physician could
reach his side.
The deceased was a native of the
county, born fifty-three years ago.
For some years he was a quarry
man but of recent years, following
treatment for constitutional trouble
several years ago, he had been able
to attend to only lighter duties. He
was member OF both the Juniors
and Patriotic Orders, Sons OF Amer
lea.
from the First United Brethren
Church Monday afternoon at $50
with the Reverend A. ]. Secrist,
pastor, in charge Burial will be
made in Green Hill Cemetery.
George r. Sonner.
George r. Sonner, native Of
Strausburg, Va, but for the past
fourteen years living in Martins
burg and most recently living on
Fairfax Circle, Berkeley Place,
where ne trucked for residents and
won a wide reputation as a garden
er, died yesterday afternoon about
4 o'clock following a third and final
paralytic stroke yesterday morning
Three years ago he was stricken
and last summer suffered a second
stroke but was able to get around,
with increasing difficulty, however
after both attacks He survived the
third one only twelve hours. The
deceased was aged sixty-nine years
He was we'll known throughout the
section of the city where he and
his family lived He was q farmer
before moving t. Martinsburg and
his work brought him both a repu-
tation and prosperity
Surviving are his widow, Sarah
F. Sonner, formerly of Virginia, and
nine children: Mrs Anna Russler,
Mrs. Mary Maxwell, Mrs. Martha
Maxwell all Of Harrisburg Pa; Mrs.
Rosa Kearns, at home; ]. o. Son
FER, Pitcairn, Pa; G. P, F. L. and
f. r. Sonner, at home; James r
SOnner, Weston. Two brothers.
William and Jamss SOnner. both OF
Front Royal, Va, and one sister,
Mrs. Lucy bloomsbury, of Winches-
ter Va. also survive.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed at noon hut it was
planned to have the Services either
Sunday or Monday afternoon.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
FIND HOLLEY'S
AUTO IN PHILA.
(sy International News sevice)

tsy international News Serviee)
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug 26,-The
automobile OF John Holley, Ply
mouth, Pa, druggist wanted in con
nection with the finding of the
body of Mrs. Abbie Smith Mowrey
in the basement of his store. was
found at Cfearneld and Arbor
streets here last night by the poi
ice, and positively identified as the
machine in which Holly fed.
The car was standing in front
of the missing mans sisters home.
Mrs. Stanevich. who upon being
questioned by detectives, admitted
that Holley had left her home only
IA few minutes before.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
ASK LICENSE REVOCATION

Wheeling, Aug, 24.-Following a
conference Of city and county au-
thorities here tonight, it was de-
cided to ask the state road commits
sion to revoke licenses granted
several automobile drivers who
have been convicted for speeding.
This is the first time since the
state road commission has been
created that a city has made re
quests to revoke licenses Of auto
mobile owners.
Three deaths resulting from in
juries sustained in automobile mis-
haps within a week here resulted
in this action. Jail sentences are
also being imposed.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26

TAWPICO HAS
S2,5OO,OOO FIRE

Tampico, Mexico, Aug. 26.-Fire
wiped out a large section Of Tam
pico today doing damage estimated
at about S2,500,00 Twenty-six
buildings were destroyed
Three persons were killed and
many were injured.
An entire block of business build
ings were among the structures con-
sumed.
The fire began in the back room
Of st0re,- but the cause is no.
known
Heavy insurance was carried on
the buildings with French, Ameri-
can and British companies.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
NOTICE TO JUNIORS

The funeral Of Brother James H.
Gregory will be held at the First U.
B Church Monday, Aug. %, at $50
p. NJ. Meet at the hall at 2 p m.
Bring white gloves.
Yours in v, L. & P,
R. w. PRICE, c.
CHAS. H. PITZER, Rec. Sec.
In II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
PU 2LlSHER DEAD
(sy international News Service

(5y international News serviee)
Chicago, Aug 26.-De Lavar
Smith, 81, millionaire philanthrop-
ist and publisher Of the Indianapo-
lis News, was dead today at his
Lake Forest summer home near
here. Acute anaemia caused death
last night after five blood transfus-
ions had failed to benefit his condi.
ton. He was born in Cincinnati
where his father, VIM. H. Smith,
was newspaper reporter in Civil
War days. He was a cousin OF the
late Charles Warren Fairbanks,
Vice President under the Mckinley
administration.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26

even stouter than when he WIS
here some time ago. He is enjoy
ing the results Of prosperous
business, in which he uses the same
old energy that made him such
hard and consistent worker when
he was in harness in the baseball
world.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
WANTED

A man with some experience to
assist in house work and dining
room work in private family. Reg
ular employment, good wages.
Write or phone ]. V. Jamison, Jr..
HagerstoWn, Md. s "a st Up
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26

Epworth League will hold bog
social and festival at Bedington
church Tuesday evening, August
goth. Everybody welcome.
5 rs Up ct
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26
FOR SALE.

Six-room brick house, lot 170xtl6,
faces on Eulalia street Will sell
cheap. Terms can be arranged II
necessary. See Sol Fine at FINES
1p 1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04

H0u Does II Strike YOU?
Veterans Race
Martins "StalI"
Amateur Golfers
By
THE OBSERVER

IN THE and speed and skill which the Golden Jubilee
Regatta features will produce tomorrow the veteran race will not
blood and nourismn @ @ .SS p'see
0 quicken stroke ,,...... 49,, ..
% worn o & % Of S % sns h e %S" nSp o 5 "
And this what James H. Reilly seventy eight and Fred n'i
century and competing in the FIRST
National @ and and . fifty fifty they g,r "ts s so the % Sco Ill.,
than for the individual
heart Fred T Piaisci and that theory
nor. N ,Ssn @ has ns sn 5 m s"ss nd 'ss" Their
a triumph for their own physical endurance
MRS. MAY SUTTON fell before . the drive.
will not b able !" put "p the gam. did
spurn.d Revenge When Chance
COME when Pepper Martin was paving for glove hold on
y pususe fame he kicked the bottom by the he' right
sulvan Martins in the ring It
convincing himself and that
after that Knockout ut and ,a,s It himself him If,
s'sn no in san @ % the spot he held IN the
Then Sullivan. 1t staged Wednesday night
They KEEP. going ,, fast in the first eleven
hook that sn,aDs dropped Sullivan
% s p H s's ~ Ts :s'
ns. 5 'i Mas BEFORE 1 % np'ss With blow
man kicked him down tho ladder .,,, hn f. demanded
and 1s Then Ss' ts' 1"S'' Sullivan
Pepper Martin pusulis pug boxer prize nsn'e Out '
"a man for all that
NORM seabight tennis YESTERDAY For kney to
Dick Williams IS
to a out their
What Amateur Golfer
WILLIE Captain Ernest Carter omitted from tie list
w the Walker
The Ancient Club
that OF constitutes golfer
has a
while Hunter it stated has an interest in house this
smau,
Pwk IT is therefore. apparent that
a
It is golfer under con-
slider n England
BANCROFT certainly her supuiony
Vl Wills. the sixteen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
DOWNTOWN CLUBS
HAVE BUSY NIGHT
Tate's Stars Oppose the Sphas,
Fleisher Meets Lit and Mount
Holly Is at South Phils
SWEDESBOR0 VS.. NATIVITY

Plenty Of baseball is on tap for
downtown baseball fans tonight. All
the candidates for the championship Of
the Philadelphia Baseball Association
are in action, WITH the South Phllly
Hebrews at home for the first time in
week.
The Sphas will stack up against Bill
Tate's All Stars from Cleveland, who
have been here the last few days in a
series with Hilldale.
The Sphas have the best record Of
any team in the city against colored
clubs, and in eight games played have
split even with Hilldale. Eddie Gott-
heb expects to turn back the Cleveland
nine and record crowd should witness
tho fray.
The Fleisher yarners are pitted
against Lit Brothers, and the record
for the store boys during July shows
their percentage of victories stood $50.
During that time the yarners were met
once, on July 8. and the store bows
came OF the winner, to l, and expect
to repeat.
The South Phils are all set TO enter.
tain Mount Holly. The Jerseymen
have only been beaten twice at home
all season and have almost as good a
record on the road. Ray Stcinader IL
! their leading pitcher. and it is likely
that he will be seen in the box against
Shetzline Park representatives.
SwedesborO at Nativity
Jimmy Schofeld, one Of the best left :
handlers in the South Jersey League
and whose pitching has put Swedesboro,
y. j., on the map, will hurl for that
team against Nativity at Belgrade and
! Ontario streets.
r, Schoheld has seen service with
F'lcish"r and Dobson He was one Of
the weavers pitching aces for year,
/ and expects to turn back the up,owners
as he is hurling better bali than n,
any time in his career.
Stetson Field Club. after last night s
clash with Germantown, will take o,,
Bridesburg at Phil Elena and Mus
grave streets. Mt. Airy fans have read
considerable of the doings of the nn-
! towners' 1922 team, but have failed
TO see them in action. 1t is the tirsI
| mcctins Of the two clubs.
North Phils at Sl,anahan
In the West Philadelphia district
Shanahan and North Philllcs meet a,
Forty eighth and Brown streets, Tb,
recent showing Of these clubs make
Them loan nP ~. r"al Cuutuudcrs 10,
the finals in their Respective section,
They got poor starts but are nov
playing great ball.
/ Stonehurst il NJ home again n
Fifty eighth and Walnut streets viii
ST. CallisrUs. The latter is n nov
team in the independent ranks, I'm
IN the several months they have brrl
playing. hold victories over "A uunhc
Of the leading clubs.
Other games on the layout are: ST
Barnabas at Mccall Post, Forty
seventh and Spruce streets; Kaywo0
at Beliield, Church lane and Ogonr
and Bartram Park at Drueding, Sccor,
, and Clearfield streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
Today's Independent Games
And Yesterdays Results
TODAY's SCHEDULE

lOph bShEDSiAH
Mount Holly at South Phillies. Broad and
& HSrts 'FfisSillll fsilllle. At shan.h.n. Forty-.'shth
Lat Brcthers at F1eisher. Twenty-si1th and
sss q. sssnssn s,s,. Field Club Phil
Melrosc Ut KcnsinEtm. FrankfOrd avenue
Hilldale at WOODBURY.
Tate Stars at sphas. thirteenth and John
St. Bernabss at Mccall Post. Forty-scr-
st: Caliistus at stonehurst. Ffty-eashth
"1S KaSaooa wsSa' at S:in.ld. Church l.ns and
$ss.sweos rs:. .. .,,. Atlantic Ss,,d.a Division.
swedcsboro at Nativity. Be'srade and On
BS.sEam Pork at Drucd,ns. Second and
Logan A., 4: 1t Dobs.u. Thirty-nfsh street
MOhSWk Black Sex st scuthxark Mems
PhiladelDhia and RESIDING 4: A.; B,cwn
street vs. Transportation. seventh street
fhiIaaeiphia Navy Yard I.esxe-Ba-recL,
Nv, NS; 50, "a T. U. 8. Marines 1".su' Island
!IusteI Club at Columbia c. C.. Frsnt and
:. % fIsamsps ''s, '1s,ll-s.s,. q. Nashville Giant.
HAYWOOD Reserves At Ivy 4. C.. Twenty
Hth stTeeS ana snyder Avenud.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Hilldale. 8; Tats's Stars. 3.
sonth Phlllies. a Black so1. o.
Foiss,siEsth &s1S. d ii.s;hou.'. 0.
Nenanso, u Elkhart. 2.
Farren Cubs. 5; Blue Bell. 4.
D0bsOn. u StOnohurst. 8.
Flelsher, 2; Lit Brothers. o.
ROYAL Stars. 8: kcnsinEton ConEresa-
tionai. I.
East Heights. I: Glendora. o.
Don't Worry D. G.. 3, spanrlers. 1.
Cardinal 4. C.. 3; Brown A. G.. |.
Elberon +. e.. 4: Riegel Stars. O..
Colonial Ice Cream. o: Philadelphia st0r-
age. 2.
38I Republican Club. 3; Camden City. !.
Minnewa. 8: Sotasemr. 2.
Tiger Is. e.. 4; Camden u. C.. I4 in
ningsl.
tkcssn City. 2: Philadelphia Police. ].
AnIIll BhlllY IIAhreMA Ia. WAAlnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
DAVIS CUP DONOR
TO REFEREE HERE
Famous lnternationalist Of 20
Years Ago to officIate at
Germantown Cricket Club
WIMBLEDON CHAMP IN 1901

Dwight r. Davis. the donor OF the
coveted Davis Cup, has been appointed
referee of the fnal-round matches Of
the International tourney at the Ger-
mantown Cricket Club on August H.
1S and 10. Snain and IN" winner or
the Australia France semi final round
will be the contestants.
This announcement was made last
night by the Tennis Committee Of the
Germantown Cricket Club.
! Mr.. Davis, who Is a native of ST..
Louis. has been prominent figure in
international tennis for many years.
In 1898 he won the intercollegiate
sinsl"s and doubles Championship "Ha "Ha
in 1893 and 1899. With Holcombe
I Ward he won the national doubles in
1909 and 1901.
Twenty one years ago he entered the
/ Wimbledon tournament, aud with
| Ward won III" doubles championship.
Last year he staged comeback with
Ward at Scabright. defeating Woos-
man and Turnbull, the English Davis
Cup doubles team.
| The Davis Cup was donated for in :
ternational competition in 1900, and in
twenty-five years has travelled approx =
matcly 100, 600 miles from one victori-
Gus nation to another. 1t has been
competed for every year since 1900 with
the exception of the four war years,
| from 1915 lolS, inclusive.
Despit" the large number Of nations
which have challenged and played for
the cup. it has been held By only three
England. Australia and America, Eng
land won five times. Australia seven