davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
Tribe, 5; Red Sox, E

Totals. 43 Is 80 &c Totals. 80 8 SO II
'Batted for Edwards in ninth inning.
Cleveland. o o o % 10 Is
Boston. o o o o % %
Runs-Summa. Speaker. J. Sewen Lutzke
Anooe. Ptcinich- Tagstead. Reichle Harris
Errors-Jamieson Lutzke (2l. Fewster. sha INKS.
Two-base hit - Speaker. Three-base hit.
Seweu- Home run-HaIris. Stolen bases
P.cinich Fewster. Knobs. Sacrifces-Myatt,
Knode. Double plays--Stephenson to Brewer:
h hnsst % ssvsn; Ihmke TO Pittenser to
Cleveland, 9; Boston, s. Bases on baiIs-of
Edwards. 2; off Shaute. ]; off Ehmke e.
OF Morton. in innings: off Edwards.
IN innings: of Shaute. mono in 8 innings.
winning pitcher-Shaute. Umpires-Messrs
Holmes, Evans and Hildebrand. Time of game
- hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

and moving into fourth place. Horns
by knocked a homer in the first
game, and Fournier and B. Griffith
followed suit in the second.
Cleveland won in Boston by batting
Ehmke around the lot in the eighth
and ninth innings, and just squeezing
out ahead, to f. They scored the
winning run in the eleventh on a
pass to Lutzke, sacrifice by Knode
and a single to left center by Myatt.
The Braves took an easy victory in
Chicago. slamming out 16 hits for
% bases. and downing the Cubs to 8.
Jess Barnes displayed his usual quiet
decision, and with four double plays
contributed by his mates squelched
the Chicago rallies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
SANDLOT DOUBLE-HEADER
is BILLED AS A BENEFIT

JOUR- OF the leading sando District
eht at the American League Park
gust To- knickerbockers and Holy Comforter will hook
the first half OF the twin BILL which will be for the
ahoh Community House Dominican
Club will provide competition the final
in the Of the batl the
Titles the city sandot series Domnicans
section OF the unlimited Comforter
Of the class Petor
ton N Sectio A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
BROWNS 70no170,u LuqueA
w. F. ROBERTS A. C.
TO PLAY PETWORTHS

A stirring battle between the w. F.
Roberts Athletic Club and the Pet
worth nine is anticipated tomorrow
afternoon at Sis o'clock on the Mount
Rainier diamond. These teams loom
as dangerous contenders in section A
of the city sandlot series. Petworth
is deadlocked with the Garfields for
second place. If the leading Legion
narfes are to be halted in their swift
march titleward, one of these combi-
nations Will turn the trick, accord
ing to the form sharks.
Tomorrow's fray is likely to un-
cover pitchers duel between Jack
Brinkman of Petworth and Ed Bruffy
of the Roberts outfit. Eevenly match
ed and each possessing an array 'of
heavy clouters. both mines are capable
or making the going extremely rough
for slab artist. Bruffy lost his last
game to the Garfields, but in that fray
he dished out some hurting of the
hrst order, allowing but seven bingles
and tanning five.
Wnverly Athletic Club was leading
the RoamerS to 0, in section A of
L
Green awarded a 9-to-0 decision 10
the former team. Green declared tina [
the RoamerS were striving to delay
the game by using dilatory tactics.
The verdict gave the Waverly outfit
its sixth straight win.
Southends pushed their win column
TO hVe straight. when they took the
measure of the Linworth Midgets, s
10 l, IN section b of the midget divi-
sion. Taylor yielded but two hits,
while his team slammed the Linworth
boxman, Avery. for an even dozen
blngles. Feary and Ferris each con-
nected for three wallops.
Mariners forfeited to the Mflans in
section of the unlimited division.
Three games were postponed in the
series yesterday on account of wet
grounds. Mercury VS.. Printers, in
section A of the unlimited division;
Argyle VS.. St Joseph. in section A of
the junior division: Mount Pleasant
VS.. Clovers, in section G of the same
division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
PORTO RICAN BASE BAIL
SQUAD COMES TO PLAY

NEW YORK, August IA squad
of twenty-three native Porto Rlcans,
members of the G6th Infantry
have arrived in New York from San
Juan and are preparing to taks part
in the annual series For the: base
ball championship of the I'd Army
Corps Area.
Capt. William A. McAdam. L.. S. A..
in charge of the team, said that with
in the last few years base ball has
taken firm hold in Porto Rico, and
there are now several leagues on the
island. This is the first time any Of
the native players have invaded the
United States in quest of base ball
hOnorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
GIANTS BUY SOUTHPAW.

PITTSBURGH. August 1.-The
New York Giants have made the
outright purchase of Dennis Gearin.
southpaw pitcher from the Mil
waukee team of the American Asso-
citation. Gearin is now at his home
at Providence. r l., attending to
some private business, and will re-
port to the New York team at Gin
cinnati on Friday. The purchase
price was not disclosed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
LEAGUE GETS PRESS AGENT.

NEW YORK. August 1.-Appoint-
ment of Cullen Cain. Philadelphia
sporting writer. As manager of the Ma
new service department of the Ma
tional Base Ball League, was an
nounced today by John A. Heydler
president of the league. The ap-
pointment, effective August Is. will
place Mr.. Cain in charge of dissent
nation of the National League data and
of correspondence relative to cues
tions about the national game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
ASPIRES TO BEAT MARK
OF 81 WINS, III LOSSES
Cuban Finger of Reds Already Has Nearly Half of
Win Total Registered by Christy in 1908.
Chesbro Once Won Al in Season.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

DOLFO LUQUE Cincinnati Cuban pitcher shooting Chry
~ Mathewsons mark With
and three defeats he has
the record than any pitcher has had in long
Mahewson
made He credited with hyeven
That him percentage the OF
Maty had other
That
afte he hadbe uctedt do " o - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

Inc Phillies won by scores OF
to l and to /. The first game was
close pitchers battle between Rixey
and Ring. with the honors hard to
decide. Couch was hit hard in the
second game, and removed in the
fifth inning. Mitchell. after humping
heads with Holke while chasing a
foul fly, fell unconscious and had to
be carried off the field.
The Giants had some difficulty in
trimming the Pirates, who took four
runs in the seventh inning, but
finally won. to T.
The Robins and the Cardinals split
even in St. Louis. the home team
winning the first game. II to 3, and
Brooklyn taking the second, { to 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ETTING Tigers
the Nationals with the elements unfavorable
ball the past few days Four have and set since Ty
CobbS athletes reached this
scheduled
good for tacklng the fourth today.
But trouble the Nationals
nothing likely
the
combination ball PLAYERS Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

Superba bnsc ball nine Is combing
the city for Saturday and Sunday
games. Telephone challenges to F.
+. Laufer, Lincoln 5005
Here's n chance for some strong
midget team to get some action. Man
ager Tony Burruto of the South
Capitol Midgets is anxious to book
heavy schedule for August. He
can be reached at Franklin 2s55 be.
tween and I o'clock.
Teams desiring games in the ten
to twelve-year-old class are urged to
get in touch with the manager of the
Boys Club Insects, at Main 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

Stated for Holloway in fourth inning.
tBatted for Sedgewick in ninth inning. e.
pstroit. e-i2
Two-base hits-Evans. Jones, Rigney. Three
base hits-Jones, Charity. Stolen bases
Rice (2). Ruel CD. Sacrihces-Jones Wood
all Cobb. Fothergill. Double plays-Evans
Washington 5. Bases on balls-of Holloway,
4 off Johnson. /; off Zachary, 5. Struck out
BY Holloway. /: by Johnson. S; by Zachary.
Zachary IA in sh innings; of Johnson. l in
innings; of sedsewick, in innings: of
Cole. none in inning. Wild pitches-Hono-
pitcher-zachary. Umpires-Messrs Rowland,
ormsby and Connolly. Time of game hours
and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
GAsTONIA GETS CLUB.

GASTONIA. y. c., August 1.-The
former Columbia team of the South
Atlantic Association will play it's
home games in Gastonia for the re-
mainder of the season, President W.
P. Walsh of the association has an
nOunced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
PILLS TWICE BEAT REDS,
WHO SLUMP A NOTCH

HE Philies stepped the Reds
doubehader and gently dropped them into third place in the
National League thereby handing the Giants add
ton to their lead The Pirates although they
un to ecnndn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

knickerbockers. the only team not
nguring in the series. is one of the
strongest outfits in the independent
ranks.
Miss Rebecca Stanley, who is chair
man of the committee in charge of
the benefit. is busy distributing tick
cts for the game. The subscription
list for boxes is growing rapidly.
Two cups. one for each winning
team. have been donated by Edward
Weight.
Mcdonald or Burtiine probably will
hurl for the Peerless Athletic Club in
the clash today with the Navy Yard
Marines on the grounds at 18th and
wanted by the Peerless outfit for
Saturday. The manager can be
reached in the morning at North
7794W.
Commissioners were booked to do
battle with the Seamen Gunners to-
day at j o'clock on the diamond at
18th and . streets southeast. Lefty
Ostendorf was slated to perform for
the Comm SsionerS.
kannwha tossers were to hook up
with the Linworth Seniors today at
Sis o'clock on diamond No. of the
Monument Grounds. Ellis Goodman.
boxman of the kanawhas. was sched-
uied TO oppose Welby Kelly. the Lin
worth ace.
Members of the Brookiand Athletic
Club will hold a meeting tonight at
the home of the manager, lOll Law
renee street northeast.
Manager willie GIasco wants all
members of the Shamrocks to report
tonight at his home, 1916 l. street
southeast.
Suburban League base ball man
ayers will attend A meeting tonight
at the home of Dr. l.. NJ. Culver. 203
Taylor street
Heavy cIoutinE by Heiser enabled
the Police Department nine TO swamp
the Washington Barracks team IA 10
L. Slamming a homer, triple, dou-
BILE and single. Heiser led both teams
at bat Kelly toed the mound for the
Police. Games with the winners can
be arranged by calling West 2SiS
after o'clock.
Potomac Athletic Club took the
measure of the Z Street Tigers,
to ].
A challenge has been issued by the
Arlington Athletic Club for a game
Saturday, according TO William Cfer.
West 81. Call him between and
O'CLOCK.
Arlington White Sox nine is casting
about for game Sunday morning.
Challenges are being received at
Clarendon 321 between : and o'clock.
o'clock.
Hnndiey Athletic Club of the Sub
urban League is without d game
nr l. Nj (fnlliypr Main RIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

I s::izsf s''7 ss1ss5sssss5a Sls Il II !
Hanson. Lynch. Musante and Freitss; Parn-
ham. Frank and Styles.
At Buffalo
ssi4sis .::::: SSts11G11sasss-2s iss 3
:, Allen. KsIpp and MoAvoy; Fisher. Leopard,
s 5s9sss:.. :::: 60 y ]
Reynolds and vincent 1iercti. ward,
Resding.N.wars-soth s,n.s postponed,
rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
x. as. f ciss ooo1oocooIhi e Z !
Thormshl.n and Seosrsys p a and
Brottem.
Kansas City 2214o1oo o-so ls 4
l1 sasdns and skir; oeb.Ty so.hor,ns HUH
and Brottem.
o g. Rssl -: ~ = II 8
Napier and Gonzales; Paimero:: Snyder,
f hsss1si ? III Is /
Keefe, Palmer. Bisbee and sainaglt Young:
Hill and Kruger.
Minneapolis -. 2o3oo2o OF 10 2
Toledo ......... o o o l 8 o o o-5 q
Erickson and Grabovski; Girsrd and Smith
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
First game r. H E
New orleans .ooao ooo:1 e-s 10
Chattanooga -. o o o o o o o o %
winn, walker and Mite; wissfeld and
Morrow.
Second game G innings by asreement)-
New Orleans ...... o:o2-5 o
Chattanooga l o o o CT 2
Martina and Dowie; Tinsheld and Morrow.
First game
Birmingham 500 100000 .ohLo Q
Little Rock -; o 30 o 49, s. 2
Wells and Robertson; Robinson and Neider-
korn.
Second game q innings by aEreament)-
Birmingham o Ell o
Little Rock ........ o o o o 40 6
W. Stewart, Bates and vann: Aarberry and
Smith.
Atlanta ... o2 o o o % 2
Memphis ....... ! o o Dx-3 o
Kari and Brock; warmoth and Tate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
FOHLMEN ARE SETTING
FAST PACE THESE DAYS
Have Won Fifteen Of Last Twenty Games, Climbing
From Sixth to Third Place-Nationals Are
Trounced Soundly by Tigers.

Shortly after today the final the series between
Nationals grounds 1t will
Tigers
mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

The Best Cigars Are
Packed in Wooden Boxes-Adyertise
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

do not slug in all their runs Five
sacrifices were made by them yester-
day. Not so many seasons ago this
form of attack was quite unusuaI
with Detroit teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

HandIey Athletic Club of the Sub
urban League is without game
Sunday. DR.. l.. NJ. CULVER, Main 1914,
or Adams 244, sis booking games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

Arlington White Sox nine is casting
about for game Sunday morning.
Challenges are being received at
Clarendon 32l between : and s o'clock.
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
SANDLOT SERIES
UNLIMITED DIVISION.

Today's game-Printers VS.. Junior Order,
Washington Barracks, Sis o'clock.
Yesterdays result - Mercury VS.. Printers
(wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

A challenge has been issued by the
Arlington Athletic Club for a game
Saturday, according to William Cfer.
West 81. Call him between and
O'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

Potomac Athletic Club took the
measure of the T. Street Tigers, I
to ].
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-19
SUNDAY SALES
new FARES BY
SO. PACIFIC co.

Announcement of the institution
ern Pacific system was received
this morning by C. w. Runge, dis
trict freight and passenger agent
for the company. Tickets under the
new rates will be on sale in all Cal
ifornia stations, also Yuma, Ari-
zona, Reno, Nevada and Klamath
Falls, Oregon. Under the new ar
rangement inaugurated for this sea-
son, short limit fares will be on
sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday
of each week. Sunday is added to
the sale dates this year. Fares are
based on one and onehalf times the
one-way fare, ending in multiples
of % and have return limit of 10
days in addition to the date of sale.
No stopovers are allowed on these
| tickets. Heretofore, the low rate
has been on sale Fridays and Sat
urdays only.
A long limit fare is on sale daily,
with a return limit of three months.
Liberal stopover privileges are al
lowed under these fares which are
based on 80 per cent of the double
local fare, ending in multiples of 25
Special winter tourist rates are
| quoted to the Pacific Northwest
Vancouver and Seattle, on sale
from October l with return limit
of four months though not good
later than May 81, 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-19
DATE EXHIBIT OF
VALLEY WILL, BE
SPLENDID AFFAIR
Plan to Prove Valley
Raises Superior
Crops &@t@%

Imperial Valleys booth at the
Riverside Fair next month should be
one of the most attractive there,
according to plans which are being
worked out by Farm Advisor Garth
waite and Horticultural Commits
sioner Harrigan.
This morning, in going over the
details, Garthwaite stated that
there was possibility that two
date palm trees which are being re.
moved at the experiment astation
might be shipped up for decoration.
At the present time, Garthwaite
and Harrigan are taking pictures
and interviewing various growers
about preserving samples for ex.
hibition.
At a recent meeting of the date
growers n committee consisting of
Roland Reed, chairman, George
Swami, and z. c.. Nice was ap-
pointed by v. c. Barber, head of
the Farm Bureau Date Growers de.
partment, to work with the horti.
cultural commissioner, ..a
The board of supervisors, who be-
lieve in this work, has authorized
the use of certain funds for the ex.
hibit, and has put Harrigan in
charge of the matter, and he, to.
gether with the date growers com.
mittee, Farm Advisor Garthwaite
and Secretary Coyle of the Cham.
Der of Commerce will see that the
matter is handled in style which
will reflect credit on. Imperial Val
ley. The committee plans, accord.
ing to Roland Reed, to show the
world that there is no region on
earth where better dates, can be
grown than right here. ..a
A letter is being sent to all date
growers throughout the county re-
questing them to save and prepare
samples of their best fruit, and to
bring these to the Farm Bureau of
flee before October ). .,--.s.t 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-19
Report Profits
To Uncle Sam or
You'll Be Fined

Taxpayers who failed to report
profits from sales Of real estate in
their income tax returns for 1919,
1920, 1927 and 1929 are calling dai-
ly at the Internal Revenue Bureau
and taking advantage of Collector
Rex Goodcell s declaration that
severe penalties would not be as
serted where the taxpayers volunta-
rily disclosed the income he did not
report, and filed an. amended re-
turn. ..
Collector Goodcell believes that
in the majority of eases taxpayers
misinterpreted the Income Tax
Laws and that this is responsible for
their failing to return real estate
profits. A well-known minister yes
terday filed an amended return and
paid $1,000 in taxes on realty pro
fits he had not reported. He had
misinterpreted the law.
In the las.,ten days almost $780,
coo in taxes has been paid vOlun-
tarily by Taxpayers who through ig-
nofances of the Intorne regulations
had withheld realty profits from
their returns. A wealthy contractor
reported that he had failed to re-
turn profits that might run up to
$4,000. He requested that his
books be audited.
A transcript Of the real estate
transfers Of the entire district is
being made and these transfers will
be checked against Income Tax re
turns filed for 1919, 1920, 1921 and
1929. Where taxpayer fails tt
voluntarily disclose his realty pro
fits and they are disclosed by ths
investigation Of field deputy, the
maximum penalty must be imposed
under the Income Tax Laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-19
To Appoint Boy
For West Point
Valley Vacancy

Congressman Phil D. Swing sta
tes through letter addressed to
the Press that he has the appointive
power for vacancy in the United
States Military Academy which will
be made before March, 1924.
Mr.. Swing desires that any boy
interested communicate with him
prior to October %, 1928 at 60
Bancroft Building, San Diego. He
has had several applications for the
appointment but feels that in fair
ness TO all boys in his district an
examination should be held and the
best young man as shown by the
tests receive the place.
The Civil Service Commission will
conduct such an examination on
Saturday October %. All entrants
must be actual residents of the 1lth
Congressional district, not under II
years or over 22 years, physically
sound, of good character, and not
less than five feet four inches in
height.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-19
Brawley Employe
Held For Alleged
Crime in South

Following clever deduction and
questioning by District Attorney
Utley and Charles Verge, chief of
police at Brawiey, II. b. Williams,
believed to be known by several
aliases, is confined at the county
Jail while the authorities are com
municating with officials in Louisia-
ma, where Williams has admitted he
is wanted for embezzlement.
Williams has been employed in
Brawley for several months and
from all accounts as borne a ood
reputation in that city. Informa-
ton that he was wanted in the
south was communicated to Chief
Verge, who consulted with the dis
trict attorney who this morning
was wanted in his former home for
crime. He admitted the fact that
he might be wanted, but at first
refused to state where the crime
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-19
FIRE AND > EARTHQUAKE LOSSES
MAY BE'cAVERTED BY STUDY OF
WEATHER BELIEVE SCIENTISTS

er almost invariably brings in a
dozen reports from portions of the
state involved of brush or forest
fires.
That each locality should make an
intensive, study of local weather
conditions and their effects in or
der to prepare basis of fire wealth
er, is the belief of w. b. Osborne
Jr., who will tell section of the
association of the results of expert
ments along this line.
Other weather specialists will dis
cuss freak conditions that prevail
along the Pacific coast which ut
times make all the weather man s
predictions go astray.
Every branch Of science is repre-
sented at the sessions now in pro-
gress.
Especially of interest in light OF
the recent devastating earthquake
disaster in Japan was the proposal
of DR.. Ernest A. Hogdson, seismol-
ogist, that the earthquake scientists
of the world bend their efforts dur
ing the coming years toward min
ute study of earthquake prediction,
with :, view to saving lives and
property and general chaos in earth
quake zones, by issuing warnings
well in advance. This can be done,
he believes, by establishing earth
quake laboratories along all fault
lines to register the minor siippings
of the earth which he says almost
invariably precede q big quake.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-19
Plans For Golf
Club Maturing

According to statement made
bv H. C. Jones this morning, plans
for the golf club which was organ
lied some time ago, are progressing
rapidly. Just now the local com
mittee is awaiting. certain offers
of sites for the club. sf. - {
1t is believed that by the early
part of next week, sufficient
amount Of data will be at hand to
hold preliminary meeting for the
completion Of plans.
All golf fans, and, prospective
fans, both of which classes seem to
be quite numerous here, are show
inc considerable interest in the4new
organization, and further announce
ments are being anxiously awaited.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-19
PERSONALS

Msr. William Lierle, and son, R.
A. Speer, who were formerly locat-
ed at 654 Holt Avenue, have moved
to $50 South Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Slaughter
have returned from an extended va
cation spent on the coast.
X. F. Macomber Of the Western
Electrical Company arrived in the
city yesterday from Los Angeles,
and will spend several days looking
after business in the valley.
Walter E. Randall of Los An
geles, and will spend several days
looking after business in the val
ley.
Joe Cough, former resident of
the valley, is here from Long Beach
for few days, and is attending to
business interests.
Mayor Will s. Fawcett returned
this morning from short trip tt
Los Angeles.
Oscar Ferguson, who left Ell Cen
tro early in the summer, has re
turned and rejoined the staff OF b
Solomon and Company.
Mrs. Ray Main of Holtville wa'
an Ell Centre visitor yesterday.
Miss Florence Turley has returned
after spending two weeks vacation
in Los Angeles. Miss Turley viii
resume her duties at the First Ma
tional Bank the beginning Of mex
week.
Ned Holmes Of Holtville wa!
noted in the city this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Davis have re
turned to their home here after 1
stay of a couple Of months in LOT
Angeles.
Miss Betty Maurus is back agaiI
at her position in the Barbara
Worth office following TIVE
months vacation in San Francisco.
Mrs. A. Nance is back again IL
the city after an absence Of many
weeks. Mrs. Nance spent her vaca
ton at Coronado and San Diego.
DIR. and Mrs. Roy E. Vermilliol
are spending the week vacationinl
in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sweeney re
turned to their country home ives
of the city last night, after enjoyin,
a week with Mrs. Norman +. Du
pont at Hipass.
Mrs. Judge Griffin Of Holtvill
was shopping in Ell Centre yester
day.