davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
kasky and Jewtraw
winners at St. Johns
Skating Contests

81. joni. N. b., Feb. 14-Harrv
Nasky of Chicago, showed the heels
ol MIS- silver skates today to Duke
donovan. of st. Paul, and German.
1he canadian star in the final Of tho
o. hnlie event of the international
ttiilamplonshlps on Lily Lake. His
tlme was 2.19 As.
Nnaries Jewtraw, Lake Placid.
broke the Canadian amateur record
wien ne skated 220 yards in IS As
neeonus IN the opening event of the
l,'eIna tional skating championships
OF North America at Lilv lake to-
uIy. Inc Dominion record was 10
10 seconds. made by Jewtraw last
year. '''
a.o-yards--Won by Charles Jew
raw, Lake Placid; second, Charles
German. st. John; third, Harry
NaskH, Chicago: time IS As seconds,
a new Canadian amateur record. :
44o yards-Women. Won by Gladys
Robinson, Toronto: second, Rose
Johnston. Chicago: third. Alice How
ard. st. John time 4S seconds.
440 Yards. '2-year- old bays-Won
by Jack Shea, Lake Placid: second,
Harry Smythe. st. John: third. Ray
Murray. New York; time AZ seconds.
by Carl Parody. Lake Placid; sec
ond. George Bowles, ST John: third.
Walter Miller, ST. John; time 81
seconds.
220-yards. 10-year-old boys: Won
by Eugene Shea, Lake Placid: sec
end. d. A. Myles. st. John: third.
Robert Maxwell, ST. John. Time "A
seconds.
Three quarter mile. senior-won
by Harry Kasky, Chicago; second,
Duke Donovan. st. Paul: third, Char
les German. st. John. Time 2.19 As.
Half mile. 16-vear- old boys-Won
by Logan. st. John: second. Snod-
grass. st. John: third. Sheffield,
Lake Placid. Time 1874 25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
Frat Basketball
Results in Colby Gym
Player Injured
Especial to kennebec Journal.)

Especial to konnehec JOurnal.)
Waterville. Feb. 14-Three inter-
esting games were run off in the
Colby gymnasium this afternoon
when the Alpha Tau Omega and
Lambda Chi Alpha aggrcgations met
on the court for the first game. The
Zeta Psi and Alpha teams played a
delayed game and the Delta Kappa
Epsilon and Non Fraternity fiNes
met for another delayed game.
The Alpha Tau Omega delegation
succeeded in downing the lambda
Chi Alpha five after Il few exciting
moments in the first period. when
the latter team played up a six point
lead The final score was 46-1S in
the favor of the South College lads
Scott making more than half of the
points for his team. In the third
period. Tommy Callashan tripped on
the mat under the south basket and
fell. twisting his ankle badly. and
was carried from the floor by Physi-
cal Director Edwards and Scott.
This is the second man who has been
injured in the game this year.
The Zeta Psi quintet had tough
battle with the Alpha boys and did
not take the lead until after the
third period, finally running up 10
points to the of the Alphas.
The Deke. Non-Fraternity game
was n comedy of errors. with the
Nom Fraternity men securing the
most baskets and consequently being
declared the winners, the score
standing 1863.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
Mystery Surrounds
Details of Plan for
Continental League

New YORK. Feb. 14.-Basena1I,s
chief topic of discussion today-the
proposed Continental or Inter Allie
League. reputed to be in process of
organization in eight eastern cities
OF the United States and Canada and
10 nave major league approval, If not
actual NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a diversity
OF OPINION In diamond circles here
ana throughout the country.
An AR OF mystery was cloakcd
ahout the actual organizers of the
PROJECT and majority of baseball
men, particularly in the face Of dc
mas issued by high officials Of the
game, were skeptical IN their views
of new leagues feasibility. Ono
or two significant deve lopmcnts on
the other hand. lent some further
color to the proposition.
Chef among these deyelopments
was an informal conference held by
John n. Heydler, president OF the
National League, with most of the
club owners of the senior outfit, Who
remained in the city after Yesterdays
schedule meeting.
Mr.. Heydler declined to di,uIge
details OF the meeting. but it was
SAID that Barney Dreyfuss, president
of the Pittsburgh club, disclosed the
fact that he had been approached by
sponsors for the new league and
asked to join Montreal, interests in
backing franchise in this city.
That similar interests also had
made Overtures to club owners in
Washington and Brooklyn, two ytEer
cities mentioned as part of the new
circuit. also was indicated, but
their identity remained unknown.
Charles II. Ebbets. Brooklyn presi-
dent. was known not to be opposed
70 permitting the use C his park
by new league club. provi ing the
National League schedule, which
gives his club 10 Sunday home dates
during the summer. was not inter-
fered with. Clark Griffith Washing
ton maknate. also was Quoted as
leaning favorably toward tie pro-
ject.
Colonel T. L. Huston. part ,ncr
of the New York Yanko cs, expressed
general approval of plans for a new
league which would afford an or.let
for major league material. but
otherwise there was little official
comment. The majority # club
owners declined fatty to express
their views.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
OAK GROVE
David Lloyd George
Subject of Talk

The chapel address on Tuesday
morning was delivered by Harriet
T0wle Of Winthrop, who gave an In
teresting biography Of the great
English statesman and ex-premier.'
David Lloyd George. The speaker
delivered her address in well chosen
words and appeared to speak easily.
Miss Towle entered Oak Grove In the
fall Of 1919 and is the sister Of Carol
Towle. who was graduated from
Bowdoin with high honors in June
and is now studying at Yale. Since
her enrolment Miss Towle has main
tanned high grades in all her courses
and is in addition an accomplished
young musician, playing the piano,
pipe organ and violin.
The, Junior essay on Wednesday
morning was read by Winnifred
Hanson of Cheshire. Conn. Her sub
ject was Petroleum and Its By
Products" and her paper was in
structive as well as interesting. Miss
Hanson is one Of the newer members
Of the Junior class having entered
Oak Grove last September.
The speaker at the regular mid
week meeting on Wednesday was to
have been the Rev. n. NJ. Aubin
from Augusta, but he was prevented
from coming at the last minute and
the service was postponed.
All of the students have recovered
from the recent epidemic of grip and
returned to their classes and no new
cases have appeared this week.
Dana Quinnam '26 of Weeks Mills.
suffered slight attack OF ptomaine
poisoning while at home for the
weekend and was not able to return
to the seminary until Wednesday.
| Miss Mcdonald. the school nurse,
| visited her sisters in Watervilie
Tuesday night.
The basketball team. accompanied
by Coach Wagg left at 3.11 p. NJ. for
| Fairfield to play the return game
with Lawrence High.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
Ski and Sword Expert
Member Dartmouth
Physical Corps

Hanover, n. H., Feb. 14-An
European expert in skiing and
workmanship has been appointed
IL member of the Dartmouth Col
leGe physical department corps of
instructors.
Anthony Dietrich. once lieuten-
ant colonel in the Austro- Hungarian
army and commander of the Austro-
hungarian army fencing instructors
corps. who won the last sabre fenc-
ing championship of the army in
1914. is expected to arrive in Amer
lea soon to take up his duties here
as instructor in fencing and skiing.
lie is said to have been the first
man to ascend the eastern Alps and
the Carpathians on skis and for a
number of years served with regi-
ment of ritemen of the Tyrol and
drilled companies in Alpian skiing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
Star Taxis to Show
Again at Lewiston
Regardless N. E. Action

Lewiston, Feb. 14-Revival of the
New England baseball league is now
assured. it was announced Monday
night after a meeting of the circuit
committee of the proposed organiza-
ton at the Hotel LenoX in Boston
S. ID. Flanagan of Lawrence. who
formerly managed teams in several
New England cities, presided at to-
days meeting. He announced later
that a meeting would be held next
week at which representatives of six
cities would organize. These are
Portland, Haverhill, Lawrence, Man
chester Lowell and Fitchburg.
application will be made to the
National Association for protection
and subsequently additional cities. of
which there are several available.
will be selected to complete an eight
club circuit" Mr. Flanagan said.
Whether Lewiston will be invited
into league is not known but it would
not be surprising if J. E. Anderson,
promoter is invited to hold the Lew
iston franchise. Jess says he'll have
his Taxs in the field. n. +. League,
State League or no league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
English Football

London, Feb. i.-Football games
played in the United Kingdom today
resulted as follows:
First division. English League
Ncwcastl United ., Westbromwitch o.;
Totcnham Hotspurs .. Blackburn Roy
crS 0; Chelsea 5, Everton /.
Second division-Fulham /, Bury O..
Third division. Southern section
Bristol City 3. Mcrthyr o; Reading l..
Millwall .; Gillingham 2, Charlton
Athletics =.
Scottish Football ASsCciat ton Cup
replays-Hamilton Acadcmicals 0, Dun
dee l.
First division. Scottish League
Celtic ], Albion Rovers 0: Greenock
Merton l. Hibcrnians O.: Ayr United 2.
Raith RoverS o.
The Rugby Uhion-Royal Air Force
8, Royal Navy 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
Boston Wholesale Market
Review
For Week Ending Feb. IS, 1929
Dairy and Poultry Products

Dressed Poultry market steady to
firm with receipts and supplies liberal.
Trading has been fairly active on
both fowl and chickens with a good
call for soft meated chickens which
are selling up to 36c. Fowl as lbs.)
1880; ga lbs) 22-29c Chickens
as lbs) 26-32c. (3-3Ha lbs.) 23-26c.
Live Poultry firm on account of light
receipts. Fowls in good demand with
chickens moving slow. except for soft
meated desirable stock. Fowl $4,000.
Chickens 23-26c. Leghorns 1920.
Butter: Slightly easier feeling is APP
parent as compared with firmness
last week. Dealers offering goods
more freely but buyers are showing
very little interest except when they
can pick up what they consider bar
gains. Storage butter is fairly well
picked over and bulk of the trading
is on fresh butter. Extras Acc. North
ern extras assorted sizes spruce tubs
49-49l.c. Egg market steady to firm
with a fair amount of trade on both
fresh and storage. Fresh eggs in
liberal supply and moving fairly we'll
but showing some accumulation.
Storage eggs have had a better call
with only a fair movement. Fresh
eggs: Seconds 33-34c; Firsts SAY
Sec; Extra firsts 36la -371ac. Nearby
hennerys moving fairly well with
moderate receipts, selling 42.44c with
fancy browns up to 45c. Refrigerator
eggs Seconds 25-27c: Firsts 27h -29c.
Cheese market about steady with
trading light. Buyers conservative
and are working on hand to mouth
basis. Sales mostly small lots for
immediate use. Very little can for
fresh made goods. Held cheese Twins
271a -2s1ac; Daisies 2S-2Sa; Young
Americas 2s1a 29c.
Fruits and Vegetables
Trading rather inactive with sup
plies of most lines in excess of de-
mand. Cauliflowcr higher and let
tuce, onions and potatoes lower.
Shipped-In: New York A grade Bald
win Apples steady at S5.005.50 a
barrel. Cabbage steady at $2.25-2.50
barrel for New York State Danish
and s4.OO-4.o5 barrel crate for
Alabama Flat Dutch. California
caulifiower advanced under lighter
receipts to $2.002.25 a crate.
Florida celery steady at $1.75-2.75 a
crate. Cape Cod cranberries draggy
at 100000 a n barrel crate with
a
California Iceberg lettuce lower at
S1.75-2.50' a crate. Onions weak at
$2.00-2.25 per 100 lib. bag for Con-
necticut Valley stock and mostly s2.75
a bag for Westerns. Maine potatoes
15c lower at $1.401.50 per 100 lib. bag.
Texas spinach dull at S1.00-1.25 a
bushel basket. Ohio blue Hubbard
squash in light demand at $4,000
10000 a ton. Sweet potatoes dull at
mostly S1.00 blu. hamper. Florida
Strawberries steady at S0-45c a
quart. Native: Baldwin applea
steady at $1.25-2.50 a blu. box. Hot
house cucumbers lower at $500 1900
n box. Lettuce weak at 50c-1.00 a
box. Radishes higher at $1.75-2.00
a box. Rhubarb lower at 1914 lac.
and tomatoes higher at 1890 a pound.
Root vegetables weak at the follow
ing prices a bu.: beets and carrots
$1.50-1.75; parsnips s1.5O-2.00; tur-
nips $1.25-1.75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
u. S. Golf Association
Committees Named

New York, Feb. 14-Important
committees of the United States Golf
Association, to function during the
ocming year, were announced by Sec
rotary c. S. Lee today.
Robert A. Gardner, Chicago. heads
the championship and selection of
courses committees. Other chairmen
of committees include: Secretary
Lee, amateur status and conduct;
Thomas b. Paine. Atlanta. Ga, COM
mittee on sectional affairs: James
D. Standsh. Jr.. Detroit, eligibility;
Aland Wilson. Philadelphia, green
section: Howard =. Whitney. New
York International matches: James
o. Ward, Williamstown, Mass, in
tercollegiate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
Brunswick High
Swamps Hall0wen
in Basketball Game

Especial to Ecnn ,bcc JOurral)
Brunswick. Feb. 1i.-BrunSwit&
High defeated Halloween High so 10
IA at basketball in he Town hall tbs
evening. The local team got thc
jump on the visitors at the start Of
the game and during the first period
scored 70 points to eight by Halo
we'll. During the second period Il
large number of substitutes We're put
in but they continued to lead and III
that session scored 4 points to SIX
for the visitors.
Summary:
BRUNSWICK HIGH IIALLOWrLL
Soulc tSuh;
s>outhcrland (sub)
Proctor il...............r RIB Packafd
RoS2n (subj tSub) Noo.Slde
Jack (Sub) ............. tSub) smith
Callahan rb. If MaSciddrl
Crimmins lb..............rf Greeley
Morse (sub)
Score-Erunswicl 30. Halloween II.
Goals from floor. Roson :. Breh2ut,
G. Soule 6, Proctor /, Masciad:l ,.
Gray. 4. Goals from fouls. BrchdIt T.,
Masciadri s Referee, Alfred. Scorer.
Crossman. Timer. Colby. Time, $50
minute periods. Attendance 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
Wyatt May Quit
Baseball to Accept
Position with Father

Houston, Tex, Feb. 4.-Announcc-
ment that Glenn Wyatt, milwaukee,
catcher. who recently was sold to the
Cleveland Indians for $4,000, would
quit baseball to accept a. position
with his father-in- Jaw here, caused
baseball interest today.
1t is said that Wyatt has signed a
contrac: for position at $4,000 a
year. The contract offered to the ball
player by iris Speaker was salts
factory, but, Myatt prefers to take
over a business that will offer some
permancncy, it is said.
Myatt started his career on local
sandlot, working to a position with
the Houston, Texas League team. He
was later sold to the Philadelphia
Athletics but had rather cratic
season in the majors. Dropping back
to milwaukee. Wyatt became the
sensation of the league, and attract
ed the attention of Speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
Yale Corporation
Approves Faculty
of Undergraduates

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 1.-THE
Yale corporation has approved the
unanimous recommendation of all the
undergraduate faculties and of the
University Council to establish a
single undergraduate faculty of arts
and sciences. composed of the per-
manent officers of the three under
graduate faculties. This is believed
to be further step in the unifica-
ton of Yale. In the past Yale COL
lcGe, the Sheffield Scientific school
and the freshman year have been
dealing, through committees, with
matters of common concord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
Allied Commissioners
at Constantinople
Hand Turks Note

London. Feb. 14-(By A. P)-
The wording of the joint note the
Allied high commissioners in Con-
stantinople were to have handed
yesterday to Adnan Bey. Turkish
Nationalist representative in reply to
the demand for the withdrawal of
warships from Smyrna harbor, was
left to the discretion of the Allied
representatives on the scene, but it
is understood in official circles the
note declares the Turkish demands
are unacceptable.
The general line taken by the
note, it is believed. is that the arm
istice of Mudros. signed when Tur-
key capitulated at the close of the
great war, is held by the Allies to
be still In force and that they are
entitled to maintain their warships
at Smyrna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
Indians President
Confident Wyatt
Will Report for Play

Cleveland Feb. 14-When in
formed that Glenn Myatt had an
nounccd his retirement from base
ball. President T. $. Barnard of the
Cleveland Indians, declared that he
was confident MNatt would be one of
the first to report at the spring train
ing camp at Lakeland, Fla.
"Myatt has some quarrel with MIL
waukec over the purchase money,
but inasmuch rs the contract we Of
fcrcd to him is satisfactory we don't
anticipate any trouble in keeping MN
with the Indians" Barnard said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
Coast Guard Ice
Patrol Prepares to
Open North Atlantic

. New York. Feb. 14-Equipped with
dynamite and cannon to destroy ice
bergs in the North Atlantic shipping
lanes. the ice patrol of the Coast
Guard is preparing to set forth on
its annual task of clearing away
these menaces to navigation.
Ice packs already have been sight
ed on the Newfoundland banks. and
the photographic Office is ready to
send out general warnings to all
shipping when the first berg is
sighted. The cruisers of the ice
patrol service are equipepd either to
destroy berss or stay with them until
they have cleared the regular steam
ship lanes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
Students Should Be
on Pick or Frying
Pan Claims Prof

Berkeley. CAL Feb. 14-Facing a
class of both sexes, Prof. G.. l.. Mont
gomery of the English department,
declared that there are students in
the University of California. who
should be attached to the handle of
4 pick or frying pan"
Seventy per cent of the univer-
sity's ten thousand students. he said
yesterday. are more interested in
dancing than in pursuing the subtle
ties of Shakespeare or Chaucer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
Smyrna HarbOr Laid
with Mines Far Out
to Sea Says Captain

Marscillcs. Feb. 14.-Smyrna har-
Dor is thoroughly laid with mine S
which extend out 20 sea for con-
siderable distance. according to the
captain of the steamer Pierre Lott.
which arrived here 1his morning. The
captain said that wnen he attempt
cd to enter the harbor, the forts sig
nailed that if he did so. it would be
on his own responsibility. He said
he then requested Turkish pilot and
after waiting in vain for "a hours,
put the ship on her course for Mar,
settles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
$4,000 Hotel for
Dogs to Be Built

Los Angeles, Feb. IA hotel for
dogs is to be erected in Los Angeles
by William Gottlieb, at a cost of
$4,000 he announced.
1t will cater to the tourist trade in
dogdom and its patrons may have
rooms with bath or without. as their
owners decide. If rooms with baths
are chosen: the occupants will be
bathed, massaged and brushed by
uniformed attendants every day of
their stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
Fancy Skaters to
COmDete at Yale

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 1f.-Fancy
skaters representing the best in the
United States. were here tonight in
preparation for the national figure skat-
ing championships which open in the
Yale Arena tomorrow morning. -Four
United States champions and many
ether VOL known skaters are sched-
uled to appear during the two-day pro-
gram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
Public Requests in
George A. DRAPER Will

Worcester, Mass, Feb. 1.-THE will
Of George A. Draper of Hopedale,
who died February Z, was filed today
in probate court. 1t bequeaths 500, =
600 to the Infants hospital in Bos-
ton; $4,000 to Hopedale Unitarian
Parish; $4,000 to Milford hospital;
$4,000 to Hopedale Village ceme-
terry; $4,000 to Hopedale Commun-
ity house: 100000 to his daughter,
Helen Draper Taft and s1,500,00O to
his son Wickliffe =. Draper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
Arrest Lobster Co.
Head for Alleged
Liquor Conspiracy

Boston. Feb. 14-Patrick ]. Com
molly, head of the Union Lobster
company and seven alleged accom-
plices were indicted today by the fed
eral grand jury on charges of con-
spiracy to transport 400 cases of
liquor. Prohibition agents alleged
that they seized 80 cases of liquor at
the headquarters of the lobster com =
pany on Eastern wharf. on Deem
Der %.
Assistant United States District
Attorney Carroll stated that the al
legged conspirators transported liquor
by truck from Plymouth to the COM
pany's headquarters and that 80
cases had been sold before the dry
agents raided the place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
Valuable Loot Is
Recovered When Police
Arrest Three Negroes

New York. Feb. 14.-Valuablc
loot taken from fashionable homes at
Narragansett Pier, Providence, Au-
gusta. Me-, and other New England
cities was found today by police al
ter they arrested three Negroes in
Harlem apartment on robbery
charges.
SeVcnty-fivc pawn tickets fOr
iewelry. clothing and furs. taken in
recent robberies. also were recover
cd. An automobile. said to have been
stolen in Providence, was found in
a nearby garage.
The robbers, police said, had OBJ
tanned employment in wealthy
homes as house boys. chauffeurs and
kitchen helpers, robbed their en-
ploycrs and fled.
Descriptions of the men were 81, en-
to local police by Providence police
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
County Authorities
Give Bolton Freedom
After Investigation

Concord \. IT,. Feb. 14-County
Solicitor Herbert w. Rainie today
gave out this statement with refer
ence to John w. Bolton. Jr., who re-
Gently wounded two attendants from
the state hospital when they entered
his home at Canterbury:
"John w. Bolton. Jr., Tuesday
afternoon. left the county Jail, where
he has been a voluntary prisoner for
about two weeks. Careful investi-
cation has convinced the county au-
thorities that he is sane and has
committed no crime. Mr.. Bolton went
at once to his home in Canterbury"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
M. l. T. Will Depend
on Physical Strength
in Rowing Campaign

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 14-Mas-
sachusetts Institute of Technology
will depend more upon physical
strength this year than last for sue
cess in its rowing campaign. Heads
OF rowing at a meeting last night
were agreed that the Tech rowers
must be heavier this year as they
would be unable to depend upon
Skill entirely because of the limit
placed on e;ie time available for
practice.
More than 100 men have signified
their intention to take part in the
river sport this season and seven
eight Dared shells have been added
TO the institutes equipment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-15
Famous Dog Team
Dies Of.POisOning
at Lake Placid, n. 7.

Lake Placid, n. Y, Feb. 14.-Twenty-
eight dogs belonging to Jacques SUI
zanne of this village have died during
the past week. The animals were valued
at $50, 900 and their deaths are believed
to have been caused by poison. They
included Lone Wolf. valued at $4,000,
and Panikhah, the last of the dog team
that made the dash to the North Pole
with Pcary.