davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-22
SIKORSKY PLANE
CRASH CAUGHT
BY CAMERA

When Capt. Rene Fonck started
his giant Sikorsky plane down
the runway on what proved to be
the fatal hop-off of the Sikorsky
from New York to Paris, three
international Newsreel camera
men were stationed at advantage
Gus points along the first few
hundred feet of the route. All the
preliminary preparations Of the
flight had been photographed. The
first red CLEAN of the rising sun
was visible on the horizon.
Against this background, Interna.
tional Newsreel cameramen. who
had waited all night for the hop
off, were able to photograph in
thrilling motion pictures every de-
tail Of the disaster from the glad
and joyous start to the fatal fin
ish.
Herman Stockhoff, veteran In
ternational NeWsreel cameraman.
was SLdHuIll5 Will his CdIlGId
just at the edge of the gulley into
which the giant plane was later
to plunge to destruction. AS the
Sikorsky left the runway and lost
it's equilibrium, it dashed directly
toward Stockhoff at maddenipg
speed. A warning cry was raised
by terrified onlookers, but Stock
hoff, long experienced in danger,
continued to grind, when, within
a dozen feet of him, the plane
veered away, it's giant wings
barely missing the nose of the
camera. Then it dashed over the
cliff and into the gulley, Stockhoff
panoramaing his lens and catch
ing every detail of the deadly
plunge. He was so close to the
edge Of the gulley that he was
able to catch pictures of the i'll
fated plane as it plunged over,
literally folded up and burst into
flames. The pictures also show
Captain Fonck and Lieut.. Law
renee w. Curtin as they stagger-
ed from the wreckage.
Probably no other great dis.
aster in history has been so COM
pletely recorded in motion pic
lures. They will be shown locally
this week.
The Washington times., 1926-09-22
Husband Saws
eyes"
to Sick Wife

Mrs. John SpIllnan had stomach trou-
BILE and had tried everything. She
asked her husband IL she should try
Adlerika and he said. yes" Now her
appetite is good. her bowels regular
and she is happy.
The Washington times., 1926-09-22
SHUBERT PROFITS BIG
IN LEAN SEASON

The general of opinion that the theatrical
lust ended was tough with outstanding and
more failures than recorded by for time OBJ
Equity Magazine Yet the financial statement of the
Shnb Theaer Corporation the ending 30 1926
The Washington times., 1926-09-22
THE MAGIC OF
The MEDICINE MAN

In the pioneer days of this coun-
try, the Indian Medicine Man
found in the roots and herbs of
the woods and fields a remedy for
almost every ailment of mankind
So potent did it prove that the re
lief from suffering seemed almost
like magic.
From roots and herbs. Lydia L.
Pinkham of Lynn. Mass, made her
famous Vegetable Compound which
many women have REiied upon for
over fifty years.
The Washington times., 1926-09-22
Wren Buys Beau Sabreur

Per ciVal christopher Wren's
Beau Sabreur," which promises
to be a success as sensational as
his preceding work, Beau Geste,"
has been purchased by Para
mount. Beau Sabreur" takes up
the story of Major Henri Beaujo.
lais of the Foreign Legion, the
role played by Norman Trevor in
Herbert Brenon's Paramount film
version of Beau Geste.
The Washington times., 1926-09-22
FORECAST FOR THE
NEW FILM

TIVOLI-Attraction booked for
the Tivoli screen for the new
week beginning Sunday at are
as follows:
Sunday and Monday. Leatrice
Joy in THE Clinging Vine,"
Mack Sennett comedy, "a Love
Sundae". and Pathe review; Tues
day and Wednesday. Lloyd
Hughes and Dolores Del Rio in
Pale First" a comedy. Jolly
Tars" and Topics: Thursday and
Friday, Connie Talmadge in "The
Duchess of Buffalo" and
comedy. MIR. Wife: Saturday,
Irene Rich in The Honeymoon
Express" Lige Conley in who's
My Wife?". news reel and chapter
play. Showed In"
The Washington times., 1926-09-22
How to stop
Boil 8!

There's only one way to stop
boils. Stop the cause of boils!
That's common sense-isn't it? All
right. Boils thrive because the
blood gets so weak in healthy, red
cells that it can't throw off the inn
purities that get into the body:
There's not enough rich, red blood
to purify the system.
Now-S. S. S. builds back the
blood to fighting strength. S. S. S.
builds Observation-Disclosures them
by the millionsI Boils dry up!
S. S. S. is the thing. Impurities
that cause boils and other skin
eruptions can't stand up against
the rich, healthy, red blood that
s. S. S. builds. That's all there is
to it.
Stop boils with S. S. S. It's the
way. Get it at any druggist. The
larger bottle is more economical.
The Washington times., 1926-09-22

AdlerikR gives the system a REAL
cleansing and brings out old metaboIic
poisons which may have caused trouble
for long time. Just ONE spoonful re-
lieves GAS and takes away thar full,
az night without rolling from side TO
side. Even IL your bowels move every
day. Adlerika removes much additional
poisonous matter which you never
thought was in your system, and which
caused sour stomach. nervousness. sleep
Iessnes. headache. etc. Don't wait any
longer but let AdIerika give your stom-
ach and bowles QUICK relief. AT lead
ing druggists. Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1926-09-22

AMBASSADOR-Colleen Moore,
supported by Malcolm MCGregor
and others. is to be seen in her
latest release, 1T Must Be Love"
at the mbassador. the first three
davs OF next week. Shorter sub
iects will complete. Other bills
for the week: Wednesday,
Rudolph Valentino in his first big
success THE q" Sheik," and
comedy "Chase YOURSELF; Thurs
dav, Leatrice Joy in THE Cling
ing Vine. a comedy, Meet My
Girp' and news reel; Friday.
Laura La Plante in poker
Races" and a comedy. "Papa's
Pest: Saturday, Zane Grey's
"rhe Forlorn River" Buster
brown comedy. Spotlight and
chanter play, SHOWED In"
CENTRAL-A melodrama,
desperate Moments" leads the
new weeks bill at the Central,
through Monday, with a comedy,
''Thundering Fleas' for good
measure. Other bills for the
week: Tuesday and Wednesday,
George O'Brien and Olive Borden
in Zig Leaves" and an o. Henry
story 1.-The Lick Penny Lover;
Thursday, Mary Brian and Llonel
Barrymore in Paris at MID.
rirht" and comedy. Say 1t
With Babies; Friday, Priscilla
Dean in THE Speeding Venus
a comedy. Scared Stiff ana
news reel; Saturday, Florence
Vidor in "You Never Know
Women" A comedy, "Who Hit
Me" and news reel
The Washington times., 1926-09-22

/ CEE. The Great ChaFi0t Race. the Sea (
OEEs RattIa and 9gS Other Scenes.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

A military aerodome will be con-
structed near Duebendorf, Switzer-
land, on a tract Of land costing near
ly $4,000.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

sentative, Carl Hayden, had lead for
a Senate seat in a contest with Senator
Ralph e. Cameron in Arizona, where
laSt-minute investigation of cam
pa1gn expenditures was conducted by
Il Senate campaign funds committee:
Returns from Maryland continued to
trickle in slowly, but the figures avail
able showed Representative Millard T..
Tydings, Democrat, with very sub
stantial lead over Senator O. E. Weller,
Republican. Tydings, a wet, received
an eleventh hour Endorsement from
the Association Against the Prohibi-
ton Amendment.
POmerene Is Beaten.
In Nevada, Oddie, Republican, won,
and in Oregon the Democratic sena-
torial candidates appeared to be fur
nishing what politicians call "horse
race" but Republican party managers
still were confident that they would
retain the seats.
The Republicans emerged victorious
in one of the major senatorial con-
tests. that in Ohio, where Atlee Pom
creme was unsuccessful in his effort
to return to the Senate seat now held
by Frank B. Willis.
Besides scoring this victory the Re-
publicans had no difficulty in electing
Charles Curtis of Kansas, the Senate
floor leader; George Fl. Moses of
New Hampshire, President pro tenn.
pore, and Reed Smoot of Utah, chair
man of the powerful finance com
mittee.
Other Republicans reelected by
substantial majorities were Wesley l..
Jones of Washington, Peter Norbeck
of South Dakota, Frank r. Gooding
of Idaho, Porter H. Dale of Vermont
and Hiram Bingham of Connecticut.
Samuel NJ. Shortridge had a sub
stantial lead over John B. Elliott in
California.
Nye Wins Victory.
In addition to Brookhart and
Blaine. the Republican insurgents
handily elected Gerald p. Nye on the
Republican ticket in North Dakota.
This was Nye's second victory within
two months. he having been elected
to fill out the uneXpired term of the
late Edwin F. Ladd. His election
yesterday was for the ensuing long
term.
The seven Democratic seats at
stake yesterday were filled by Demo
Gratis, all from the 'solid' South, and
only in three Of them was there any
opposition.
With defeat yesterday, William M.
Butler passed out of the Senate.
Brookhart will not take his seat until
next year, then he will succeed David
w. Stewart, Republican, elected yes
terday to fill out the uneXpired term
of the late Albert b. Cummins.
While the Democrats have a net
gain Of six House seats they fell far
short of their expectations in the
more than $50 districts from which
full returns are in. There appears
to be little likelihood of their win
ming much more than One-fOurth of
Evening star., 1926-11-03
VARE RUNS BEHIND
REST OF HIS TICKET
Fisher Wins GovernorsEip in
Pennsylvania by 100000
More Than Mate.

PHILADELPHIA. November 81
Pennsylvania Republicans scored a
sweeping victory in yesterdays cleo
ton.
Although Representative William S.
Ware, chosen as the Republican sena-
torial nominee in the States $1,000
600 primary last Spring, led his Dem
ucratic opponent. William 3. Wilson,
Secretary Of Labor under President
Wilson, by 226,S06 in returns from
more than three-fourths of the State,
he ran far behind the other candidates
on the ticket
John s. Fisher. Republican guber-
material nominee. with a total vote
close to 400. 900 above that for Ware,
showed "a plurality in returns from
approximately the same districts of
more than 636 900 over Judge Eugene
-. Bonn well. Democrat.
Philadelphia. Wares home and
stronghold of his political organiza-
ton, gave him substantial plurali-
ty, but his vote outside of the city
ran generally slightly below that for
Wilson. In the same districts, how
ever. his running mate, Fisher, ran
far ahead of his opponent. Fisher,
running with Ware, was known as a
dry. while Wilson. opposing the Con-
gresham. also was regarded as dry
and his running mate, Bonniwell as a
wet
Republicans confined their cam
paign addresses largely to appeals
for support Of President Coolidge and
his policies of economy and tax re-
duction. The Democrats centered their
attack on Ware, charging him with
having profited from the huge pri-
mary expenditures and with being
unfit for Office and stressed the teS-
timony brought out in the Senate in
vestigation. They questioned the pos
sibility of his being seated if elected.
Democrats cracked the solid Repub-
lican congressional delegation of 80.
In one district, the twelfth, their cam
didate was assured of election before
hand with both Republican and Dem
ocratic nominations. Returns Indicate
that the representation in the next
Congress will be "a Republicans and
Democrats.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
the SO places which they had hoped
to capture from the dominant party.
&. q. r. Gains i'm House,

the SO places which they had hoped
to capture from the dominant party.
6. o. p. Gains i'm House.
In losing a total of seven seats to
the Democrats the Republicans gained
one from them-the third Rhode
Island district-and also captured one
seat from the Farmer Laborites.
The Republicans also succeeded in
returning to the House Gilbert N.
Haugen of Iowa, chairman of the
agricultural committee, against whom
a heated campaign had been waged
as a consequence of the failure Of
Congress to pass the McNary- -Haugen
farm relief bill.
There was no break in the ranks of
the Republican and Democratic
leaders in the House. Speaker Mich
olas Longworth of Ohio and John Q.
Tilson of Connecticut, the majority
as were Finis J. Garrett of Tennessee,
the Democratic floor leader, and
John Garner of Texas, ranking Demo-
crat on the ways and means COM
mittee.
Others high in Republican party
councils who are returned to the
House include Theodore f. Burton Of
Ohio, Bertrand Fl. Smell of New York,
chairman of the rules committee;
Martin Madden of Illinois, chairman
of the appropriations committee, and
William r. Green of Iowa, chairman
Of the ways and means committee.
Aside from the contests in the 431
House districts yesterday, four Rep
resentatives from Maine, all Republi-
can, were reelected last September.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Second-Nicholas j. Sinnott. Rs
Third-M. E. Crumpacker, r.
RHODE ISLAND.
Third-Louis Monast, Rs
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Present membership - Democrats,
seven.
First-Thomas S. Mcmillan. d.
Second-Butler 3. Hare, D.*
Third-Fred II. Dominick, d.
Fifth-William f. Stevenson, D.*
Sixth-Allard H. Gasque, d.
Seventh-Hampton p. Fulmer, D.*
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Present membership-Repu
three.
First-C. A. Christopherson, R.*
Second-Royal c.. Johnson, r.
TENNESSEE.
Present membership-Democ s.;
Republicans, 2.
First-B. Carroll Reece, Rs
Second-J. Will Taylor, r.
Thirds. D. McReynolds, d.
Fourth-Cordell Hull, D."
Fifth-Edwin L. Davis. D."
Sixth-Joseph w. Byrns, D.S
Seventh-Edward E. Eslick, d."
Eighth-Gordon Browning, D."
Ninth-Finis J. Garrett, D."
Tenth-Hubert F. Fisher, d.
VERMONT.
Second district-Ernest W. Gibson,
Re-
VIRGINIA.
Present membership-Dem 10.
First-Schuyler 0. Bland, d.
Second-Joseph T. Deal, d.
Third-AndreW J. Montague, D.s
Fourth-Patrick II. Drewry, d.
Fifth-Joseph Whitehead, D."
Sixth-CliftOn A. Woodrum, De
Seventh-Thomas w. Harrison, d.
Eighth-R. Walton Moore, D.
Tenth-Henry St. George Tucker, d."
WASHINGTON.
Present membership-Repu
4; Democrats, l.
Third-Albert Johnson, r.
Fourth-John w. Summers, Rs
WEST VIRGINIA.
Present membership-Repu
5; Democrats, /.
First-Carl G. Bachmann, r.
Second-Frank L. Bowman, R.*
Third-William S. O'Brien, D.
Fourth-James A. Hughes. r.
Fifth-James F. Strother, r.
Sixth-E. T. England. r.
WISCONSIN.
Present membership-Repu
10; Socialist, 1.
First-Henry A. Cooper, Re-
Second-Charles A. Kading, r.
Third-John NJ. Nelson, Re-
Fourth-John @. Schafer, r.
Fifth-Victor L. Berger, 8.
Sixth-Florian Lampert. R."
Seventh-Joseph D. Beck, r.
Eighth-George J. Schneider, Re-
Eleventh-Hubert H. Peavey, Re-
Indicates membership in Sixty.
ninth Congress.
WYOMING.
At large-Charles Edwin Winter, Re-
Indicates incumbent
Evening star., 1926-11-03
INSURGENTS SEEM
TO HOLD TRUMPS
IN new CONGRESS
Continued from First Page.)

and Frank l.. Smith, in Illinois, were
returned winners by the Republicans
of their States, although Democratic
Senators have served notice that their
right to seats will be challenged be-
cause of revelations of huge expendl-
lures in their primary campaigns.
Ware defeated William 3. Wilson,
Secretary of Labor in the Wilson ad'
ministration, but ran far behind his
ticket, while Smith won out over
George E. Brennan. Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Illinois, al
though his plurality was considerably
below that usually received by Re
publican candidates in his State.
Several Democratic Senators have
announced that when Ware and Smith
present their credentials in December,
1927. their right to seats would be
brought into question. A two-thirds
vote of the Senate would be necessary
to eXpel them.
Indiana Is Close.
Close races are furnished in the
senatorial races in Indiana, where
James F.. Watson and Arthur r. Rob
inson are seeking reelection and
where there were charges Of Ku klux
Klan domination Of Republican poll
tics. Watson and Robinson We're lead
ing in the latest returns early today,
but the senior Senator, real war
horse Of the G.. O. P, is locked in one
Of the closest races Of his long political
career.
In Kentucky, Senator Richard p.
Ernst, a stanch supporter Of the ad-
ministration, is running behind Alben
w. Barkley, a Democratic member of
the House, while in Missouri another
Republican, Senator George II. VIII
liams, is trailing another Democratic
member of the House, Harry B.
Halves.
Still another Democratic Repre-
Evening star., 1926-11-03
POTHIER WINS AGAIN
IN RHODE ISLAND
Governor Reelected for His
Seventh Term-Entire G.. O. P.
Ticket Successful.

By the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., November
3.-Gov. Aram J. Pothier. Republican.
was reelected with a plurality of 49,
26S, the entire Republican State
ticket was successful and three Re
publican Congressman were chosen
by the Rhode Island voters yesterday.
Gov, Pothier's reelection is the
seventh time he has been chosen Gov
ernor of Rhode Island. His terms
however. have not been consecutive.
Gov. Pothier defeated Mayor Joseph
II. Gamer of Providence, Democrat
The vote was, Pothier SS,72S, Gamer
.460.
Representatives Clark Burdick.
first district. and Richard s. Aldrich
second district. were reelected. The
States third congressional post, now
held by Representative jeremiah r
OConnell, Democrat. was taken by
Louis Monast of Pawtucket. The
third district fight was close, Mr..
Monasts plurality being only 5O4.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
SENATOR WILLIAMS
LOSES IN MISSOURI
Former Representative
= Hawes Leads by Big Ma
jority Over Republican.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
! ST. LOUIS, November 3.-George
H. Williams. Republican candidate
for the junior United States senator
ship from Missouri. was overwhelming
ly defeated for reelection by former
Representative Harry B. Hawes,
Democrat, it was shown today on the
face of complete but unofficial returns
from more than three-fourt}sS of the
States precincts.
Expectations were that Halves, who
has been characterized as an avowed
wet, would carry the entire State by
a majority of between 40 900 and 5O,-
900.
Williams also has been classed as
wet, although he declared that pro-
hibition was not a national political
issue and that he would have abided
by the will of the people on prohibi-
ton matters had he been elected.
Hawes victory gave Senator James
A. Reed, senior United States Senator
from Missouri. a running mate from
his own party in the national Senate,
and tended to stimulate political har-
mony in the ranks of the States
Democratic delegation in Washington.
Returns received at the tabulation
headquarters of the Associated Press
from S,lSI precincts out OF 4,lU0 IN
Missouri. gave Williams 377,1 1872, and
Halves. 416,373. This represented a
majority Of 39,191 for HaWes.
Democrats of Missouri gained two
seats in the National House of Repre-
sentatives over the Republicans. with
indications that one more might be
added when complete returns from
that district are tabulated. Combs
won over Willis, Republican incum-
bent in the fifth district, and Full
bright, Democrat, defeated Adams,
Republican, in the fourteenth district.
The two victories gave Missouri IL
Democratic and Republican
Representatives in the lower House,
with the outcome still in doubt in the
remaining thirteenth district, where
Williams, Democrat, was leading
Kiefner, Republican, by 154 votes.
| with 1S1 out of 269 precincts reported.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
NEW HAMPSHIRE G. 0. p.
MAKES CLEAN SWEEP
BY the Associated Press.


NEW HAVEN. Conn. November
3.-The Republicans. by uniform and
practically straight" voting in yester-
days election, gave their candidates
pluralities ranging from $4,000 to Sc,
900.
Gov. John II. Trumbull received a
vote of 1895, while his opponent.
Charles G.. Morris, making his second
bid for the governorship under the
Democratic banner, was given 105, ,557
votes.
United States Senator Hiram Bing.
ham, Republican. was reelected by a
plurality of S1,641 over Rollin U.
Tyler. All Republican Representatives
were returned. including John @. IL
son. Republican door leadeN ~
Evening star., 1926-11-03
INDIANA.

present membership Republicans,
10: Democrats, 81
Ejrst-Harry f. Rowbottom. r.
Third-Frank Gardner, d.
Sixth-Richard N. Elliott, Rs
Seventh-Ralph F. Updike. r.
Eighth-Albert H. Vestal, r.
Tenth-William r. Wood. r.
Thirteenth-Andrew J. Hickey, r.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED
By the Associated Press.
ALABAMA.

Present neutrality-suspicious. 10.
Ffrst-John McDuffie. D.
Second-Lister Hill, D."
Third-Henry B. Steagall, D.
FOurth-Lamar Jeffers, d.
Sixth--William B. Oliver. D.
Seventh--Mills A. Allgood, D.
Eighth--Edward B. Almon, D.
Ninth-George Huddleston, D.
Tenth-William p. Bankhead. D.
ARIZONA.
At large-John Douglas. d.
ARKANSAS.
Present membership-Demo Z.
First-Wi1Iiam j. Driver, D.'
Second-William A Oldtield, De-
Third-William n. Tillman, D.
Fourth-OtiS Wingo, d.
Fffth-Heartsill Ragon, D.*
SiXth--JameS B. Reed, d.
Soventh--Tilman p. Parks. D.*
CALIFORNIA.
Present membership-Repu
10; Democrats, l.
First.Clarence +. Lea, D.
Second-Harry l.. Englebright, Rs
Third-Charles F. Curry, r."
Fourth--MrS. j. l.. Kahn, Re-
E'fth-Richard j. Welch, Rs
SiXth-Albert f. Carter, R.*
Seventh-Henry l.. Barbour, r.
Eighth-Arthur NJ. Free, r.
Tenth-Joe Grail. RID.
Eleventh-Sating. r.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
ESTELLE COMING EAST
Dempsey's Wife Doesn't Care Two Whoops About Fame, Fights or Fortunes.
Fortunes.

Chicago, Sept 24 Rl-Estelle Fay Tor of the movies who married the worlds heavyweight champion hast ened eastward today to comfort the Jack Dempsey she knows as big, black haired boy in the hour of his great disappointment.
 T don't care two whoops about fame, fights or fortunes" she pro claimed. "so long as his name is Jack Dempsey and he's as crazy about me as l am about him.
 "All I want to know is that hes all right"
 Wanting only to hear the news of the championship battle from her husband. she sought retreat behind closed Pullman doors as the Penn sylvania limited sped toward tho seaboard last night, but she could not escape the hoarse cry of a sta ton newsboy at Fort Wayne.
 "Extra," the youngster cried "Tunney beats Dempsey by a deci- sion."
 Estelle Taylor had promised the champion before he went into the Philadelphia ring to lose his crown that she would be stoical, whatever the news. and she was.
 q have nothing to say, she sald' "I'm just going to Philadelphia to see Jack. that's all. I want so much to he with him again.
 She is due in Philadelphia thls afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
|HOLYOKE TEAM HAS
 l A STRONG LINEUP
NeH Britain Prepared for a
 Hard Battle on Next Sunday

The All-New Britain football team and the Holyoke Professionals will clash Sunday afternoon at 230 o'clock at Memorial Field In Willow Brook park in the second football game Of the season for the locals. The visitors are bringing to this city a powerful gridiron combination and one that will be worthy to give the New Britain team a real battle.
 The Holyoke manager, Alphones Noiseux, is bringing a combination of former college stars here who have been in training and practice for several weeks now. He writes on from the Massachusetts city that his team is not to be underrated and the All-New Britain management is prepared for stiff battle-
 Holyole will line up as follows: Robert, le; Thompson, It; Powers, lg; B. Lariviere, c; Mccarthy, rg; Bagg, Tt; Brown, 're; Berry qb; Nc
 bOHdlu, lilD, lttGt, iup anu rllS utli fb. Other men who vii bel ready to substitute in the ineup are: D, Lariviere, Claire, LaShapelle, Gar van, Lasseur, Hull, D'Amour. Kelly, Murphy and Lyons.
 The New Britain team will pre- sent it's usuar lineup with Hunt probably stationed at the quarter back position. Sturm, Davis and Thompson Twill be in the back posi- tions while the line will be as strong as it has been. Murphy, the big tackle from Meriden, will also be in the lineup while Joe Rogers will take his usual position with Tom Humphries at his side.
 The officials for the game have not yet been selected but they will probably be the same as were used last Sunday in the game, namely, Ginsburg, Mahoney and Parker. This trio handled the game in an efficient manner last Sunday and their work satisfied both the New Britain and New Haven teams. The game Sun- day should develop into real bat tie and a large crowd of fans will be out to see the teams in action.