davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

(cDsT) (csr)
WHIT. cHICACo-ass.s-7
| 1:W o:oo-Studo program
1880 S:3o-Late entertainment.
webb. EXTRAORDINARILY.
| 3:O0 6:oo-Oriole Orchestra.
~, y:oo ;oo-Studio entertainment.
I:oo 10 :oo-Oriole Orchestra
WIS, CHICAGo-s44.s-s7
| 500 5:0o-Markets, sports. music.
| 700 6;oo-Lullaby, orchestra
| 500 1:0o-Popuiar music program.
S:So a:5oGConservatory Giee Club.
S:0o S:oo-Ioung American Arti.ta
l1:oo 10 ;oo-Raiph Emerson. organ.
WGN-WLr3. CHlcACo-3oa.s- $50
6:iS s:lS-Stories: Dinner music.
a:lS 6:l5-Psul Ash's Orchestra.
0:W a;U-euartet; Curfew Capera
9:oo s:Oe-Anslo-P ersians; Violin.
WV 3 :Oo~-ChicaEo favorite artists.
WFAA. DALLAS-47s.s-63ok.
a:;0 $50 Orchestra and band.
S:3o S:3o-Cooper Symphonists.
voc, DAvENP oRT-4ss.s-e2ok.
$50 S:3o-Story. chimes, baseball.
':oo 8'oo-Wrixcn's Orchestra.
KoA, DENvER-s224Hs3ok
ESQ '3o-Tillotson's Orchestra
OILS o.lS-Colo Women's College.
WHO. DEs MoINEs-52e-57o
S:5o :50-Herring Motor Band.
8
CNRE, EDMoNToN-5Ie.s-5sok.
S:3o sc -Child:cn's half hour
10 9 90 U. of A Concert Party.
$50 2:3o-Gardne-'s Orchestra.
WBAP. FORT WoRTH-47ss-6,oL.
1850 9.3o-Musical program.
=; 90 II ;o0-Psnther Hawaiian Trio.
kTHs, HOT sPRINGs-s74.a-soo
1000 s:oo-BasebaIl Ensemble.
ii 100 10 :00-MulIin's Orchestra.
WDAFi KANSAS CTTY-aes.s --s1ok.
i2:+S l:+@Nighthswk frolic.,
KFAB. 1901
$3.50 S:30--Dinner concert.
$3.50 $3.50 Cosmopolitan Club.
XII, LOS ANCELES-4s7--
$3.50 7;30--Varied features.
XIII, Los ANGELES-4os.2--
ii 100 l0:00-De luxe program
WHAs. LoUISVn-LE-ass.s- 13ok.
$3.50 7:30-Opera, THE Mkado."
VIVA. MADIsoN-s3s.4-56 ok.
S:oo 8:0o--Speaking contest
VINO. MEMPHIS-4ss.7-eo k.
$3.50 e:3o-Gayoso Orchestra,
WcCo. MPLS.-sT. PAUL-4is.L77ok.
7:iS 6:lS-Dinner concert
900 S:00-Anglo- Persians.
$50 S:30-Watkins Family Party.
II 100 10 :0o-Reports; Dance music
Wild. MooSEHEART-s7oz-siok
200 7:0o-Children's program.
1000 9:00-Victorians. others.
1880 II :3o-Settin' UP hour.
WsM. NAsHvILLE-2s2.s-
800 7:00-Orchestra: Stories.
9:ls S:ls-Shriners program.
II 100 10 :o0-Fisk u faculty.
WoAW. oMAHA-s2e-s7ok.
200 6:00-rinner program.
1000 s:oo-Orchestra, soioists
11:1s lo:1s-Kcnyon Melody Kings. /
kew, PoRTLANp-4sI -6Iok.
900 s:00-Dinner music.
II 100 10 :00-Concert program.
1880 12:3o-Hoot Owls.
KsD. ST. LoUIs-s4s.i-ssok
$3.50 7:30-David Earle, pianist
300 s:oo-Musical program.
-<U,P)-
FRIDAYS SILENT STATIONS,
kPES, %Ss VISA. TLsWx, VICES KPsN
WY cNnM cNnn cNnc~ e.wHHE'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28

George Mower Is on a business
trip to Massachusetts.
Mrs. Alice AlcKinnon has returned
to her home in Wayne for the sum-
mer. Her son, Robert. came with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28

EAST-Mrs. Julia Quigg is very
Ill with erysipelas in her face. Mrs.
Hattie Moore of Augusta Is caring
for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern D. Bradstreet
and family OF Prospect were Sunday
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
BURNS MOTOR co. MOVE
TO HERMAN BUILDING

The Burns Motor Co. Of Flagstaff,
Nelson Burns proprietor, and w. W..
Franklin Of Winslow, representative
for WHY'S Knight and Overland
cars in Navajo and Coconino coun-
ties, have formed a partnership to
distribute cars and maintain first
class garage business in the Herman
building just completed on Railroad
avenue.
Mr.. Burns has been in business for
some time on North Beaver street,
running a garage and selling these
cars. With Mr. Franklin's backing,
Nelson will run the new place with
better facilities and additional repair
equipment. He moved last week and
has been busy installing his battery
service and repair apparatus. He is
prepared to offer steam-heated stor-
age FOR cars. New stocks Of tires
and accessories have arrived and ev-
erything is in order to do repair and
garage business. Nelson is hustling
to live up to his fine new quarters
and will appreciate your giving his
place the once over.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
Voters Had Good
County Candidates
For Their Choice

Coconino county voters chose a
good, responsible set Of public Off
cials Tuesday. From top to Bottom,
irrespective of party those elected
are well qualified, responsible people
who will fill the positions with ere
dit to themselves and to the good
Judgment Of the voters who honored
them.
And those who failed, capable, re-
sponsible men who Mad they been
elected would have made good. 1t is
not always the best man who wins
this not by way of making compare
sons in any instance between those
who won and those who lost-but
often there enters into the question
of choice some sectional extent of
acquaintance, or other phase that
determines the result Both parties
this year put forward good candi-
dates. They couldn't very well all be
elected. We were insured anyhow, no
matter how we chose, against In
competence or dishonesty in office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
Sun Had Wired Report
Countrywide Election
at offices Supervisors

Election returns were received at
several places Tuesday night. Many
of the audience at the Orpheum linz
gered there several hours to get news
of results.
In the offices of the county board
of supervisors at the courthouse
there was a crowd until long after
midnight and several still were there
at four the next morning. The clerk
of the board, Joe Rickel, kept the Of
flee open all night to receive returns
brought in from country districts and
get other reports by phone. Jake
Bracker sent out the associated press
dispatches from there and received
an occasional flash of what was go
ing on elsewhere in the state.
The Coconino Sun had bought the
Western Union telegraphic election
service for the night and had the bull
letins delivered to the supervisors
room, with news every few moments
of results not only in Arizona but in
the other states in the union in which
general elections were held that day.
This kept interest up and helped
greatly to relieve the tedium Of wait
between patches of local returns.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
Governorship In Air; Hayden New u. S.!Senatof
MANY CLOSE RACES IN COUNTY
Vote In Flagstaff
WGs Not Very Heavy

Though there was plenty OF excite
ment attending Tuesdays election,
the vote in Flagstaff was not large,
considering the number Of voters reg
istered. On page / second section this
issue is a table of the number quail
fled to vote in each district and COM
parison of that with the votes shows
it didn't average high in the county.
Reports from other parts OF the state
Indicate that in many counties q lar
ger number of those qualified voted
than in this county.
In Flagstaff precinct one there
were $50 registered. and 263 voted.
AT first glance this seems like a re-
markable showing, but the absentee
votes were credited to district one,
that being where the courthouse IS
located, so that precinct didn't make
any phenomenal showing after all.
In precinct two 275 qualified and
263 voted. In three, 721 qualified and
522 voted; in four 613 qualified and
5I6 voted. This last-named precinct
had the best record for getting out
the vote of the city precincts. With
1890 Flagstaff voters qualified and
1881 voting, the vote Tuesday rep
resented just under 80 per cent. Flag
staff precinct four's record was 81
per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
FIRST FLAGSTAFF AUTO
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIES
SHOW ARMORY NOV. 1918

Flagstaff's first annu-.l exposition
a business, industrial and automo-
bile show is scheduled fo1 November
II, IS and 10 in the Arnory, to be
put on by the Chamber of Commerce.
The shfw is the first OF its kind
to be held in Flagstaff and Coconino
county and viii not only be an ex-
hibit of the various lines of business
mentioned above, but will include In
the evening dancing, with 5-piece
orchestra, Charleston contests, the
magic shoe tryout, country store
drawing, and many other interesting
and enjoyable stunts
M. ]. Pilkington, chairman Of the
winter sports committee of the cham
Der of commerce and his committee
Orinn Compton, w. A. Webber, Mrs.
Claire G.. Knox, l. B. Koch, K. D. Boz
CART, Mary Costigan, Ernest Coul-
ter and Earl Slipher-have charge of
this show.
That the building may be made
comfortable it will be sufficiently
heated and lighted All exhibitors
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
FLAGSTAFF AND WINSL0W
HIGH IN SCORELESS TIE

Flagstaff and Winslow football
elevens battled to a scoreless tie in
an exciting game last Friday IN
drizzling rain. In spite Of the wea-
ther both teams played good football
and were working hard up until the
final whistle to push over score.
Cameron's punting for Flagstaff was
exceptional and was the team s
greatest offensive threat. Rushing,
Winslow's fullback. gained consls--
tently through the Flagstaff line and
gave his team an advantage in that
department; otherwise, the two teams
were fairly evenly matched.
Flagstaff was handicapped by the
loss Of Can't. Charlie Proehnow, reg
ular quarterback, and his brother
Bob. who were under quarantine and
unable to get into the game. Had
these boys been in, Flagstaff sup-'
porters feel that the score might have
been in their favor.
The game opened with Winslow
kicking off to Flagstaff. Flagstaff
was held for downs and was forced
to kick. Winslow started an often
sive that carried the ball to the Flag
staff 15-yard line but an incomplete
forward pass over the goal line gave
the ball to Flagstaff on their 20-yard
line. This was the only time the
Flagstaff goal was endangered dur
ing the game. Flagstaff kicked out
of danger and the balance Of the first
quarter was played in mid-field, nel-
ther team having any advantage.
Shortly after the second period op-
ened Cameron attempted a drop kick
from the 45-yard line which was
short by inches. Both teams, being
unable to gain on straight football,
resorted to kicking, Flagstaff gain
| ing a little on each punt. With -four
minutes left to play in the first hall
the local team started an offensive
of end runs and passes which carried
the bah to the Winslow two-yard line
and it looked like sure touchdown
but the gun ending the period stopped
| their march,
The second half was q repetition o1
the first, the play being confined tx
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

will present their goods in way
novel and entirely different. No sell
ing will be done during the exposi-
tion, although orders may be taken
there and filled at the regular place
of business.
The Chamber of Commerce hopes
to make this an annual affair in
Flagstaff so consumer and distribut-
or may become better acquainted. In
many cases the people of this Sec
tion and particularly of this city
know very little about the great va
riety of merchandise that is offered
here Also, little is known as to
quality and prices. Too, the mer-
chant and salesman in many cases
know very few of the actual purchas-
ers. Taking everything into consid-
GRAFTON, this show will not only be q
decided advantage to the business
firm exhibiting, but also to the per-
son living here every day who is go
ing out Of town to buy when the
Continued on page y
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
PARSONS AGAIN SHERIFF;
TAYLOR, WALDHAUS AND
KENNEDY SUPERVISORS
Mrs. Acker, Gold, Rees and Marine Return TO
Courthouse Positions
Miss Wallace, HigginbOtlGn, RichIOine and
Black New Office Holders
Perkins and SLiDller for LegisIatEre-Recount
in RMnke- -BGbbitt RGce

No. the election isn't over yet. 1t
is as FAR as most of the candidates are
concerned; but there remains the
canvas Of the supervisors OF Tues
davis vote and the recount by Judge
J. T.. Jones in superior court to de-
ternine whether Walter Runke, re-
publican candidate for reelection or
Herbert Rabbits, democrat, is to be
our next state senator,
Mr.. Runke undoubtedly wins up
to the recount; and it is likely the
recount will establish his victory, but
according to the state law, as his
majority is not 10 or more, the re-
count must be made.
Probably if that law hadn't been
passed by the last Legislature, the
loser. no matter which it had been,
would have declared himself out OF 1t
without further ado. They both are
rood sports, and one vote majority
either way would have settled the
race as far as they were concerned.
Mr.. Babbitt lead yesterday until
the returns from Fredonia were m.
In to then the count stood Babbltt
1914. Runke 1914. Then the Fredonla
returns giving RunSe so votes ana
sI33;tf,bitt f5 changed The total TO felinka
1864, Babbitt 1853.
Lees Ferry remains to be heard
from. but only nine votes were cast
there. and unless the Lees Ferry
votes put Mr. Runke's majority up
to 10 there will be a recount. 1t may
be that they viii, and again It Is
nossible that the vote' there VIII
swing Mr.. Babbitt into the lead
but that Runke will have 10 MAJOR
ity is unlikely.
There remains the chance That
there has been some slight error III
aonpiling the returns at the super
visors' offfce and that it will oe DIS
covered in the canvas by the board
next Monday. But that is a remote
chance.
Judge j. E. Jones of superior court,
who will have charge OF the recounG
Of ballots. as provided by law, wlll
begin it very soon after the board OF
Supervisors certify the result OF the
canvas Of their votes, probably next
week. The board of supervisors meet
Monday to canvas the vote, after
which they certify the result to the
superior court Judge and the dlrect-
ton of affairs from then on rests
with him.
Joe Kellam and Joe Waldhaus see
sawed back and forth in the early
returns and the latter's victory over
Kellam was not established untll
Wednesday morning. Same in the SG-
nher- Cureton, the Acker-Miller, the
Pulliam- -Richwine, the Babbitt-Runke
the Perkins-Copeland ana the Taylor
Beeson races. Though by Wednesda9y
noon there was practically no doubt
as to the ultimate result in every
case, none of those above named had
| entirely got over feeling ticklish and
/ jumpy.
Continued on page y
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Charles Hall, cOl0red, stabbed
and almost instantly killed Carl
Pleasant, also colored, at mid
night Saturday following q dis
Dute in which Hall accused
Pleasant with stealing a trunk.
Both men worked for the Flag
staff Lumber CO., the murdered man
tlogging on the saw carriage and
Hall as block setter. Hall is 81 and
came here two years ago from Nc
Nary. La. His reputation heretofore
had been good. Pleasant was about
the same age, and also came here
from louisiana. He had returned
there and had been back here only
about week.
From Halls statement and that OF
witnesses at the coroner's inquest
Sunday forenoon before Justice OF
Peace Tom Pulliam, the story of the
trouble and killing is:
The two principals and Peter Price
and Tom Botney and some other col
ored men had been playing poker at
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
CAR FLOPPED THREE TIMES
BUT NO ONE WAS HURT

Vicente Rodriguez driving at the
rate Of so miles an hour, turned over
three times just the other side of
Maine. With him were his mother,
brother and sister and another young
lady. All received bruises and were
badly shaken up, though no bones
were broken. The injured occupants
of the car were brought to Flagstaff
by Bud Cameron and Harold Long
fellow. DR.. E. S. Flett looked after
them Rodriguez is foreman for the
Flagstaff Lumber Co.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
STUCK HIS POCKET KNIFE
INTO HEART OF MAN WHOM
He THOUGHT STOLE TRUNK

the southside house occupied by Hall,
whose wife not long ago left him.
Pleasant lost his money ard got some
change from some Of the others. lie
and Botney went into another room
and shot craps for a while, then left
and went to a party at the home OF
Mrs. Ford, also colored.
Shortly after they left, Hall claims
he discovered that trunk LETT by his
wife which contained some bedding
and, Hall says, SO, was gone He
sent Price to Mrs. Ford's after Pleas
ant and Botney.
These three were on their way back
from the Ford house when they mot
Hall near the secondhand store on
Phoenix avenue. They al started
back toward Halls house, Hall and
Pleasant preceded BY the other two.
Hall accused Pleasant Of taking The
trunk and asked him to give it back
and not ''play any trick on him.
Pleasant denied taking the trunk or
money. When the quartet were just
opposite the Higginbotham home on
Continued on page -
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
HUNT SLIGHTLY AHEAD; "a
PRECINCTS TO HEAR FROM
MAY HAVE TO BE RECOUNT
LaW Requires Winner Haze 200 Majority or
Recount Must be Made
Clark and Hunt See-Sawed, Clark Losing Lead
Noon Yesterday
Democrats Elect Douglas to Congress and All
Other State Officers

Last evening, just before
closing The Suns forms for the
press, information received from
two authentic sources in PhOe-
nix, showed George w. P. Hunt,
democratic candidate for a sixth
term, to be leading E. S. Clark
by a small margin.
In a telephone conversation with
Dwight B. Heard's office, it was stat
ed that with "a preeincts-in which
there were 615 registered was
200 ahead. Of those missing 279
were from Yavapai county.
A dispatch received at 6:30 last
night from the Associated Press
gave the figures as follows: 445 pre-
cincts out of 4S0 give Hunt 39,537,
Clark 39,21S According to this Hunt
then was leading by 329 votes.
Of course, the arrival of the Off
cial figures when furnished by the
supervisors of the various counties
may change the unofficial figures, on
which all present accounts are based.
With the race so close, Hunt still may
not be elected, even though he may
maintain his unofficial lead until all
the precincts are heard from.
In the early returns Tuesday night
Hunt forged we'll into the lead and
held there until Wednesday morning,
when Clark's lead at one time am
ounted to nearly 500 Then, that af-
ternoon, the situation was reversed
and Hunt jumped ahead by 400. Be-
lated returns yesterday morning
again established Clark in front. Ere
donia, this county, helped some,
CIark's majority there being %.
Yesterday at noon Clark was still
a little in the lead. Telephone mes
sages to The Sun from Dwight B.
Heard and w. L. Pickrell, the latter
secretary of the republican state CEN
tral committee, announced that Clark
had small lead and that they had
every reason to believe this would be
increased when the last of the pre-
cincts had been heard from.
But an hour later Hunt had jump
ed ahead, leading by 239 votes. This
was within half an hour cut to 200.
DE1lGN1uS JlletI 1ICAkitO4 N>@iAAiAc@NS
would win by 200 or more votes, both
republican and democratic state CEN
trail committee officials began yester-
day making arrangements for a re-
count of the gubernatorial vote
A new law passed by the last. legis-
lature makes a recount necessary
when the candidate for any state
office has less than 200 majority.
There must be recount in the case
of a county candidate who has less
than 10 majority and in the case Of
any precinct candidate who has
less than five majority.
With the possible exception OF
Governor Hunt, the democratic state
ticket swept the state clean. on Tues
day.
Probably even greater than the In
terest in the gubernatorial fight was
that in the one between U. S. Sena-
tor Ralph Cameron and his democrat
ic opponent, Carl Hayden, present
congressman from this state. Most
of Hayden's supporters and those Of
Cameron who didn't allow prejudice
to blind them to patent indications
figured Hayden a sure winner with
Continued on Page Three)
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
COOPER HOME FEW DAYS

G., Fl. Cooper, logging contractor
for the Arizona Lumber & Timber Co.
of this city and the Breeze Lumber
Co. Of Alamagordo, n. NJ, came home
from the latter place the last Of last
week to visit his family and confer
with his local partner, Charlie Otey.
He left Sunday for New Mexico, ex-
pecting to be there most of the time
for the next few months.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
Queen Unable to
Visit Flagstaff

D The following telegram to the 0
0 written invitation to Queen Marie Q
D Of Rumania to visit Flagstaff on 0
0 her way to Grand Canyon, this q
0 county, is self-explanatory: Q
0 Hon. [. b. Koch, {
o Mayor, Flagstaff, Ariz. &
o Thank you very much for your &
o invitation regarding her najes- {
o ty's visit. Regret to say that due {
0 to itinerary which is absolutely &
o essential to carry out her majes- {
0 ty will not be. able to accept {
o your invitation and am sure you {
o will understand. (
o IRA NELSON MORRIS, {
o For Marie, Queen of Roumania. {
q n n q D q O q d O o q O d q q o {
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
/. B. KOCH HONORED

I. B. Koch, vice president and gem
eral manager Arizona Lumber &
Timber Co. and mayor of Flagstaff
on last Friday at Vancouver, B. G..
was elected director of the Pacific
Loggers congress, in annual session,
though Mr.. Koch was not present at
the convention.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
MANAGER HOTEL MONTE
VISTA, JAMES HANIL TON
EXPERIENCED HOTEL MAN

Senator Charles B. Hamilton,
his brother, Jimmie Hamilton and
the senator's secretary, A. j. Ross,
arrived in Flagstaff the first
of the week, driving over to check
up on the roads between the coast
and here and to talk with people en-
route about the opening soon a5tgr
the first Of the year Of tlagstal1 S
new Hotel Monte Vista.
Senator Hamilton is the big Chief
of the Hamilton Hotel chain and
Jimmie within a month VIII be
permanent resident Of Flagstaff, as
he is to be resident manager Of the
Monte Vista. He and his wife and
two children will find q residence
here until the hotel is completed and
their quarters in it ready for them.
Jimmie Hamilton, like his brother
is full-fledged hotel man and IS
likeable chap who found it easy to
win the friendship of all here who
have met him. Under his management
it is easy to believe the new hotel
will flourish and grow steadily ln
popularity with both the local and
travelling public.
His hotel experience to date i5:
Three years with the Hotel Montrose
Cedar Rapids, iowa; five years with
the Oxford hotel in Denver; five
wears with the Saulpang hotel at
Mankato, Mimi, and eight years
with the Hotel Reynolds at River
side, Calf, where he is now
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
MRS. II. J. NC CLUNG DIED
SUNDAY IN PHOENIX

Ms. Matte j. McClung, wife Of
III. J. McClung, president Arias1a
Central Bank Of Flagstaff, who died
Sunday morning at Phoenix follow
ing long. i.lness was buried Tues
day in Prescott. The services were
private. Dr.. Y. A. Rule OF inc First
Presbyteria nchurch Of Phoenix had
charge of the services.
Mrs. McClung was 81 years old ct
the time of her death. In addition to.
MIR. McClung, she is survived by two
children, Nelly and William, who at
tend the University Of Southern
California; and two sisters, Mrs. 9.
E. Meany of Prescott and Mrs. r. W
Ulmo of San Francisco.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

George T. Harrington, manager Of
the Winslow, Holbrook and Flagstaff
light companies was in Winslow on
business this week.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05
MCGUIRE ON JOB AGAIN

Dr. Vaughn S. Mcclure returned to
his home ON Sunday from Mercy hos
pital, where he had been for about a
week getting rid Of a heavy assault"
by flu and bronchitis. Barring need
for shave he looked pretty sassy
Sunday night and proved his recovery
not long afterward by getting back
to his dental offices
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

G. G. Damewood, auditor of the
Flagstaff, Winslow and Holbrook
Light & Power companies returned
Wednesday from Holbrook where he
spent couple days on business.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

Deputy Sheriff Harry Smith ac-
conpanied by Claude Mack left early
Wednesday morning for Fredonia and
Lees Ferry to get the election re-
turns.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-05

the middle of the field. Rushing's
line plunging and Cameron's kicking
featured in this period and both Of
fered the rain-soaked crowd many
thrills.
Tomorrow the local team goes to
Kingman to meet the Kingman high
team. Kingman has much stronger
team than last year but from dope on
previous games Flagstaff should be
an easy victor. On Armistice day,
Nov. IL, Flagstaff plays its final
game of the season. at Williams.
Flagstaff has already defeated Will
hams once this year, 10, by lucky
break and this promises to be the
best game Of the season.