davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
Home Run Club

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth (Yankees) 49,
Gehrig (Yankees) 10.
Hauser (Athletics) II.
Blue (Brownsl 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wilson cubs 90
Bottomley Cards 2o
Bissonette (Robins) 10.
Hornsby Braves II.
Harper Cards IA.
Hafey Cards IL.
Hurst (Phillies) IL.
Yesterdays HoMERS
Tavener tTigersl. Terry (Giants), Welsh
lGiants). High Cards. Harper Cards
Stephenson Cubs, Williams (Phillies).
Totals-National League. 1868; American
league. 322; seasons total, 685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
ToDAY'S SELECTIONS

LINCOLN FIELDS
Mlldrake. Black Flyer. Roycrofter.
Cleora, Capistrano, Gotham.
Indy, Earl of Warwick. win Eark
Dunmore. Krick. F1atterv.
Toro, Rothermel, Misstep
Mino. Little Colonel. Torchilla.
Bonatre, True Boy, Wolfy.
EMPIRE CITY
Chatter, Mae Ounce. Calabria.
TesteS, Wrackeen. Mr.. Martin
Espinoza. Stand BY. Sweepette.
1ronsides, Dolan. JtIggler.
Poly, Claptrap, Caroler.
Perkins. Footprint, Fair Beth.
DORVAL
ceS II. VI
Calm, Brush About, Gilded Youth
Nellie Wood, Prompter. Table Talk.
Rowland's Request, Jimmy Brown, Open
land. OES''
sun Friar. Sun Fire. Polls.
Danodil. Highland Chief Parchesi
Gene Oliver, Dixie Smith. Bikos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21

BE GOOD FELLOWS. TWO FANS,

BE GOOD FELLOWS, TWO FANS,
., Times baseball pass books Nos. 81 and
sports editor some time ago. Persons who
have same are "gypping" two persons per
day from going to the game. The tickets
have learned. Please mail or bring to
The Times sports editor. The Times does
not believe the present carriers of the
rate. no questions will be asked If books
are received by Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
For Iowa Honors
Bg United Press

Bg United Press
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 21-
Elizabeth Curtis, Clinton, and
Frances Drake, Mason City, were to
meet for the second successive year
in the finals of the women's State
Coli tournament today. Miss Curtis
won the title last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
John Hemessey George Lott She CIch T. S. Cup Victory
IT OVER

CPECULATOR, N. Y, July I'll
- The boys are saying nobody
knows how good Tom Heeney is and
beer use nobody does it is not easy
to forecast what will happen when
Tex Rickard unveils his newest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
FUTURE GRID DATES

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 21.-
Notre Dame and the University Of
Indiana will meet in home-and-
home football series, it has been an
nounced. The first game will be
played at Bloomington Oct. 5, 1929,
and the second at South Bend in
1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
TWIRLER TO RED sOx
By United Press

bW JWltCU PTe8S
BOSTON, July 21-Marty Crit
fin, right-handed pitcher of the Fl.
Worth (Texas) team, has been pur-
chased by the Boston Americans
and will join the Red Sox at Cleve-
land Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21


Smith never wore derby nat.
The question of greatest inlpor-
lance to those impatient souls who
can't wait until the result of the
fight is told to them by radio and
newspapers does not concern Hee-
ney at all. Quite naturally and
normally it concerns his oppoAcnt,
Gene Tunney, the defending cham
pion.
This always has been true in
heavyweight championships and
it is more true today when the
champion remains idle over
stretches from one to three years.
It has been said that Tunney
fooled the experts at Philadelphia.
! don't think he did. 1t was
Dempsey who fooled them.
II r. II
u DING into that fight Tunney
NJ had been beaten only once in
his career, and this only after he
had had his nose broken and his
eyes blinded by scalp uppercuts
from the head of Harry Greb. He
never had been knocked down and
had shown steady improvement
with each new start.
Tunneys ability was admitted by
The experts It was conceded he
had condition. speed, boxing skill
and heart. What the experts re-
fused to admit was that these quail
tiles we're sufficient to offset the
Dempsey wallop.
And here is where they kicked
one all over the inf1eld. The Demp-
sey wallop wasn't there. It may
have been there but it couldn't get
started. Three years of inactivity
had cut deeply into the fighting
technique Of the Old Man Mailer.
He numbered and f1oundered around
the ring. was rarely in a real hitting
position, saw openings come and go
That left him stumbling over his
own feet.
The surprise that night was not
that Tunney was so effective, but
that Dempsey was so ineffective.
Dempsey looked pretty good in
training. At any rate he didn't
look as bad as he did once the
fight began.
TINE trouble is that science has
II yet to devise a ginlnick by
which an expert or anybody else
can look into a veteran fighters
mind, if any, or heart, or body be-
fore the big guns begin to below
Until this is done I fear the experts
will have to keep going right along
making clowns Of themselves.
For obvious reasons Heeney ought
70 be less of a problem today than
Tunney. He has fought nine times
In little more than year, where
as the champion has fought only
Twice in thirty months. The ma
ehinery Of one fighter has been con-
stantly on display, the machinery of
the other has been disclosed in
frugal glimpses.
When Tunney walked into the
ring at Philadelphia he carried with
him fighting hands and instincts
sharpened to the znth degree. A
year later at Chicago he faced the
same man again. And vet there
were changes that were important
If not vital. Tunney was not as
good as he had been the year be-
fore. His chief second, Jimmy .3ron-
son, has repeatedly admitted the
champion was at least 20 per cent
on, and it always has been nv con-
tention that he was not exactly Ill
favored in the matter of luck in
that seventh round.
y
What made Tunney 20 per cent
less effective? The years Law off
Nothing else. Who is there to saw
he will not be at least that far
If not farther, from his best form
next week with almost another
year of calm and TRANQUILITY be-
hind him? Whoever it is let MIN
speak now or forever hold his
alfhf S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21

MACON, Ca, July 21.-George
Stallings was sinking today at a
hospital here, where he is critical
ly i'll with heart trouble. He spent
an uncomfortable" night and his
condition was termed grave" to-
day.
Mrs. Stallings and young son
are at the sick mans bedside. Two
older sons have been summoned
and they are expected to arrive
here late today or Sunday. Stall
ings owns the Montreal team Of
the International League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
Shade VS.. Anderson

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 21.-Dave Shade,
California, and Joe Anderson, Gin
cinnati, have been signed to fight
here Aug. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGuE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Toledo at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGIE

Boston at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago 1.-TWO games).
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh two games).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21

Only games scheduled).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN ........... l42 olo 0oo-s i2
Petty. Elliott. CLARK and Gooch: Kremer.
Dawson, Tauscher and Hargreaves.
New York .......... 900 100 o21-4 10 o
chicago ............. ITO OOl O0O-3 i
Benton. Faulkner. Aldridge and O'Farrell.
Hogan; Malone. Jones and Hartnett.
Boston ;;............ 100 100 G2o ooo-s g /
Cantweil. Barnes and Taylor. sphohrer;
Lucas and Picinich.
Philadelphia ........ 900 900 004-4 o
Ferguson and Lerian; Alexander. Rein
hart and Smith.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis. ............ 600 600 600 3 9
Crowder. Coffman and Manion. Schang;
Earnshaw and Cochrane.
Washington ......... 600 022 3ox---7 u o
Sorrell. Van Glider and Woodall; Jones
and Kenna.
Cleveland at Boston. postponed. rain.
(Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
Fridays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee .......... 600 $50 OiO-6 10 q
Kansas City ..,...... Dol 1911 00l-7 IL 2
Jonnard. Eddleman and McMenemy:
Murray. Yarmouth and Peters.
ten Innings)
ST: Paul ........... 200 DOL 100 rs 10 o
Minneapolis 49,. O20 O0l 00l Is IL /
Belts and CASTOR; Liska, Williams. Ben
ton and Maneuso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
lowing scores:

Cleveland, Gary. sos.
Machay. Lafayette, 500.
T. Brannon, Gary, 545.
Shields. Indianapolis, 3lS.
D. Nelson, Indianapolis, 3l3.
J. Stevenson, indianapolis, 52l.
Hess. Clinton. 306.
R. finder. Anderson. 322.
Laughlin, Evansville. 305.
Marion Smith, Wabash, $40.
H. Leonard. West Baden, 307.
Burdy. West Baden, 3l8.
M. j. White, Hammond. 5i3
Lally. New Albany, 3i7.
1. Nelson. Indianapolis. sos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21

st.. Louis at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games)
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston 1.-TWO games).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21

The Indians have won fifteen
more games than lost and hold an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21

The surprise that night was not j.
{ that Tunney was so effective, but
5 that Dempsey was SO ineffective.
Dempsey looked pretty good in
training. At any rate he didn't
look as bad as he did once the
fight began.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
EARLE-"Revenge." :"

Dolores Del Rio unfolds an entirely
new characterization in Revenge" her
latest United Artists production, which
may be seen this week on the Earle
screen. She appears in the role Of a
fiery gypsy maiden, whose chief Joy in
life is tanning wild bears. She is neither
the Russian Katusha Maslove nor is
she the Indian girl Ramona.
Rascha, as she is called in the story.
is the daughter of gypsy bear-tamer
living in the Carpathian Mountain re-
gion of Rumania. She tameS the bears
with abandon and gleefully rules them
into submission. Then Rascha tries to
tame man, Jorga, in the same man.
ner that she cracks her whip over the
backs of the wild beasts. But in Jorga
she has met her match.
In the cast are to be seen Leroy
Mason, a newcomer to the screen;
James Marcus, in the role of RaScha' S
father, Jose Crespo, and Rita Carewe,
together with Marta Golden, Sam APP
pei, Jess Gavin and Sophia Ottega.
The supplementary attractions in
clude new two-reel synchronized COM
edy I'VE Faw Down. featuring Stan
Laurel and Oliver Hardy: Vitaphone
presentation. Larry Ceballos' THE
Crystal cave Revue" with a cast of 20
and the latest issue of the Earle Topi-
cal Review.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
PALACE-"Dream of Love-"

Joan Crawford who scored a triumph
in "Our Dancing Daughters" is featured
in Dream of Love" at Loews Palace
this week. She has fine supporting
cast headed by Nils Asther, Aileen
Pringle, Warner Orland and Carmel
Myers.
1t Is a story of emotions in a colorful
setting. 1t takes place in the glittering
environment of picturesque Balkan
kingdom and traces the rise to fame
of wandering gypsy girl who wins the
plaudits and admiration of the crowd,
but is forced to sacrifice her lover be.
cause he is of royal birth AS a gypsy
nonad she wins the love of the heir
to the throne but has no idea of his
real identity. However, they are
brought together at the close of the pic
ture.
On the stage the famous Singers
MidgetS are presented in their own unit
Miniatures of 1929" a Boris Petroff
production. Thirty tiny tots provide
riot of fun and have their own circus,
including three elephants. They have
recently returned from three-year tour
of Europe.
In addition to the Fox Movietone
News, the M-G-M News and Pictorial
advertisements there will be short sub
jects and novelties.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Well Equipped.

IF Farrell Macdonald ever decides to
l. write the great American novel"
he can bring to his task, in the opin-
ion of John Ford, IAN understanding
heart, trained mind, keen sense
of comedy and an amazing amount of
material assembled in his roamings. If
he finishes this and decides there is to
be a sequel he can draw on his expert
ences in Mexico, Canada, the Orient
and many out-of-the-way corners OF
Europe"
Macdonald, who is the star in the
Fox picture, Riley, the Cop" is said
to be one of the most interesting men
in Hollywood He is a graduate of
Yale. with an engineers degree, but he
has also put in time at virtually every
thing from sheepherding to grand
opera.
He had a part in "The Iron Horse, "
in Three Bad Men," THE Dixie
Merchant" yet to be seen in Wash
ington; THE Family Upstairs" Cradle
Snatchers, -Four Devils" now play
ing at So admissions in New York
City, and numerous other Fox pro-
ductions.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Chilean a Famous Director.

II AIRY CEBALLOS, director of
~ Larry Ceballos' Revue, which will
be seen and heard in the Vitaphone
presentation at the Earle Theater this
week. is said to be the only Chilean
ever to gain distinction i'll the Amer
ican Theater.
Beginning his career as child actor
in the Barnum Sc Bailey Circus, Ce-
ballos studied the methods of the saw
dust directors and thus acquired a
knowledge of forms of the drama.
When Barnum g. Bailey were tour
ing the English provinces, Larry left
the show to accept a chance with
London theater. Here he began di-
resting small musicals and acquired an
intimate knowledge of the musical
show.
He quit London to come to America,
where he has directed seven produc-
tions of the Greenwich Village Follies.
In musical production he has staged
md directed some of the greatest sue
resses the New York stage has known.
tits enterprising and skillful hand was
Zen in big Boy Sitting Pretty"
americana" and THE Music Box Re
vue."
Larry has an aptitude for fetch
dances. He was the creator of the Ser
pentine Dance, one of the most un-
usual ever introduced to the American
stage. The Ceballos revues are declared
the most elaborate musicals staged by
Vitaphone.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Baby's Heart Beats Heard.

THE most unusual and dramatic use
l. of sound yet employed in the max
ing of talking pictures has just been
achieved by Benjamin Glazer in record
ing the beating of baby's heart as the
infant hovers between life and death in
a scene in Pathes "Sal of Singapore" :"
Already tense scene as silent drama,
it's dramatic power is greatly increased
as the audience actually hears the
throbbing of the little heart while
Phyllis Haver and Alan Hale hold their
ears to the baby's breast.
Thump! Thump! Thump! it beats.
Then, as the illness reaches crisis, the
beat grows fainter and more irregular.
Finally it ceases altogether, and after
what seems to be an interminable 81
lence the audience hears faint beating
again and realizes that the baby has
pulled through.
The way in which such scene was
recorded Is secret that only the spe-
cial Photophone experts who made 1t
know. But, needless to say, 1t was ac-
complished without danger to baby
Rosemary Wilson, who plays an in1por-
tant part in this production.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
METROPOLITAN Uncle Toms
Cabin"

The widely heralded $20OO,O00 Uni
verSal production If one of the greatest
human dramas ever staged, Uncle
Toms Cabin" will be retained at the
Metropolitan Theater for one week
more only, the weeks engagement end
ting next Friday night
The treatment of Harriet Beecher
Stoves great novel is reverent. The
characters seem to have stepped from
the pages of the book. bringing with
them refreshing glimpses of the days
"befo' de war" below the Mason Dixon
line. The story is told powerfully,
climax following climax until the great
finale, which is the grandest climax Of
them all The characters include Mona
Ray as .Topsy, Lucien Littlefield as Law
yer Marks and Aileen Manning as
Aunt Ophelia, with Eliza and George
Fischer and Arthur Edmund CareW.
George Siegmann is the wicked Simon
Legree, James Lowe sympathetic and
lovable Uncle Tom, Virginia Gray is
ethereal as Little Eva. and Eulalie Jen-
son as the harassed Cassie gives
memorable performance.
The big scenes, Eliza crossing the ice,
the death of Little Eva, scenic shots of
La Bell Riviere, the immortal river
boat; the Shelby, st. Clare and Legree
homes and the tavern scenes are well
done.
An augmented New York Symphony
Orchestra was used for rendering the
musical background of the picture, and
in addition the noted Jubilee Singers,
past masters of negro melodies and folk
songs, are to be heard throughout the
picture.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
FOX-"RileY the Con"

Farrell Macdonald in Riley the Cop
is the feature this week at the Fox.
This character comedian first came to
the attention of William Fox when John
Ford selected him for one of the four
buddies in the great epic of the West,
THE Iron Horse
In Riley the Cop" Mr. Macdonald is
the sort of cop we would like to meet
when traffic rules are ignored or we
have committed some minor offense.
In other words Riley is very human.
The Fox production has Riley in many
an escapade both at home and abroad
when he is sent to bring back a pris-
oner.
An excellent supporting cast includes
Louise Fazenda. young David Rollins
and beautiful Nancy Drexel.
Bubbles" is the stage presentation.
with another array of star entertainers
selected by Maj. John Zanft, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Fox
circuit of theaters These artists are
assembled for the Washington engage
ment only. Other features include the
overture by the Fox Grand Orchestra
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Princeton $ Triangle Club.

Competent leadership, able manage
ment. clever plot, experienced actors
good music and unusual stage settings
and costumes will combine with SO
years of experience in dramatic produc-
ton to make the Princeton Triangle
Clubs 1928 presentation, 'zuider Zee"
which will be given in Washington De-
cenber 20. at Polls Theater. one of the
best in the clubs history. So reads the
announcement.
The forbearer in the elaborate and
highly developed production being pre-
pared for this year was the Princeton
Dramatic Club. formed in 1882. This
organization was one of the earliest pio-
neers among college theatrical clubs,
and since then dramaticS has played
part of er-increasing Importance in
the undergraduate life at Princeton.
Booth Harrington, of the class of
1893 who since his college days has be-
come a very prominent author, was the
leading spirit in the founding of the
present organization in 1893, for the
purpose of stimulating interest in orig
inal dramatic work. In May of that
wear Mr.. Harrington and George Post
Wheeler wrote and directed Honorable
julius Caesar" the Triangle Clubs first
presentation. This play had cast OF
% and a chorus of 60. From that day to
this all the dramatic and technical
work such as lyrics, music, acting. de-
signing and business management nave
been the fruit of undergraduate en-
deavor. 1t is the oldest dramatic or
ganization of its kind in the country
completely in the hands of the students.
The plot of this years production,
"Zuider Zee" deals with the adventure
of two American lads from New York IN
a small Holland village. 1t is staged
in three acts. This is the first three
act production attempted by the club
since the presentation of its musical hit,
"Espanola," and the first time there
have been three distinct changes in the
scenery.
The stage settings are more elaborate
than ever before, and for the first
time complete changes in setting will
be used in each act. The stage in the
first act portrays the inside of the
mayors house; the second act gives a
picture of the Holland dikes and the
third is a street scene. The men re-
sponsible spent the whole of last Sum-
mer in research and study Of true
Dutch dress.
All the receipts from the perform
ances are being made into fund for
the construction of theater which will
be the center of dramatic endeavor at
Princeton University.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Venice Built for Picture.

EORMER residents of Venice, Italy,
would find good cause for homesick-
ness on the First National lot at Bur-
bank these days, for large section of
their native city has been reproduced in
detail for 1.-THE Comedy of Life" Mil
ton Stills picture now being made there.
This California Venice was construct
ed in the center of large lake, in
order to provide the famous canals.
Several city blocks were built, and the
waters surrounding them are now alive
with gay gondolas and singing gon-
doliers.
1.-THE Comedy of Life" is a story of
modern Venice in which an English ex-
plorer falls in love with an Italian
prima donna 1t is colorful romance,
with Sills as the explorer and the beau
tiful Maria Corda the opera singer.
The Venetian set is only one of many
spectacular backgrounds for the story,
which swings into Africa and England
for other sequences.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Music to Fit "Redskin. "

ga NEW color technique in musical
Interpretation developed with
Paramounts technicolor-sound spec
tacle, "Redskin," starring Richard Dix,
is promised by j. S. Zamecnik, composer
of original scores for motion picture
productions.
His thought is to produce music
score as colorful as the picture, rich in
Indian lore This special and original
music setting for picture that boasts
the greatest footage of natural-color
film ever made has been arranged be-
tween Paramount t-Famous-Lasky and
the Sam Fox sound synchronization de-
partment.
Into his musical synchronization of
"Redskin" zamecnik will bring the an
cient plaintive melodies of the Navajo
and Pueblo Indians.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Family Loyalty.
THE Quillans of vaudeville fame,

THE Quillans of vaudeville fame, now
L appearing in Pathe's "Noisy Neigh
bors," are noted for their loyalty and
family spirit. There is no attempt to
hog a scene" on the part Of any of
them while playing before the camera.
Eddie, the only one of them with pic
ture experience, continually suggests
bits of business which work to the
advantage of his brothers and sisters.
Marie, the 18-year-old sister, is the
little mother of the group, watching
Ter small sister Isabelle as we'll as dad
and the four boys to see that their
makeup is fresh and their clothing just
right.
While the Ouillan children are work.
ing in Pathe's NOISY Neighbors" their
education is not being neglected. The
studio executives have secured Mrs.
Mary Geddes, Los Angeles school
teacher, as tutor, and a dressing room
has been turned into schoolroom for
them.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
O. P. Heeeie Likes Films.

n P. HEGGIE, one of the best known
W. Broadway actors, has left New
York for Hollywood to take featured
role in another Paramount all-dialogue
picture, "A Genius Is Born"
Heggie has just completed an i'm
portant role in "The Letter" the first
all-talking feature to be made in the
East, at the Paramount studio In As
toria. In it he played the part Of the
lawyer who defends the leading woman,
on trial for the murder of her lover.
The actor is under years contract
to Paramount, and it is expected his
time will be divided between the East
and West Coasts.
1.-The Letter" was Heggie's third ap-
pearance in moving pictures and his
first in "talkies." His first camera VEN
ture was in London before the war.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
LITTLE THEATER-"Loves Of Jeanne
Ney,"

"The Loves of Jeanne Ney." the new
UFA production that the Motion Pic
ture Guild brings to the Little Theater
today, is said to represent the latest de-
velopmentS in beautiful photography
and novel technique achieved by G. w.
Pabst, the young director who made
such unusual pictures as Secrets of
the Soul' and THE Treasure" and who
also directed "The Loves of Jeanne
Ney"
The production is announced as a
unique Interpretation of the wave of
free love and Aradicalism that swept
over Europe after the World War, pre-
senting the romance of young woman
who wished to live as she pleased.
The cast is headed by Edith Jehanne
with Brigitte Helm, star of "Metrop-
oils; Fritz Rasp and A. E. Licho in
supporting roles.
The program at the Little Theater
also includes scenic of the South Sea
Islands and the usual house features.