davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
DOUGLAS WINS
TWICE, NOCALES
And PATAGONIA

The Douglas Bulldogs we're slow in
getting started last evening and for a
time it looked as if the fighting
Apaches were going to forge ahead. but
after some mancuvering about the
court "Chinsh' Cummins, the tall
guard, decided he would take chance
at a goal and he sank one from mid
court "A moment later he dropped an
other, the only goals the Douglas team
were able to make. the entire half. The
ApacheS held the lead until almost
half time and were playing a better
offensive game than the local lads
The half ended 10 to Z in favor Of
Douglas.
In the second half both teams play
ed erfatic ball and each team was
able to add only one point the entire
third quarter. The third quarter end
ed IL to 8. Negri was jerked in favor
of Haymore and about that time Cary
who had loped around the court all
evening with nothing to show for it
began dropping goals. He sank two
in rapid succession and from then on
the Bulldogs were never headed and
gained as the game progressed. The
score the fourth uarter, 13 to l, the
game ending "a to 70,
Negri and Evans were decidedly off
color in their playing Miller and
Cary were late in beginning to cage
goals thus holding the score low for
both teams. The Apaches made many
of their shots good but did not get as
many chances as the home tesm Two
NogaleS boys were forced out on fouls,
many of the offenSeS being charged as
clipping"
The game was not spectacular, be-
ing about the poorest exhibition that
has been held here this season.
The Bull Pups took the Patagonia
uuint to 3 trimming also, the final
score being % to 13. Morrow, Critch-
ley, Bouldin, Wheelin and Levy being
the best players that decided the is
sue for Douglas Patagonia started
the scoring by looping goal early in
the game but the Pups sank three in
a row,
The Pups were never in danger of
losing but the Patagonia boys showed
plenty of fight and played a good
brand of ball Red" Zimmerman had
a well coached outfit and except for
shooting ability they we're equal of the
local team.
G. A. splash" Hail. of Bisbee,
refereed the games satisfactorily. The
games last evening ended the home
season. The last games of the present
season will be played next Saturday
night in Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12

competition. In 1918 Grimes went tc
Brooklyn in a trade.
Under Wilbert Robinson's tutelage
Grimes quickly jumped into the
front rank among the itchers. He
remained as one OF the maipstays
of the Brooklyn staff until last year
when he came to the Giants.
Aldridge, who is 33, has been in the
big leagues for eight years. He was
with the Chicago Cubs in 1917 and
in 1918, but was sent to Los angeles
of the Pacific Coast league Ior 1ur-
ther seasoning. After three years on
the coast, Aldridge returned to the
Cubs in 1922 For three years he
turned in more victories than defeats
for the Cubs and then was traded
tc Pittsburgh in the winter OF 1924
with Grantham and NiehauS fol
Cooper, Maranville and Grimm.
Aldridge helped the Pirates win
the National league pennant In 1925
He won his first two starts in the
worlds series with Washington but
was knocked out OF the box in the
first inning of the deciding game
which, however, the Pirates eventually
won.
Through the acquisition Of Grimes
the Pirates get one Of the three re.
manning spitball pitcSHrs in the
league, the other two being Bill Doak
of the Robins, and Clarence Mitchell
of the PhilS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
AN ATTRACTIVE MATCH

Now that DR.. Otto c. Peltzer has
made his American debut on the track
and has convinced the dear old public
that he is worthy of notice as a
runner, it seems that the logical thing
to do would be to match Herr Doctor
with Lloyd Hahn, the Boston middle
distance runner.
Hahn is without doubt America S
best in the middle distances and a
match between the foreigner and his
American competitor would prove a
very attractive one to the track public.
Hahn has not lost race in more
than year and went through the
last indoor campaign without crossing
the tape behind anyone and is likely
to do so again this year.
He defeated Edwin Wide, another
invader, last year Perhaps, were he
to meet Peltzer, he would defeat the
German 1t is asking lot of him,
but Hahn is runner worth talking
about with complimentary words any
way you take him.
If they race this year, it will be,
indoors, and it must be remem-
bered that foreign runners are
unaccust0med to indoor work, and
defeat indoors does not harm
their outdoor standing in the
least
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
BASS Is
IN HOSPITAL IN
PLASTER CAST

NEW YORK, Feb. IL GA game
little ring terrier, Benny Bass, Of
Philadelphia, lay in private hospital
tonight and pondered the vicissitude
of a fight racket" that brought him
a broken collar bone in the midst
of the greatest opportunity of his
fiStic lifetime.
About his right shoulder snuggled a
plaster cast, holding together frac.
tured clavicIe, suffered In the third
round of his brilliant but unSuccess-
full bulldog effort to wrest the feath-
erfeight crown from Tony Canzoneri.
in Is round SUGGEST last night.
Besides the broken main bones, the
cast held in place Splinters of bone
ground away in the final IL rounds,
when Bass, despite the agony of
his hurt, smashed and tore at the
elusive Italian in a thrilling effort
to win the title.
Despite Bass injury, received when
Canzoneri crashed a punch to the
rugged Russians shoulder. the battle
was so close that many critics be-
lieved low punches to TonyS body III
the seventh and ninth round cost
Benny a draw. Several of these blows,
which drew repeated warnings from
the referee, we're so palpably foul that
the crowd hooted and jeered their
belief that Benny was choosing the
easiest way out"
Most critics feel it will take another
battle to settle all arguments over
the question of supremacy.
It is believed that Bass will be
out of the ring for two and possibly
three months. The boxer will remain
at the hospital for about week
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
USED TO OUTDOORS

Lloyd Hahn has shown that he can
step the half mile indoors around 1:54
and also demonstrated last year when
he ran against Wide that he can do
the mile indoors around 4:12.
He did it last year in one-fifth Sec
ond more, which is just one-fifth Sec
ond away from the record.
Foreign runners are unaccustomed
to running indoors, and the victory OF
Peltzer the other night, while it was
not against the very highest compe-
tition, thrust fear into the hearts of
the native sons, who would like to see
Hahn beat him if they race here.
Peltzer is not an indoor runner
Nurmi soon managed to learn how to
run indoors, and perhaps Peltzer will
likewise learn. Wide didn't, you know.
But whether the indoor track is
banked or flat, running under a
roof is lot different from rum
ming out under the open skies.
Remember that if PeltZer is beaten
indoors. Don't penalize his ability
too much.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
LUMBERJACKS DEFEAT
WILDCATS BY 4O-3O

TUCSON, Feb. II R)-The North
ern Arizona Lumberjacks tonight turn
ed the tables on the Wildcats when
they won the second and/ last game
of the series here 40 to 30
Arizona was not superior in any de-
nartment Of the game to the Lumber
jacks, and was deficient in one inn
roo~tant phase basket shooting The
visitors had the edge in passing, and
led at the half % to 18.
In the second half the locals tied
the score but the Lumberjacks swept
through for basket after basket to
outdistance the Cats The southwest
ern championship is still undecided
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
u. S. TO APPEAR
in OLYMPIC ICE
SKATING MONDAY

ST. NORTH, Switzerland, Feb. IL
R-The first victories of the 1928
Olympic came to Great Britain,
France and Sweden today on a day
about evenly divided between ceremon-
les, speeches, parades and the four
hockey games that opened the winter
sports program
While guns doomed and echoes
sounded back from the lofty Alps, the
banners of 25 nations were upfurled
in raging snoWstorm for the parade
of 900 athletes At the Olympic ice
rink President Schulthess of the Swiss
athletic federation welcomed the COM
peting nations to his country in cere-
monies that occupied the entire morn
ing.
-Four hockey matches comprised the
competitive program for the afternoon.
France defeated Hungary, goals to
none; Great Britain swamped Bel
gium to 3, and Sweden shut out
Czecho-Slovakia 8 to 0, while the best
the highly-touted Austrian team could
do against Switzerland was tie "A.
Britain and Sweden displayed the
best ice form, but experts do not be-
lieve that either has the slightest
chance of defeating Canada.
The United States will appear in the
winter sports competition for the first
time on Monday when heats will pe
skated in the 500 and 5000 metres
races. O'Neil Farrell, of Chicago, has
drawn Backman, of Finland, in his
heat and is considered fortunate.
Backman is fast enough to carry the
American along at stiff pace, OBJ
servers believe, and the races are
against time. Irving Jaffe, of New
York, skates against Baroni, the Italian,
and Eddie Murphy, of Chicago, is
paired with Heiden, of Holland.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
WHO'S THE NEXT2

1t seems as if now is the proper
time for any young heavyweight to
shove himself into the limelight and
perhaps crack off chunk OF big
dough.
Alas, however, the promising young
heavyweights are not to De found
around and about in too great quanti-
ties at this time and there is a great
fear that the fight fans will have to
be satisfied with the present crop OF
heavies for the next few months.
The Delaney Heeney, Sharkey- -Risko
and PaulinoGodfrey fights, two of
which are taking place in Mr.. Rick
ards gardens in New York, are in
Guiding just about all the prominent
heayieS in the business at this time
And of this lot, it is unlikely that
either Pauline or Godfrey will usher
himself into the big dough class at
Mr.. Richards expense.
Psulino has a chance, but the big
Basque has been eliminated SO many
times that it is hardly likely he will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
JUR LOSSMAN PASSES
UP OLYMPIC CHANCES

NEW YORK, Feb. IL R-Jur Loss
man, 81 year old long distance
running champion of Esthonia, has
passed up his chance OF winning the
Olympic marathon title TO enter c.
G. Pyle's rans-continental footrace
from Los Angeles to New York set
for next month.
Lossman, who ran second to Hannes
Kohlemainen in the 1920 Olympic
marathon, and placed tenth in the
1924 event despite a sun stroke suf-
fered during the race, has accepted
Pyles invitation to run chiefly be-
cause it will afford him an oppor-
tunity to study the Work carried on
among boys in the United States
by the Y. M. c. A. Lossman is
chairman of the boys work committee
Of the ESthonian Y. M G. A.
His participation in the trans
continental race for which a prize OF
$4,000 has been offered, automat-
ically bars him from Olympic COM
petition.
No Breakfast Complete Without
Tho Dienntoh -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
WALSH STILL in
LEAD In OPEN
GOLF TOURNEY

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. IL lP-
Frank Walsh Appleton, Wis, pro-
fession9l, cut one stroke from his
score cf Fridays play in the south
central open golf tournament to
maintain his lead today 69-63-137.
Walsh was followed by Henry Cuici,
Bridgeport, Conn, runner up in the
first days play, who duplicated his
score of Friday to bring in q card
of 70-7O-140.
Horton Smith, Missouri professional,
who trailed we'll down in the field
yesterday with rs for the IL mole
play, found fast sand green's much
tc his liking today, and took eight
brides on his round, playing eight
of the remaining ten holes III par
to turn in a course record breaking
Sc for the days play. His card for
the two days play is 76-66-142. Par
for the 18 hole course is 72.
The SO hole final round will be
played tomorrow.
Other players remaining near the
top in the race for $4,000 offered in
prizes were Macdonald Smith, New
York, with card OF 7170-141;
Tommy Armour, washington, D. c.,
72-7O-142; John Golden, Paterson,
N. j., 72-7O-142; Joe Kirkwood,
Albany, Ca, 71-74-145; AL Espinosa,
Chicago, 74-71-145, and Harry Coop
er, Buffalo, 76-69-145.
wild Bill" Mehlhorn, Pittsburgh,
Jared slightly better in today's play,
but still was well up in the 70s with
a card for the two days OF 77-74-15l.
Bobby Cruickshank, defending south
central champion, had a card of
73-75-l54
Large galleries followed Armour
Macdonald Smith and Cruickshank
today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
TILDEN. HELEN
WILLS ARE AGAIN
RANKING STARS

CHICAGO, Feb. II tP)-Youth swept
into the majority in the national rank
ing list given out by the United States
Lawn Tennis association today, dis
placing all but william T. Tilden, H.,
who has held first place among Amer
lean tennis players since 1920. Hunter
as No. 2, Manuel Alfonso Of Philadel-
phia as No. instead of No. 2 in the
1926 list and Lewis N. White OF Aus
tin, Texas. as No. 9, three places lower
in the scale than a year ago, were the
only holdovers from the last years
ranking.
Miss Helen Wills Of Berkeley, Calf,
was restored to the premier position
among Americas women tennis stars,
from which she was deposed by illness
in 1926. Her restoration as queen OF
American tennis put Mrs. Molla NAL
lory back to second place.
The following list gives the first ten
players in 1927 mems singles:
1. William T. Ti1den, Philadelphia.
2. Francis T. Hunter, New Rochelle,
N. Y.
8. George M Lott, Jr., Chicago.
f. Manuel AlonzO, Philadelphia.
5. John Hennessey, indianapolis.
6. John Van Ryn, Orange, N. j.
Z. Arnold W. Jones, Providence,
R. I.
8. John Doeg, Santa Monica Calf.
8. Lewis N. White, Austin, Texas.
TO- Franton w Holman, San Fran
cisco.
The 1927 list marked the passing
from national honors of William M
('LittIe Bi1l'D Johnston, the fiery
Californian who has been one of the
first six ranking tennis players in the
United States osince 1918, except for
the war years of 1917-18. Age and
business kept him out of competition
last year except for the Davis cup play
and the national singles in which he
lost to Jean Borotra, of France, the
bounding Basque, in a thrilling five
set battle.
The achievement of third place by
George Lott, Chicago youngSter now
a student at Michigan State, marks
the highest ranking given middle
westerner. Ten years ago Walter T
Hayes, now secretary of the Western
Lawn Tennis association, achieved
fifth place, the best previous mark IN
this generation.
Richard N. Williams II, joined john
ston among those grouped at the foot
of the ranking list with the statement
mot ranked due to insufficient play
ing data" A. H. Chaplin, Jr., Wray
Brown of ST. Louis, and L. B. Rice were
also disposed of this way.
Among the women stars of former
years Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Mrs Mar
ion Zinderstein Jessup and Mrs. c. j.
Hubbard, Jr., were excluded from the
ranking list for the same reason.
The leading 10 women players of
1927 follow:
l. Miss Helen Wills, Berkeley
g. Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, NJ Y.
g. Mrs A. H Chaplin, Jr, Spring.
field, Mass.
A. Miss Helen Jacobs, San Fran
cisco.
S. Miss Eleanor Goss, New York.
6. Mrs J. D. Corbiere, New York.
T. Miss Penelope Anderson Rich
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
!Iookssa 6! g slices

be given a chance to eliminate him,
self again.
With Dempsey out. of the way,
il looks like Tunney1 will have to
be content with the current
heavies for a future opponent un-
less someone drops out from a
box car again and ascends to the
top as the former champion,
Dempsey, did.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12

mond
8. Miss Margaret Blake, Boston.
9. Mrs. E. H Roeser, New York.
TO- Miss Alice Francis, Montclair
N j.
1927 mems national doubles:
William T. Tilden, IL, anc
Francis T. Hunter.
2-WiIliam M. Johnston and R
Norris Williams, II.
3-John Hennessey and Lucien E
Williams.
FGeorge M. Lott, Jr., and John
Doeg.
5-Arnold w. Jones and w. w
Ingraham.
6-John Van Ryn and Kenneth
Appel.
7-Cranston Holman and Lionel
Ogden.
8-Lewis N. White and Louis Thai
heimer.
9-B. Gorchakoff and N. Craig.
1O-William T. Tolden, H., and A
L. Weiner
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
BASKETBALL

At West Point: New York university
81; Army H.
At Madison: Wisconsin SS; Minne-
sofa 18.
At Bloomington, Ind: Indiana So:
Iowa 33.
At Fayetteville: Arkansas "a; South
ern Methodist %.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
CLIFTON BEATS GLOBE

CLIFTON, Ariz Feb II Up The
Clifton high school basketball te:.n
defeated the Globe high here tonight
81 to "a.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12


wask in
William Thompson Chicago presenting
Daniel right; middle
the floral blankets
overth egraveo of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12

Tuesday, Dec. IA: Copper Queen VS..
Piggly Wiggly; American legion VS..
Lucky Strikes.
wednesday, Feb. 15 Kazal Grocery
VS.. Eleventh Streeters; G. and A.
smelter VS.. Y M. G. A.
Thursday, Feb 16: Arizona Edison
NO. VS.. Railroad; Arizona Edison NO.
/ VS. G. and A. acid plant.
Friday, Feb IT. Lucky Strikes VS..
Kaz,1 Grocery; state match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
QUEEN FROM SOUTH SUNDAY; OFF ON
 TRIANGLE ROUTE

The steamer Queen, Capt Frank Landstrom. arrived from Seattle and Southeastern Alaska ports at noon. Yesterday and sailed for the Tr.angfe Route at 4 pm. Passen- geu arriving in Jun eau were: Frornh Seattle-F. R. Dunlap, Sam Guyot, F. E. Walker, A. N. Deth- lefsen, Harry Knudsen, Miss May Stevens. Charles E. Hoxie, Violet Boyd and one steerage.
 From Ketehikan-Charles Swan- son, H. c. Nunan, w. D. Gross.
 From Wrangell-E. E. Engstrom, D. F. Sheriff.
 i. From Petersburg argare t Brown and Ida Brown.
 The following passengers left Juneau aboard the e Queen: For Skagway-W. P. Johnson, George Holcomb.
 For Haines-E. A. sherman.
 For Sitka-Lucile Fujomera, Os- car Tilson. Lockie McKinnon, Pat Coffee, Ole Kleb.
 II. F. Preston left for Wrangell via the Triangle Route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
HAVE INFLUENZA

Five patients suffering from influenza were admitted to the hospital over Saturday and Sun day. Mike Dragonich, Carl Ol- son, George Hardin, Tony Africh and Mrs. Bessie Winthers were received for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10

Holiday greetings for business houses. See samples at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
PAST MOOSE OFFICERS WILL BE. IGNORED AT
 ANNUAL MEET TONIGHT

Tonight i2 "Past Dictators' ' night for the Loyal Order of Moose in Juneau. The affair is an annual one and is in honor of the past officers of the lodge. The Past Dictators again sit in their respec- tive chairs and officiate at the lodge ritual. They are the honorad guests of all the attending mem bers.
 The annual night is one Of the big occasions in the Moose order, and a record attendance of the Ju- neau members is expected. Past Dictators will officiate at the ini- tiations of several candidates, af- ter which the remainder of the evening will be devoted to enter tainment and a banquet. Every member of the order is urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
LIGHTS a, JuNEAu

The most popular Alaska pie ture is an ideal Christmas gift as a greeting card or framed and ready to mail" Winter & Pond Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10

FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Will sell for cash. 1 oak dresser; mirror 21 by 2S worth $30 for $10; day bed and pad $10.00; l wood double bed and springs, one-third value; 1 arm double bed and mattress $5; 1 new French beyeled floor mirror (glass 24 by 4S) can use for closet door. S10; sewing machine worth $30 for $10; 2 double beds Simmons mattresses new (half price; 1 Administer rug, 10ia by 13, worth $50 for $15. Also house for rent. 303 Gold St. Phone 262.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
GOLDsTEIN's EMPORIUM

For your accommodation we will be open every evening until Christmas. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
HEALEY LEAVES HOSPITAL

L. Healey, who has been con- fined in the hospital since No- vember 27 suffering from pneu- monia contracted when he fell into the water from the new City Dock, was discharged this morn ing. Healey accidently fell from the wharf while working with the construction crew and took considerable water into his lungs before he could be rescued by a fellow workman. He had just re- cuperated from the influenza and the exposure caused a relapse that turned into pneumonia. For some time he was a very sick man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
LOST AND FOUND

Sunday night, December 3, a sucking pig strayed from Sam Simonardson place on Scatter Tract. If party will return the "runt" will replace with FIRST CLASS pig. No questions ask e q. Telephone 1305.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
Love Affair Ends in
 Conviction for Murder

ROCKFORD, H., Dec. 1O.-Paul Reed, charged with staying Vernon Plager by attaching a dynamite bomb to the starter of his automo- bile. has been convicted of first degree murder. The jury fixed at life imprisonment Counsel announced new trial will be sought.
 Reed was accused of staying Plager so he would carry on a love affair with Players wife, Ivy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
MRS. GEORGE GETCHELL ILL

Mrs. George Getchell, wife of Chief of Police Getchell, was talk en to St. Ann's Hospital this morning. Mrs Getchell is suf- fering from light case of in fluenza.- Her case is reported as being not serious and attend ants stated that she was resting quite easy this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
FIRE ALARM CALLS

Ia Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange. IT Front, opp. City Wharf. Is Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. B. P. R. warehouse and garage. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way.
 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris.
 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-S Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy.
 Al Ninth, back of power
 house.
 AZ Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave. and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
 4-6 Seventh and Main.
 Al Twelfth. Northern L'dry.
 AS Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 eAc.s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide. 12:34 am, 14.5 feet. Low tide, GOT am, Al feet. High tide. 12:07 pm, 16.9 feet. Low tide, 6:46 pm, -0.9 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
LOCAL SAllINGS

Margnita scheduled to leave :. for Sitka and way ports at 4 8 o'clock Thursday night. 4 ViroinIa W sails for Chicia- <
 gof and way ports at 6 o. j. clock every Wednesday <
 night. * America First leaves every < Wednesday at l pm. for 4 Petersburg and Rake and 4 wayports. < . | < + + + 4 .F + + + + +
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10

Sydney Laurenc. reproductions in Christmas cards, original, diff ferent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at the Nugget Shop. ---adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10

Old papers TOT -aIe at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-10
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUND
Alameda due at 10 o'clock to morrow night.

. Alameda due at 10 o'clock to-
 . morrow night.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Admiral Rogers scheduled to , sail from Seattle Dec. 12 at
 , 10 am. . Princess Mary scheduled to , sail from Vancouver Dec. 13
 at pm. . Northwestern Is scheduled to
 , gail from Seattle, December
 , 15 at 9 am. . S0UTHBOUkD SAiLINGS , Victoria due southbound about [ , 3 or o'clock Wednesday {
 morning. , Queen due southbound about [ , Thursday evening.