davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07


margin is ever so slight.
I think it safe to say that the records
of our pitchers, SO far as the figures
will show them, are better than those
of the Chicago staff. Our aces gave up
fewer earned runs.
But after you have matched the
statistics, what have you? The world
teams that won pennantS In different
leagues, where the style of play is
likely to be different and the strength
distributed in different ways.
heard an old-time base ball man
say the other day that one break might
win a world series. One pitch that IS
wrong, one error in a tight spot, one
piece of bad base running-any of these
may lose a game and upset the works.
Neither contesting team in the series
can offer as an alibi the pressure OF the
closing days OF the pennant season:
Both AS and Cubs won their flags long
enough before the regular season ended
to get ready for the big test.
The Athletics, with their full strength
ready to start, can't offer a single eX-
cuse can think Of to prepare for de-
feat. That's another reason We must
fight our best right through to the
finish.
Play One at Time
Nothing would please us better than
to win four straight games, duplicating
the feats performed, by the Yanks of
our league against the Pirates in 1927
and the Cardinals in 1928. But know
We will not have any such thoughts in
our mind out there on the diamond.
We won the pennant by concen-
trating on the game OF the day. The
AS didn't 60 back to the game of the
previous day, nor did we give any
thought to the game of the morrow.
That's the way we will start out after
that world championship tomorrow.
If we can win four in row we'll be
mighty happy. II we have to fight
through to the seventh game. that will
be all right. too-after we have won
the seventh and deciding battle.
The winning of the first game is not
going to decide the series. Not as we
look at it The Athletics have been
through too many crucial league series
in which they dropped the first game to
give up If they happen to lose the
opener.
Base ball is the national pastime be-
cause it is chockful of uncertainties
and thrills. I imagine the series be-
tween the Athletics and Cubs will be
loaded with what we call breaks" We
must get our share Of these.
I repeat that am confident Connie
Mack will be the manager Of the world
| champions of 1929. I can't see our
ball club taking it on the chin.
(Copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
DEWITT ENGAGES WI.
IN IALLSTON GAME

Devitt's eleven was TO engage the
Washington-Lee High team this after
noon at Ballston. Va, at $50 o'clock in
the opening game of the week for Dis
trict schoolboy gridmen. It will be the
first contest Of 10 listed during the
week.
Here is the complete card:
Today.
Dewitt VS.. Westinghouse High, at
Baliston, $50 o'clock.
Tomorrow.
Business VS.. Emerson, at Monument
lot, $50 o'clock.
Friday.
Eastern VS.. Dewitt. at Eastern.
Tech VS.. st. johns, probably at
Central Stadium.
Business VS.. Gonzaga, at Gonzaga
field.
Western VS.. Alexandria High, at
Alexandria.
Emerson VS.. st. Johns College Junior
Varsity, at Annapolis.
Woodward VS.. George Mason High, at
Del Ray.
Landon vs.. Charlotte Hall. at Charlotte
Hall.
Saturday.
Central VS., Mount Vernon High, at
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Betty Nutl,au Wins Hearts
Of Net Fans in Exhibition

but not so much so that one could not
see what it was that had puzzled Miss
Wills at Forest Hills. 1t is a terrific
forehand drive, directed cross-court at
sharp angle which passes an advanc-
ing opponent and one deep in the back
court alike. Time and again she scored
impressively on this shot. It scarcely
bounds at all and travels at a rate Of
speed which makes it impossible for the
eye TO follow its progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
COAST TEAMS GRID
FOR TITLE PLAY.0FF
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, october Base
oall fans fought over again today the ANAL
games of one of the closest finishes in
Pacific Coast League history while the
San Francisco Mission Reds and Holly
wood Stars mapped out their strategy
for q championship play-on, beginning
here tomorrow.
winners, respectively, Of the first and
second halves of the split season, the
Reds and Stars will meet tomorrow In
the opening contest of a seven-game
series to determine the 1929 pennant
winner. A $4,000 melon from the Golfers
of the league will be split on 60-40
basis. The first three games will he
PLAYED in San Francisco and the next
three in Los Angeles. II seventh con-
test is necessary its location will be de-
cIded later.
The, stars slid into the second-half
leadership by the margin OF one game.
despite two defeats yesterday. While
the Stars were losing to Portland Al
and 9-2, the runner-up Missions took
two beatings from Seattle's Indians.
TO and Ell.
Unoffcial final standings (second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

High Class Series.
THIS series should be one of the best
L played in many years.
Both Chicago and Philadelphia are
all steamed up. with applications for
tickets swapping both club offices. Each
city could count on more than 100000
spectators, If there were only room
enough to pack away multitudes of this
dimension.
When you consider the high class Of
both teams, the number of stars, the
closeness of all comparisons, there is
every form of advance evidence that
this should be one of the best cham
pionships played since base ball hap
pened along. It may not work out that
way, but If form and past performances
mean anything that is the way it should
be. The pitchers and the hitters on both
sides will have no resting spots in which
to loaf. 1t will be hard drive in every
way straight through to the finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Lightweights Durable.

Lightweight boxing champions have
proven more durable than the title
holders of any other classes. Kid La
vigne boxed for % years, Battling Mel
son 30. Joe Cans 10. Frank Erne and
Ad Wolgast Is and Benny Leonard IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Will Hold Olympics.

Nine leading nations of Central and
South America-Cuba. Haiti. Porto
Rico, Santo Domingo, Panama, Jamaica,
Honduras, Costa Rica and FL Salvador
have thus far applied for admittance to
the Centro-American Olympic games,
to be held in Havana in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
FREMONT QUINT BACK,
READY TO BOOK GAMES

Tremonts, who have been prominent
in basket ball circles in this section the
past several seasons, have rearranged
and Manager Pete Ciano is listing OPP
poncnts at Columbia 82l4-W.
Hess A. G. courtnen will reorgani2t
at O meeting tomorrow night at 22lU
Shannon place southeast at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
INSPIRATION OF LEADER
; is STRESSED BY SIMMONS
No Manager Can Do More From Bench to Help Team
Win, Star Outfelder Declares--Terms
Cubs Pilot an Able General.
RY AL SIMMONS.
Athletics, outfelder and LEADING Run-MaI

Athletics OuhAder Leading nNaker
~HCAGO Athletics wouldn't beat the
world that starts tomorrow, 1t would be
Y uniform and tell Manager Mack to
~ substitute in place.
Without it,
impossible against overconfdence
a with lots of
pitching. . :, ..,,-.... =, -.
possibly make is the Athletics will win
try follows to show that opinion is based on
solid foundation.
Connie my the confidence that the world
player club would the
limit grandest who managed ball club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
"Fight for Connie As Battle Cry: C,Ier of Cubs Poi
DECLARES FIGURES SHOW
BRUINS TO BE SUPERIOR
Cites Dope to Prove That Chicago Team Is Stronger
ON Attack and Defense - Short Series,
Though, Held to Be Uncertain.
BY XXI CUYLER.

Outhelder,
basis for comparison Of two ball work they
| have he
/ than
4 going Athletics
1t that they should beat them
according
glance averages leagues
instance figures
September 40, the Cubs
hitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

REsuLTa OF SUNDAYS GAMES,
Green Bay. .: Chicaso Cardinals, 2.
Orange, Z; Boston, 0.
stapleton, ~; DAYTON. Q;
Erankford, Is; Buffalo. O.
New York Giants, 2; Providence, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
INTERLE TITLE
TO monument PARK

Romping on the Treasury net team
5 to Q, in the title interleague match
on the Rock Greek Park courts yester-
day, the Monument Park netmen cap
tured the 1929 interleague tennis cham
pionship of the District
Treasury garnered two OF the three
singles matches, but the Monument
Park team came back to sweep the
field clean in doubles, winning four
straight encounters for the title.
Staubly and Garrett won the most
notable doubles victory when they
routed Clarence Charest, District cham
pion and his partner, Polk, in a three
set affair, 6-1, ST., Ga. Staubly
also pressed Charest hard in singles
play, but was downed by the champion
in three sets, 6-4S5-7, e..
Scoring: go.
SINGLES.
Charest (T) defeated .Staubly, So, 81.
90; seidell (T) defeated Welsh, As.
DOUBLES.
Staubly and Garnett. lM.l defeated
Charest and Polk, GIL. ST., Ga; Lobe
and Wallenstein (M.) defeated STAN and
Dowd, 9-10, 60, Ga; Edge ana GOULD
IND defeated Dawson and Seidell, s.,
6-3, and Silva and Welsh IM9 defeated
Coe and Gardner. St. Go, SC3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
FRANKFORT, GREEN BAY
TOP PRO GRID LEAGUE

COLUMBUS, Ohie October (4Y.-
Standing of the clubs in the National
Foot Ball League, including the games
played yesterday, was announced by
the league as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

MERE has been other world where stronger
teams or any more evenly matched teams managed to meet
The Athletics of 1910 than Athletics
today but the Cubs Of 1910 the down after
With big enough practically the closed
back outclasSed
ional League Athletics
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

Switzerland was the victor in the in
ternational shooting tournament at
Stockholm Sweden, this year, with the
United States second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in stock
.!ittstatts, 1909 14th. North J411
Also $40 1sth. " Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

Another leading factor is the number
Of stars who will swing into action
Hornsby. Wilson, Cuyler, Stephenson,
Bush and Malone Of the Cubs; Foxx,
Simmons, Cochrane, Grove and VAIL
berg, of the Athletics.all listed among
the main headliners of the year. Any
one of these just mentioned is good
enough to prove decisive factor i'll the
series. There is pitching and hitting
strength in both camps strength on at
tack and defense of exceptional quality,
and the battle between the club swing
ers and the ball throwers should be
one of the hardest in many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

Two Northwestern Minnesota county
fairs this Summer decided to return te
horse racing instead Of the auto events:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Different This Year.

IN 1927 ana 1923 the Yankees closed
81 out the show in four straight games,
outclassing Pirates and Cardinals.
There should be no outclassing this
year. Both teams look to be too strong
to be manhandled in a hurry. There
is a big chance that the series will go
to six or seven games, and each one
should be hard battle. The Athletics
have just as good ball club as the
Cubs. For the length of a pennant
race they have even better pitching
But there are three things to con-
sider' that give the Cubs first-class
chance against team every bit as
good.
/. A flock of right = handed hitters
stepping into left-handed pitching, al
though said pitching is of an extremely
high quality. tg-
3. The better chance to get the jump
playing at home, and the jump in a
short series is important.
8. The confldent. aggressive mental
attitude of the Cubs all through the
season will be a big help in short
dash.
These are the three points that give
the Cubs a good chance to beat team
strong enough to outgallop the Yam
KEGS, a team the late Miller Higgins
had built up into one of the strongest
of all time. Few managers haV
GGud1Su plIG SlCdV WIN 1AA6o NAN
developing this ball club, and 1t took
a strong team to leave it so far behind
in the dust of the stretch. ..
Another Cub Factor.
A MOTHER Cub factor is Rogers
n Hornsby, not only one of the great
est ball players of all time, but great
fellow in a tough spot-cool, game,
smart and alert to every chance.
Hornsby should be big help at pat
and in the field, but he will also be q
big help in holding his mates with their
feet on the ground. Grove ana Wanl-
berg, bearing down, may stop MIN az
bat, but he is hard man to STOP ana
if they do 1t will take something away
from their pitching arms Tor otner
hard -hitters coming up.
The Athletics have no one quite as
seasoned and quite as useful as Hornsoy
for world series purposes.
When a series looks as even as this
one looks to be, 1t will take some VI
the outside factors named above 70
reach for a guess. Team for team, Ms
far as material and directing 60, they
are as evenly matched as any two teams
that ever put on the post-season show
to decide where the Championship banner
will fly for 1929.
And these outside factors may be
wiped away through the speed Of Mack's
two star left-handers, who can come as
N close to throwing ball past batsman
johnson was in his prime. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
GR|D|RONERS FACE
SERIOUS BUSINESS
Many Major Contests on Tap
Next Saturday-St. Louis
to Meet G. u. Here.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

w YITH two SATURDAYS Of tune-up
n contests behind them, East
wv ern college foot ball players
will spend the next few days
getting ready for some real
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-23
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

w. D.-Agnes Lamont to Henry Me
dorf. Cons. $3,800.O0. Lots 1 and 2
and SEA of SEA of Sec. 6-40-2O
Munich.
w. DIV. F. O'Dean and wife to
Joyce Hahn. Cons. $1.00. SEA- OF
NEA of Sec. 36-4O-21. Mission
Creek.
w. D.-Gatherine Brown to Char
lotte Carlson. Cons. $1.O0. Part OF
Lot of Sec 6-45-19. Windemere
w. DC. H. Biorn and wife to The
Church of st. Joseph, Finlayson. Cons,
100000. Part of SWA of NWA of Sec.
1880. Finlayson.
Frank Miska. Cons. $6,5OO.OO. Ell
of seq of Sec. 1851. Rock
Creek.
w. D.-Edd Hanson to Joseph and
Mary Waleski. Cons. $10O. NEA OF
SEA and SEA- of NEA of Sec. 10
1870. Sturgeon Lake.
w. D.-Mary L. Wiseman to August
Borg and wife. Cons. $4,000. West
so IT. of Lots 1 and 2, Block q, Pine
City.
w. D-Arthur e. Thomas and wife
to Oscar Lofquist. Cons. $1.0O. NWA
of Sec. 33-45-16. Nickerson.
w. D.-Henry L. Steinbring and
wife to Sarah e. Howenstine. Cons.
$1.OO. SEA of SW14 of Sec. 49,
16. Arna.
w. D.-Ramsey County State Bank
to Joyce Hahn. Cons. $1,15O. SEA
Of NEA Of Sec. 36-4O-21. Mission
Greek.
w. D.-Mont F. Walsh and wife to
Cora L. Howard. Cons. $1.OO. Lots
and in Block Z, Markville.
w. D.-Brook Park State Bank tc
Burl G. Myers. Cons. $1OO. SEA of
SWA, VIZ of SEA Of Sec. 33-41-2O
Barry.
w. D.-John Chalupnik and wife to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-23
WASHINGTON LETTER
CONTINUED from Page ~

had an opportunity to prepare the tar
iff bill. The dissention over this
measure in the house has reached the
point where the leaders are doubtful
as to their ability to control the de-
bate. Party lines have broken down
in favor of sectional groups, which is
causing the leaders considerable wor-
ry. The debenture plan in the farm
relief bill is another source of con-
Germ. because it deals with delicate
subject, the relative powers of the
senate and house.
The house, in order to avoid long
delay in voting on the farm relief
measure waived without prejudice it's
constitutional right to initiate revenue
legislation, so that the issue could be
threshed out in conference. Mean
while, friends of the President at
Capitol Hill will endeavor to win over
the rebellious element among the
the defeat of the debenture plan when
the report comes from the conference.
The President has cut down his
public addresses and the politicians
are, therefore, eagerly awaiting his
Decoration day address. There is a
possibility that it will deal with in
ternational questions of defense, Con-
gressional leaders are wondering just
how much influence Secretary of War
Good has with the President. The
CONSUMPTION bill, to compel military
service in time of war, has failed to
win much support here. Even the
chairman of the senate Military At
fairs committee, who introduced the
measure providing for such compul-
sorry service, explained that he SUBJ
mitted the bill only because he was
asked to do so by Secretary Good, and
not because he believed that it should
be passed. Unless the bill is modi-
fed to require compulsory service at
fixed salaries for those remaining at
home, fixed prices for government use
of materials needed for war, and also
limits the profits that may be received
for the use of money or other proper
ty, present indications are that this
bill will go the way of many other
measures which are not looked upon
with favor by the man sponsoring
them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-23

Ernest Chalupnik. Cons. 100000.
NEA of SEA and E1a of NWA of
SEA and M of sen of SEA of Sec.
2S-40-21. Mission Creek.
w. D.-Gust Westman and wife and
Frank Westman to John D. Phillips.
Cons. $1.00. VIZ of SWA, SWA of
NEA, SEA of NE14 of Sec 5-41-19.
ArlOne.
w. On. S. Petersen and wife to
George Larsen. Cons $4,000. NWA
of NWA of Sec. 24-43- Finlay-
son.
w. D.-Anders Myhr by his attor-
ney, Erick Saline, and Erick Saline
and wife to Erick Saline. Cons. $1.OO.
NEA of SWA of Sec. 4-43-1S.
Fleming.
w. D.--JOhn H. Essman and others
to Herman B. Essman. Cons. $1.OO.
Und. 3-S interest in E12 of NE14, NJ
of SEA Of Sec. 7-41-17. Ogema.
w. D.-Mabel Hoefler and husband
to Mary Gehl. Cons $1.OO. The west
erly SO it. of Lots 5 and 6, Block g.,
Pine City. Also Lot 10 in Block 49,,
and w. so TT. of North "a #. of Lot 2
in Block 10. Pine City.
w. DC. e. Collins to Fred Zaudt-
Ike, ST., and johanna Zaudtke. Cons
$265.OO. Lots 4, 5, IL, Is, Block 121,
Hinckley.
w. D.-Sam Yepma to Fred Reuer.
Cons. 100000. NEA of NE14 of Sec
28-44-2O. Kettle River. -
w. D.-Samford Investment Co., to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-23

DR.. Clarl's contract.
Farmers & Merchants State Bank Of
Hinckley filed bond in the amount
ty Funds deposited by the County
Treasurer In said bank.
This bank having previously been
designated as a depository Of County
Funds. the bond was on motion by
Commissioner Oakland. seconded by
Commissioner Ettel, approved.
A resolution was passed authorizing
the County Auditor to transfer 100000
from the Sinking fund to the Poor
fund. and the County Auditor was
further instructed to transfer back to
ter the July distribution Is made.
Commissioner F. w. Stepan. offered
the following resolution and moved its
adoption.
RESOLVED: That a greater proper
ton than twenty percent Is necessary
the percentage from said state aid al
lotment is hereby fixed at fifty per-
cent, subject to approval by the COM
missioner Of Highways.
The question was on the adoption Of
the resolution and the roll being called
follows:
John Ethel. Yea.
Nels Oakland, Yea.
F. w. Stepan, Yea.
INelS MdtSOH, lea
Chrm. Wilcox, Yea.
And so the resolution was adopted
this Goth day of April, 1929.
The matter Of disposing of the planks
taken off the guard rails on State Road
No. was brought up and Engineer
Jorgensen was instructed to sell what
planks are not needed by the County
at a price Of Twenty Dollars ($20.O0)
per thousand feet. the planks to be
sold for cash only.
On motion the Board adjourned un-
Auditors Office, Pine City. Minne-
sofa. April 3Oth. 1929. $50 o'clock A.
NJ
The Board Of County Commissioners
met this day pursuant, to adjournment,
all members present.
The matter Of the petition presented
April Goth by ]. F. Johnson and 9TH
ers Of Bremen Township was taken
from the table and referred to the
County Attorney.
There being a large delegation pres
ent from the Town of Royalton COM
planning Of the Real Estate assessment
made last year and quite a discussion
was had as to the ACCESSIBILITY of ask
ing for q reassesSment OF the Real Es-
tate in said Town.
After the discussion a petitoni was
presented to the Board asking that
they recommend to the, State Tax
Commission that the Real Estate In
Town Of Royalton be reassessed. And
he County Board passed a resolution
skiing that such reassessment be made
n accordance with the request made
by the petitioners.
The Board Of Audit submitted the
following reports:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-23
OFFICIAL BOARD
PROCEEDINGS

Auditors Office, Pine City, Minne-
sofa. April Goth. 1929 one o'clock p. M.
The Board of County Commissioners.
Pine County met this day pursuant to
adjournment. All members present.
Louis Cote and several others ap-
peared before the Board in regard to
taxes levied in District No. 63, Con-
solidated with School District No. 2.
Kanabec County.
The Board was Of the opinion that
they could not do anything in the mat
ter at this time.
A petition was filed by Mr.. F. Sizer
and eight others asking that the Coun-
ty Board designate the following de-
scribed road as State Aid road.
Beginning where the State Aid road
ship &c.. Range %. thence in a south
westerly direction to the northeast
corner of Section 8, Township 3S Range
%. thence west on the Town line be-
tween Towns of Pokegama and Roy
alton to the center line Of Section s.
thence west on the center line to the
County line. terminating there. On mo-
ton duly carried this petition was laid
on the table.
A delegation from Town of Ogema
was present, urging the Commissioners
to take some action on cutting down
the so-called Crooked Creek Hill on
State Aid Road No. 8. No action was
taken by the Board as they have no
IunOS aNaliaDle.
A petition signed by j. F. Johnson
and others asking the County Board
to take hand in and cause to be built
one mile Of road between the Towns of
Bremen and Kettle River was present.
ed and read. After arguments had
been heard in favor of the proposition
the Board laid this petition on the table
Tor further consideration.
A petition was also presented to the
Board signed by Robert A. Bissonette
and 116 others asking that the Board
construct a bridge over Birch Creek
In Section 36-45-21. On motion duly
carried this petition was also laid on
the table.
Andrew Larson and several others
appeared before the Board asking COM
pletion of the Grading work started on
State Aid Road No. IL. The request
on motion by Stepan was granted.
NJ Soderbeck, Alex Thieman and
others appeared before the Board ask
Ing that the so-called Shuey hill be
cut down. The Board stated they
could not do any work on said iii
this year as they have no funds for
that purpose.
County Physician DR.. D. NJ Clark
having moved out Of the County, DR..
A. X. Suatte was appointei in his
place. salary territory and oniitions
to be- the same as were stipulated in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-23
MCPHERSON

Mrs. Bohlin went to Kerrick Satur-
day to attend the Ladies' Aid there.
Mrs. JIG. House returned to Hinck-
ley Saturday, after spending the week
with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Washburn and
family of Superior, spent Saturday
with Mrs. Washburn's parents, the w.
M. LIE Mays.
Donald Cullition spent Saturday
evening at the Edw. Beaudry home.
The new cook came to the Jean
Duluth Farm Saturday morning.
Mrs. Robert Hogan of Kerrick, as
sisted her mother with some paint
ing at the w. M. LIE May home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hansen of Harris,
spent Saturday afternoon at the Edw.
Beaudry home.