davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

Had Mount Rainier lost to the
Brentwood Hawks, the DixieS
might have gained anothec
triumph in their great effort
yesterday-that Of leading the
league, but the Mounts defeated
the Hawks z to 0 easily, to still
lead the pack.
The Dixies came from behind
a 5 to 0 lead to get In the game
by the ninth inning, in fact get
ting q one run lead, only to see
the Hyattsyille boys tie the score
In their end of the ninth. With
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
WHAT McUUN PACKING
OoeS FOR Bu0IrE MALT

- All is destructive 10 fIavor ln any
fed. Vacuum Packing eliminates
al alr-cTeateS an absolNte vacss.
um IN the Buckeye can. No air
action can steal Buckeyes
strength. flavor o. goodness.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

1t looks as though Yankee
was the wisest boat Of al,
because her aftepguard knew
what was wrong with her.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

St. Louis. June .t CP-The bright est apple, says an old saw, seems al- ways at the top of the tree.
 The aanag4ments Of the st Louis and Washington clubs in the Amerl- can league must think so, at any rate.
 Because each club gave up is most powerful slugger to secure an other one
 Goose Goslin, high flying b!-d Of the Potomac, now roams the outfeld for the Browns. But Heinie Marush isn't here anymore. Nor IS "Gener- al Alvin Crowder They were the decoys that fetched the Goose.
 Not that either by long odds comes under the heading of dead wood. Manush last year hit .355, while Goslin's mark was 12 points under 800 the dead line for big league outfslders Crowder won I7 games and lost $ with club that finished III fourth place
 Both Of the hlg left handed hIt- tecs traded durlng 2 recent visit Of the Washlngtons here led the Amer Ican league in hating ln recent years. In 1928. Nanush showed the way with q .375 percentage. He vas playing for Detroit at the tune. and the next year he came here in ex- change for EIara Van Glider, Chick Galloway and Harry Rice.
 Goslln big year was in 1923 u hen hls hating mark of .37a was fhA highest in the league That year Nanush finished lust ore potnt be- low
 Both clubs had what appeared 10 he sound reasons for making tho trade Goslh this year and all Of lat season vas unable 10 get going for Washington The Browns were ineffective nlrh the llae-up as it stood before the change
 But unless the Goose gets to flap
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Commissions Spit On
 Adopted" Suspensions

New York. June 2i tIP} - Al though the whole incident vas fully explained some boxing fans are still wondering why it was that the New York hoMrg commission lost no dignity when the Pennsylvania com mission did not folIo", the local board m tagging 2 suspension upon Primo Carnera, big Italian boxer
 The New York board has I work ing agreement with the PennsyI- vania commission hv which each follows the other ln suspending box CTS. After Ptmo was barred in California the New York comnis- sion issued i suspension which vas expected to be followed ny one ln Pennsylvania,
 The third suspension nas not forthcoming and f remained for one veteran in the boxlne world here abouts 10 explain that the New. York Pernsylvania agreement covers only suspensions originating ia one Of the tn'o states. but does rot cover sus- pensions adopted" by ejrher board ss q result Of irregularities il 3 third state.
 Primo vas banned by the Cali torn1a board as result of and par ticipating ln an alleged fixed bout
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
League StanQIn.

With s.~ basebau teams al lined ID for the second serles Of game on the City League schedule, three good battles are n prospect this afternoon at Walnut Hill park n the senior circuit. The three con- tests will be played or the rwo diamonds, two at o'clock and the third al o'clock
 In the first game on Diamond No. l at o'clock. the Eurrltts and the Senecas will clash These two teams are rivals and the senecas have apparently had the Indian Sign on the Burritts, The Bur rItts are out 10 shake thls of thls afternoon.
 The second game al ? o'clock will ta on Diamond No : between the West Ends and the SokoIs. The so- kols were very impressive last Sat urday agalnst the Pirates and they were barely nosed out in the eight inning game. The West Ends were Just the opposite. but with one good game tucked away, the team figures 4t has an excellent chance 10 come through ln good style today
 The thlrd game of the league DllI ae played on Diamond No ar 4 o'clock. This will bring the two greatest rivals Of the circuit Of last year into acton, the Pirates and the Holy Cross Both teams won their games last week and they are in 2 triple tie for first place This wlll be broken this afternoon and Of both teams are con- fdent that their champions will win
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
TRADERS BEATEN
 BY BRIDGEPORT
New Britain Baseball Team on
 Short End Of g to 3 Score

The New Britain State Trad school baseball team went up against q stone wall in it's efforts 10 turn back the Bridgeport Trade school team yesterday afternoon at Walnut Hill park and as a result. the Hardware City crew came out on the short end of q 2 to 3 score.
 The locals made q strong bid for the game but the Park City crew took advantage of every opportunity to chase q runner across the plate
 Bridgeport outhit New Britain by only slight margin, The Park City crew banged out a total Of seven safeties to SIX for the home club Five errors by the local team, how ever. aided the visitors in chalkins up their runs. E. York of the Bridgeport combination, led both teams Tn hitting with three out of four. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
SONADBON 10 IEayE

Shanghai. June 2t PA feAt Of nationalist gunboars, known as 5hA Nanchurian Squadron" " was report d 1n NanElng dispatches today as about to leave Tslngtao headQuar- ters for Tlentsln to blockade thar port which is in the hands of north ern rebels
 The dispatches sad inc state council today ordered the squadron 70 Tlentsln to close the port and ,n- spect all sh1ps seeking to enter or leave
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
KING GUEST .4T LUNCHEON

Paris. June 21 lF-king Alfonso Of Spain vas the guest today with President Doumcrgue at luncheon m his honor given by Arnbassa dor De Leon at the Spanish embassy.
 Foreign Minister Briand. War Minister Maginot, Minister Of Com merce Flandin, Narshals Petaln and Franchet were among the nota bles who attended
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

ping around here with his old wild abandon. IL looks like the Senators got the best Of IT.
 Lanush vas outhItting Goshn. and Crowder has great potentlalitles.
 He led the league in pitching 6f- fecrIreness in 1925, winning 21 games while losing five He had been sent 10 the Browns in 1a27 by the Sena- tors who got Tom Zachary in Ax- change.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
MOOSE ELECT

M1ddlerowr. June q - Jotr T
 Lee Of Walhngford was elected pres ldeAt at the state convention ot the l." C. 0 N which opened here yes tArdaE. Mrs. Florence Welch ot Mid- dIeto"n was elected president Of .he state Ladies auxiliary Next wears convention will he held in lTer!dnn
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Two Games Nednesda Y
NATIVES LACK PROVISIONS

Point Barrow. Alaska. June z1 (E0 -A shortage Of four, sugar and coffee ar this farthest north point III Alaska vas driving natives south- ward along the coast today as the Arctic ice pack threatened to pre- vent the regular arrival of ships.
 4 sourherly wind has kept the ice pack from locking against the coast, holding 1t in I great white barrier of, shores
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
NO HITS ARE MADE
 0FF BILL FRESEN
Lutheran Pitcher Blanks Foes
 South Church Gains Ground
lnter-Church Lea gue

Bill Fresen, First Lutheran pitch CT, pitched his way into the hau of fame last night when he blanked the St, Marks Episcopal team with out q hit in one-sded Inter.Church Baseball league game at Willow Brook park. While Fresen was turn Ing back his opponents and render Ing them completely impotent, he and his mates were also banging
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
PLANE PASSES esoTH HOUR

ChIcago, June 21 Pl-In their quest for a new endurance re-fuel- ing flight record, Kenneth and John Hunter, had completed 23o hours in the air at $40 a. m. C. D. T) to- day in their plane The City of Chi cago"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
GRAF LEAVES ON TRIP

Friedrichshafen, Germany. June q tP-The Graf Zeppelin took of at a. m. today for Munich en route to Berlin where the world power conference is being held. There were IS passengers.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Games Today

Games Today Cleveland at Phil2 6elphta. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Wilmington. St, Louis at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Standin~
Games Today

Ne" York at Pittsburgh. 2. Boston at Chicago. ?. Brooklyn at Cincinatt. ?. Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Games Tomorrou

New York at Cincinnati Boston at Chicago.
 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at St. Louis ?.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Games TOn1Orrcyv

St. Louis at New York, 2 Detroit at Boston, ?.
 Philadelphia at Cleveland. Chicago at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
EASTERN LEAGUE

New Haven 5, Hartford C. Allentown I5, Albany q.
 Pittsfeld 3 Bridgeport ?. Springfield j, Providence 1
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Standing
Games Today

Buffalo a' Jersey City Toronto at Newark
 Rochester at Reading Montreal at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
TO PLAY PANNEFs

The Franklin 4. C baseball team
 will play the Pawnees at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at St Mary's field. All players are asked to meet on Franklin street at i2,30 o'clock. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
EHIDGEPnET
Totals

H-Batted for ps Sinlone m 9th
 Two base hS.: r. York. Bases on balls Of De Corieto 6 off Grace 2. Struck out By De Corleto 3, Grace II. Umpire Greene
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
HELPING
 AMERICAN CLUBS
CCont.nue1 from Prec.d5ng Page }

X-Eattat fer Deoerrv n 3.h
 IX-Batttd for Vance IT t.N Broot,iTn no on ta0-- Cincinnati 610 n02 o0x-2
 Two nase alt. Kelly Eases on oa.ls Of Naare 2 RAnt6n 5 s.racE out. By Vance |. Clark !. 6ent3n ] Losing p!.ah. CT Eaaea
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn l. Chicago ', Boston 3 Pittsburgh 5 New York 4. St Louis : Philadelphia 5.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
ST. LOUIS

H-Batted for koupal n -ra
 xx-Batted for Theyenou IT sth Phila delphla 0l0 120 l06--5 St Louis 60t 20 66x--
 Two base hits Friberg Whitney ? Adams, Watkins 2, Gelbar=, Gradowski. Home run Da2Is Eases CT balls Of Grabowskl 5, Lindsey 5. Struck out By Bengs l. koupal ?. Wiuoughby i Llnd- sey 3, Winning pitcher: LIndsay. Losing pitcher Benge
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
GOOD BATTLES EXPECTED
 IN CITY LEAGUE TODAY
Si5. Teams n Senior Circuit to Swing Into Action at Walnut Hill Park-Senecas Slated to Cross Bats With Burrltts-West Ends to Meet Sokols-Holy Cross and Pirates to Resume Rivalry of Last Sea- son-Sequins Play Washingtons in Junior Loop
Junior City League

The second game on Diamond No. , al 4 o'clock will be 3, coz.sass be- tween two teams jn the Junior City league The Sequins are scheduled to meet the Washington \. (. This will be the second game of the sea son in the league for the Sequins while their opponents 7,nl be taklnr thelr places in the field for tha first time. The Wa5hlngtons wera 10 have played the .Amerlcan Legio1, team last Wednesday night but ran, and Tet grounds prevented tn. battle
 Two Games Wednesday
 Two games will be played in th4 Junior City League next Wednesd1 evening at Walnut Hill park wi.n the Golfers and the National A. (, meeting on Diamond No. and tne Washington 4. (. and the An1ericar Legion ClashIns in q postponed game on Diamond No. ?. These dates were arranged by Presideni Sam Capodice-. Both games will set underway al S o'clock
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Jersey City Il, Buffalo :. Toronto [. Newark <.
 Rochester T. Reading 3 Other clubs not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
SOFT BALL LEAGUE
.anders-Corbin Screw

Larders .....,... 3I0 o6G 502-1L Corbin Screw .... 06O 0oo ol0- l Pecano and Mattola Wll1cke and Lury.
 Fafnir-stanley Rule Fafnlr .........., 0o3 o1o 230-9 Stanley Rule ..-.- o65 011 6h1-7 Larson and DambrovsEl Lawless and DAutch
 '. B. 4Iachin-Corbin x. E Machine ... 206 111 26x-13 ?. ( F. Corbin o21 036 6d0- : Musso and PehlEal; German and Cagel
 North & Judd-stanley Works North ( Judd ..-- loo 30G 622-G Stanley Works ...- nj 410 02o-7 Metro DonIon and GotawaIa Po- luis and Gofa
 Observation-Disclosures B. | E. Russell 65 Erwin .. 026 0I3 021-a Landers B (, K 1hI 001 063-5 Luke and Cosgrove Adams an1 Brusicl
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

This goes 10 prove that no mater how closely connected 3 person IS to baseball, there is always q situa- tion 10 arise that 1ill throw douot or 3. play or I series Of play It's a sood thing that there are experts, especially as far as New Britain is concerned.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Standin.

Games Today Hartford a- New Haven Albany at Allentown. Bridgeport at Pittsfeld Providence at Springfield. Games Tomorrow Plttsheld at Hartford. ,. Springfield at Albany. 2. Allentown at Bridgeport, 2 New Haven at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Nesfarf1ay

'"IIIC5 IVsItTUdF Detroit II, New York 6. Philadelphia s. Cleveland c. Chicago ,, Washington 1 St. Louis f, Boston 3.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Stanley Rule and the Gascos in the Dusty League will play their gam. postponed on account of ram last Tuesday. Monday night at Wa nut Hill park.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Plenty Of baseball IS 10 be fur rlshed the fans ot th!s city over the coming weekend Three games are being played this afternoon in the Senior City League and one in the Junior. Three games are being rlayed on hone diamonds tomoF- row. The Sacred Hearts and Sene- Gas clash at Willow Brook park, The Holy Cross and Kensington teams meet in Kensington The Burrltts play the Horton Mfg. Co, team al the Washington diamond.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

James C. Isamnger editor of the Reach Official American League Baseball Guide, in answer to q let- ter explaining the situtaion to hita. stated that the run counts and the batsman should be credited with sacrlfiT fly He states that the si-- nation often occurs in the major leagues
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
s pc a kin g of Sports

in a game played at Walnut HI.l park on June 10 between the Fafnlr Bearing and Stanley Rule teams, q situation arose that left run scored by the Fafnir team in doubt. The oflclal score keeper decided tha. the run did not count but he noti- Ted the team representatives that ne would seek an experts opinion on the matter and the expert would de- eide. As il happened, the Fafn.r team won the game anyway anI this particular run made no differ- ence in the ultimate move.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

The situation was as follows: Niyn2rski was on third and Ventura oa first with only enc out Jim 0 Brien was at bat, OBrien hit d fly into left field, Mlynarski hell third base but Ventura starts I around the bases. Jervis caught the ral in left field and threw home 10 get Mlynarski. Mlynarsk. beat tie throw and reached home safeIy. Noonan, however, on catching the ball, whipped it to first completing 8 double play.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Strangely the situation came near occurring twice 4 few innings later. kenuTe ran away from first ont l sacrifice fly 10 left but he got hac.: to the bag before being doubled
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21
Big Game NIondar

The first round of play rIlI end in a real climax Monday evening as the south Congregational and St Mat news Lutheran teams meet 10 de- clde the lead, The game. which will be played on Diamond No. ?. is ex- peoted TO he one Of the best of the summer and 10 draw 2 large crowd The Trinity Methodists and cr Marks will play on the first dia- mond, while the First and st. Johns Lutheran outfits will clash in the lots
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

Therefore, where Fafnirs vas credited with a to victory over the Stanley Rule 6s Level team the ccrrect score is now 10 to |. M!ynar- Ski Is credited with a run. He vas three times at bat and made one hlt. o Brlen s credited with sac rice fly. He was credited with five times at bat. He is now credited with four times at bat he scored one run and made one hit.
 We were inclined to decide this particular plaF this way but the element of do.bt was SO strong that we were uncertain The decision that the run counts and the batsman get sacrifice fly. clears up sltua- ton that otherwise might have re- manned beclouded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Ringing mansion in Florida and other public
and sem-public buildings.
The sculpture included In this exhibition
takes the form of small bronzes, with perhaps
one or two works in marble and in wood. These
will all be found to be charming, genuinely
plastic in conception and rendered with great
technical excellence. Among the exhibitors in
this section will be Alexis Lux Francis Sidlo,
Sigismund Stroll, who, by the way, shows q
Statuette of a Hungarian hassar; Stephen
Sventgyorgyi and Alexander Finta.
There will also be etchings, Autographs, water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

colors and possibly of utmost interest to many,
an engaging collection of industrial art-beau-
tiful embroideries, metal work, exquisite exam
Piles of the goldsmiths art, rounding out and
completing, at it were, the cycle of art it
should be-applied arts shown on a common
footing with the so-called fine arts.
This exhibition will continue until the end
Of May.
A REMARKABLE collection of portrait studies
in drypoint by Cadwalader Washburn is
now on view at Gordon Dunthornes. This col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

# IN exhibition of paintings, sculpture
s. III and works of applied arts by cotem-
r IN porary Hungarian artists will be
opened with a private view in the
- ~ National Gallery of Art National Mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
entertainers, NOT
CRAZY, SAYS SHIRES

BOSTON, Mass, May 8 (N.A.N.A).-
What is this, kidd" asked Art, "the
Great" Shires, White Sox first baseman,
when informed that a base ball fan in
Chicago had brought court action to
have all base ball players pronounced
insane.
"There's a lot Of fellows like to kid
us. They come out to the ball park
and get a great kick out of kidding us.
A lot of them don't know what base
ball is all about; they just come out to
pan us.
at don't care. I don't mind how
much they kid me or razz me. I fig
ure we're out there to furnish enter
tainment for them. We're actors, after
all. If they like to kid us, I'm willing.
I'll kid them right back.
"A lot of people just come out to be
entertained, and we're supposed to fur
nish the entertainment for them. I'll
bet out of 10000 fans who come out to
the games, there's 500 who don't know
what It's all about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
FIELD Of / AWAITS
PREAKNESS BUGLE
Victory Worth $52,950 in
Turf CIasSic-GaIlant
Fox Is Favorite.

BALTIMORE, May 9 often s.
year-old colts and one f1lly today
awaited the fifth-race bugle to call
them to the post at Pimltco to race for
victory in the fortieth running Of the
Preakness stake, one Of the chief Amer
lean racing classics and the first major
test Of the year for thoroughbreds come
of age.
Victory means $52,s5O for the owner
of the Woodlawn Vase, priced turf
trophy, and leadership of the 3-year-
ODDS, at least until the Kentucky Derby
next week for the creature that finishes
first In the mile and three-stxteenths
test.
Gallant Fox Favorite.
The choice of six Of nine handicappers,
as published here, the Belair studs Gal
liant Fox, bay son Of Sir Galahad, III,
and Priscilla Ruley, was the popular
favorite few hours before the race at
odds of approximating two to one. The
odds were the lowest since Man o. Wars
victory in 1920.
But two other racing observers favored
Armageddon, Walter M. Jeffords' entry,
and one picked Woodcraft, Audley Farm
hope, the latter by virtue Of his victory
at Pimlico Monday over other Preakness
eligibles.
Astride Gallant Fox, Earl Sande,
best known Of American jockeys, hoped
to realize his ambition to ride Freak
ness winner for the first time, his repu-
tation tending to focus favor on his
mount as well as the great record of
the colt, victor in three stakes this
season.
Another highly regarded entry was
j. L. Pontius' Michigan Boy, which
hung UP shining record in the Win
ter racing season.
Snowflake Only Filly.
The one filly entered was Walter j.
Salmon's Snowflake, winner of the En-
durance Handicap at Bowie last Fall.
She was coupled with Salmon's colt
Swinfield.
The Seagram brothers candidate is
Sweet Sentiment, which defeated sew
eral he was scheduled to meet today in
the Chesapeake Stakes at Havre de
Grace two weeks ago. Full Dress will
carry the Glen Riddle Farms colors.
Thomas M. Cassidy's Crack Brigade,
outstanding brown son of Light Brigade,
was expected to get play despite his
two defeats this season. The remain
ing two entries were the Howe Stables
Tetrarchal and Gold Brook, both win
ners this season.
For the first time in years Harry
Payne Whitney, owner of three Freak
ness winners, Is not represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
LLOYD WANER OUT
FOR GOOD, REPORT
Doctors May Advise Alling
Pirate, Now Taking Rest
Cure, to Qiut Game.
BY JOE villa.

n YEw YORK, May o (CP.A).-
nj One Of the finest young ball
players ever seen in a major
league uniform may have to re-
tire permanently from the game be-
cause Of Ill health. Lloyd Waner OF
the Pirates, it is said, is through.
He was stricken with appendicitis
early this year, but has not yet re-
covered from the effects Of the opera
ton. For the last week he has been
confined to his bed in Baltimore hos
pital, taking a rest cure.
Waner gamely reported for practice,
although he was too weak to indulge IN
hard work. Playing on his nerve, he
participated in one National League
game, which proved too much for him,
and he has been lost to the Pirates ever
since. The oficials Of the Pittsburgh
club have insisted that Lloyd would be
in shape for active duty on or before
Decoration day. But 1t is whispered in
the Smoky City that the brilliant CEN
ter fielder will be advised by physicians
to give up the national game.
Thousands Of base ball fans all over
the country hope that the report Of
Lloyd's enforced retirement isn't true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
LAMAR GALLAGHER GO
is PROVING ATTRACTIVE

Advance sale of tickets for the heavy
weight boxing bout between Marty Gal
lagher and Henry Lamar, Washington
boys, Monday night in the Olympic Club
arena in Baltimore is reported brisk,
Both battlers were scheduled to fin
ish their training this week. In view
of the rivalry between them lively
tussle appears likely. In their last bat
tie, staged at Silver Spring, Gallagher
and Lamar fought draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

By the Associated Press.
AAMrpVcAN VrArv1r

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Burnett, Indians, .459.
Runs-Bishop, Athletics, Il.
Hits-Oliver, Red Sox, 81.
Doubles-Regan, Red Sox, o.
Triples-Regan, Red Sox, 5.
Home runs-Simmons Athletics, 5.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath-
letics, rs.
Stolen bases-Cissell, White Sox;
Combs, Yankees: Rice, Senators, and
johnson and McManus, Tigers, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-P. waner, Pirates, .473.
Runs-Terry, Giants, 81.
Hits-Frederick, Robins, 81.
Doubles-F1owers, Robins; Hafey, Car
dinals, 8.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, 5.
Home rlns-Jackson, Giants; Klein
Phillies; Wilson, Cubs, 6.
Runs batted in-Comorosky, Pi-
rates, "a.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs; p. wsner,
Pirates, 6.