davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
FORT LINCOLN nine
BEATS WILTON, 6-2,
ON POSTS DIAMOND
Four Hurlers Grant Only Three
Hits to Each Team At
Mercer County City
INFIELD PLAY SPECTACULAR
Two Fine Outfits Will Clash
Here Next Sunday in Ex-
pected Great Battle

Taking their cue from the splendid
hurting presented in the major
leagues, four pitchers allowed the two
teams only six hits as Beulah's Miners
blanked Bismarck's American Legion
nine 8 to 0 in a spectacular game at
the Mercer county city Sunday after.
noon.
Each team secured but three hits.
AS the Legion team was losing at
Beulah, Bismarck's other team-Fort
Lincoln-Was defeating Wilton 6 to
at the U. S. army post here.
Beulah took advantage Of the breaks
to win. Smiley Simle allowed the Min
ers only three hits in six innings but
an error and two successive bingles,
one a three-bagger, gave them two
runs in the fourth inning. Honey Boy
Becker didn't allow a hit in the last
two innings, but a hit batsman and an
error at second accounted for another
run.
Played Errorless Ball
The victors played errorless ball be-
hind splendid pitching Of Harold
Viestenz and Stewart.
Bismarck had but two scoring
chances, once after Sagehorn had
tripled and again when Schwartz hit
q double and stole third. Stewart al
lowed but one hit in the last five in
nings, striking out nine Capital City
swatsmiths.
A strong wind sweeping across the
diamond failed to prevent spectacular
infield play. Two snappy double plays
were chalked up, one by each team.
Third baseman j. Stewart Of Beulah
and Second-baseman Sebastian Goetz
of Bismarck were spectacular through
out. Goetz brought the fans to their
feet when he leaped high into the air
to nab a hard-hit line drive from the
bat OF Herbs.
The game lasted two hours and five
minutes, with only SO men being re-
corded at bat by, Official Scorer Bal
ger Humn1el.
Here Next Sunday
Beulah will play here next Sunday
Lem, Fort Lincolns shortstop, made
four sparkling fielding plays as the
Doughboys rang up victory in their
first start of the season. Conrad
soldier hurler, was in great form, re-
stricting his opponents to six bingles
Saunders Of Wilton pitched a fine
game until replaced by Michel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
Bismarck High Retains Track Title 10 Out of ii Records Toppe
Tony Canzonerii's Manager Would
Abolish Lightweight Ring Title

New Orleans. May 22.-(R-Ihe
Junior welterweight title, which
Lightweight Champion Tony Can
zoneri regained In q 10-round
decision Sunday from the Mex.
can, Battling Shaw, may be
abolished If Cauzoneri's MANAGER
had his wish.
Sammy Goldman. business
manager, said he was glad the
title had come back to Canzoneri
because Il want to have 1t ABOLISH
ed.
1T never was Of any use to any,
one-just q bit Of ballyhoo," he
said.
Canzoneri, a native Of New Or
leans, was cheered by approxi-
mately 5000 spectators as he OUT
pointed the Mexican. Twice his
hard rights floored Shaw, once In
the seventh and again in the
eighth round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Grand Forks Winner
In InvitatiOnal Meet

Grand Forks, N. D., May 22.-(F-
Scoring in nine of the IA events,
Grand Forks high school captured the
University OF North Dakota's invita-
ton track and field meet here Sat-
urday.
Grand Forks had 81 2-5 points, Far
go was second with % is and Wahpe-
ton Indian school third with Is.
Others placed as follows: Devils Lake
g Us; Langdon IL; Neville II; Cava-
iier 10 and Rugby 4.
Walter Millette, Grand Forks cap
tain, accounted for the best mark OF
the day, running the hundred yard
dash finals in 10 seconds flat, a fifth
Of second faster than the state rec
ord.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22

MICHIGAN RETAINS BIG TEN
TRACK.FIELD CHAMPIONSHIP

marck; Dietz of Mohall, second; Faw-
bush of Minot, third: Killspotted OF
Solen, fourth. Distance: As feet 1917
inches new record.
Mile run-Won by D. Behan of
Mohall: Feiler Of Gladstone, second;
M. Welliver of Bismarck, third; Rob-
inson of Dickinson. fourth. Time:
4 minutes 45.3 seconds new record.
Discus throw-Won by A. Heth Of
Minot; j. Boelter of Bismarck, second:
j. Johnston of Fargo, third; Killspot-
ted of Solen, fourth. Distance: ia
feet 7 inches.
440-yard dash-Won by w. Green Of
Bismarck; j. F'arrar Of Fargo, second;
E, Logue of Linton, third; j. Volk OF
Linton, fourth. Time: 53.6 seconds
new record.
High jump-Won by r. Smith o:
Hazen: A. Hubert of Bismarck and
B. Saldin of Coleharbor. tied for sec :
ond: Ashbacker Of Dickinson, fourth
Height: S feet 81 inches (new rec
ord).
22o-yard low hurdles-N. Beylund OF
Bismarck and B. Ellingson Of Mohall,
tied for first; Clements OF Fargo,
third: Fitzmaurice of Mohall, fourth
Time: 27.4 seconds new record.
Broad jump-Won by Clements OF
Fargo: B. Saldin of Coleharbor. Sec
ond; Delaney of Dickinson. third:
Fitzmaurice OF Mohall, fourth. Dis
lance: 20 feet So inches (neW record J..
Javelin throw-Won by G. Schlick-
enmayer OF Bismarck: L. Sundahl OF
Mohall, second; j. Johnston OF Fargo
third; o. Fisher OF Fargo. fourth. Dis
lance: 173 feet 4 inches (new record.
22O-yard dash-Won by j. Farrar OF
Fargo; Logue Of Linton, second; w.
Barcus of Mohall, third; r. Chase OF
Garrison, fourth. Time: pa seconds.
880-yard dash-Won by D. Behan of
Mohall; K Phillips OF Fargo, Sec
ond: r. Stroup Of Hazen, third; M.
Welliver of Bismarck, fourth. Time:
2 minutes S seconds new record.
880-yard relay: first heat-Won by
Bismarck c. Shafer, w. Green, j.
Boelter, B. Ovens: second, Mohali
(B. Ellingson, w. Barcus, E. Barcus
Fitzmaurice) third, Fargo (P. Kreutz,
w, Fisher, Clements. J. Farrar). Time
l minute 37.4 seconds (new record
Second heat-Won by Linton &c
Logue, l.. Mausehund, A. Graf, J.
Volk): second, Carson, (Bell, Holkes-
vik. Botten, HUBER; third, Minot
(Fawbush, Avery, Woehmho tier
Johnson. Time: / minute 1914 sec
ondS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
(By the Associated Press

Irving Burns, Browns-Hit double
and two singles, scored three runs
and stole base against Yankees.
Jim Elliott, Phillies, and Jim Bot
tomley drove in two runs to win Sec
ond.
Walter Miller, White Sox-Shut out
Senator'S with two hits.
Frank Frisch, Cardinals-Hit five
singles in double victory over Giants.
Lloyd Brown. Red Sox-Pitched
six-hit shutout against Tigers and cut
OFT one run with fast fielding.
Gabby Hartnett. Cuhs-Hit four
times and drove in two runs In dou-
ble-header against Dodgers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
COLLEGE RESULTS
by The Associated Prees)
RASERAHI.

Northwestern S; Minnesota 3.
st. Johns Z; st. Paul Luther O.
TRACK
st. Olaf 81; Hamline 56h: Macales-
ter 841a.
st. Cloud Teachers IA; Mankat6,
Teachers 30.
Shattuck As: Mankato Teachers As.
Minot Teachers Sc: Dick n n
Teachers "a.
Hibbing Junior 76h; Virginia Jun
Tor ~: Eveleth 80: 1tasca SO: Duluth
%; IronWood 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22

CORNELIUS McGILLlCUDDY'
~ Connie Mack) is MANA.
GER of the PHILADELPHIA
AMERICAN LEAGUE BASE.
BALL CLUB. The map is of
CHILE AND ARGENTINA.
There are SIX legal holidays cele.
brated. throughout the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22

Wilton 800 O 90 o O 2 o o. 6 4
TT. Lincoln I o 90 0 20 3x-6 Z 2
Summary:
Stolen bases Oster I, Sherer /.
Sacrifices Becker /.
Home runs Simonson !, Lem l.
Double plays. none.
Hits off Conrad in 9 innings; off
Saunders in innings; off Michel 2
in innings.
Struck out by Conrad 8; by Saund-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
Knocks Homer in 10th to Win
Own Game As Saints Beat
Kansas City Twice

Chicago, May 22.-(P)-For q man
Of his years, Bryan (Slim) Harris,
who has passed his 35th birthday,
still IS able to get around somewhat.
The towering Highlander tangled
with Walter (the Great) Mails in the
first game of a doubleheader at
Kansas City Sunday, and after his
mates had failed to help him with
runs, finally knocked the ball over
the fence in the 10th inning to give
st. Paul q 1-to-0 decision over the
Blues.
Lou Garland followed up by hold
ing Kansas City to six hits in the
second game, and won another shut
out, 8 to o.
Another old-timer, Rube Benton,
held Milwaukee to four hits as Min
neapolis won the second game of
doubleheader, IA to 2, after the Brews
had taken the opener, 10 to 2.
Columbus won its seventh consec-
utive victory by defeating Toledo, 4
to 3. The game was q pitching bat
tie between a pair Of Lees, In which
Wild William of the Red Birds out
pointed Thornton Of Toledo.
Although outhit 10 to in the first
number OF the doubleheader, the In
dianapolis Indians defeated Louis
vile, to !. In the second game
they battled 10 innings to q 4-all tie,
the game being called in compliance
with the 6 o'clock closing law in In
dianapolis. Scores by innings:
Red RiPdS Reak Hens
Toledo -. ITO DOL ooo-s d 3 + !
Columbus. 600 600 22x-4 8 o
+. Lee, Nekola and Henline; B. Lee
and Delaney, Gonzales.
Indians Scalp Colonies
First Game
Louisville. 600 olo oooEi 10 !.
Indianapolis 003 0l0 O0x-4 6 S
Penner and Thompson; Daglia and
Angley.
Louisville I, VI ', ! go 900 100 % Il :
900 oo2 oo2 o. 9 2
90 innings, s O'Clock law
McKain and Erickson; Burwell and
Riddle.
Saints Win Pair
First Game
st. Paul 600 600 600 ii s o
Go 600 600 90 10 3
90 innings)
Harriss and Fenner: Mails and
Brenzel.
Second Game
r H e
st. Paul. 600 2o2 1913 IS d
Kansas City 900 600 600 6 2
Garland and Fenner: Gette, Brown.
ing, Blackwell and Brenzel.
Millers, Brewers Split
First Game
Minneapolis ool 900 olo-2
Milwaukee 21l OIL 0lx-10 Is
Vandenberg, Tauscher and Glenn
Stielo and Young.
Second Cane
Minneapolis $50 030 141-l4 l2
! Milwaukee. O20 600 OO0-2 4
Benton and Griffin: Polli, Lipschin
Pressnell and Bengough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
Fights Last Night

(By the Associated Press
New Orleans-Tony Canzoneri,
world lightweight champion, out
pointed Battling Shaw, Laredo,
Tex. l0. regained Junior welter-
weight title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22

There are 1850 retail stores and
1896 service establishments on the
island of Montreal and Jesus Island,
Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
Major Leaders
(By the Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-Fredrick, Dodgers, 1856 !,
Martin. Cardinals. 1888.
Hts-Traynor, Pirates and Mar
tin, Cardinals, a..
Home runs-Berger. Braves, 10;
Klein, PhillieS, 8: Hartnett, Cubs, 7.
Pitching-Carleton, Cardinals, SO:
Parmalee. Giants, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22

Browns Nip Yankees
St. Louis ;. POI 600 so2-s IS 8
New York. 100 900 800 4 3
Hadley and Shea: Van Alta, Pen
mock, Moore and Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22

ers 6; by Michel 2.
Bases on balls off Saunders /: off
Michel 4: off Conrad O.
Umpires Carlock and Kline.
Winning pitcher. Conrad.
Losing pitcher, Michel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
Westerners Only Half a Game
Behind New York Clubs
After DoubIeheader
BY HUGH 8. FULLERTON, JR.
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

The st. Louis Cardinals appear eth
er to have found bunch Of easy VIC
Tins in the eastern clubs Of the Ma
tional League or they must be re-
garded as the up-and-coming club OF
the circuit.
Since they began playing the east
ern teams about three weeks ago they
have won IL games, lost six and have
risen from seventh place in the stand
ing to third.
A double triumph over the New
York Giants Sunday, 2 to and 8 to 4.
left them just a half game behind the
second-place New Workers and 81 be-
hind the pace-setting Pittsb u r 6 h
Pirates. Pittsburgh, coupled with Bos-
ton, had an off day.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, recent hold
ers of third, dropped to fifth place by
the sudden comeback Of the Chicago
Cubs, who beat them twice, rs and
6-3, to run their string to four straight
victnries. The opener went 10 in
nings.
Cincinnatis Reds gained the fourth
spot by splitting a bargain bill with
the Phillies. They punched five hits
off Snipe Hansen in the fifth to win
AZ after bowling to Jim Elliott's six
hit hurting as the Phils took the open
Ter 81.
Chisox In Third Place
The Chicago White Sox and st
Louis Browns, leaders of the current
western invasion in the American
League, staged simultaneous advances
IN the standing on the strength OF ex-
pert pitching and some heavy hitting
to go with It.
Chicago moved to third place, q few
points ahead Of the Cleveland Indians,
who were idle at Philadelphia, when
Walter Miller, veteran finger, made
his first start Of the season and set
the Washington Senators down with
two singles to win 60. Bumps Had
|ley's four-l1it flinging sent the Browns
Into sixth place as they made 1t two
straight over the New York Yankees
Is to 4.
The Boston Red sox. scrappy tall
enders of the circuit, aided the
Browns advance when a former St
Louis finger, Lloyd Brown, gave them
their second straight triumph over
Detroit, 2 to 0. Brown pitched six
hit ball and pulled himself out OF
trouble by brilliant fielding.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phinies, Reds Divide
First Game
"a, o,o ,no :
Cincinnati. OO1 900 0O0-1
Elliot and Davis; Derringer, Rixey
| and Hemsley.
Second Game
| r H p
PhiladelphislQo 100 o10- 2 10 9
Cincinnati. vl5O O40 00x-4 Z Q
Hansen and Todd; Benton and
lombard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22

Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston Blanks Tigers
r H e
Detroit 80. 600 600 600 s o
Boston -. 600 OlO 1Ox-2 8 2
sorrell and Hayworth; Brown and
Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMENICAN LEAGUE
Batting-West, Browns, 1881; Chap
man, Yankees, 800.
Hits-West, Browns, As; Simmons
White Sox, and Kuhel, Senator's, AZ.
Home runs-Gehrig and Lazzeri
Yankees, Z.
Pttching-Hildebrand, Indians, 60;
Brennan, Yankees, 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22

Beulah -. 600 200 10x-3 3 0
Summary:
Stolen Bases: Schwartz, Herbs.
Sacrifices: Herbs.
Two base hits: Schwartz.
Three base hits: Sagehorn, Vessels.
Double plays: Mccartney to s..
Goetz to Sagehorn, j. Stewart to
ThronSon to Helm.
Hits off Simle in s innings; off
viestenz 2 in innings: off Becker O
IN 2 innings; off Stewart in 5 Inn
ings.
Struck out by Stnle s; Viestenz 4;
BY Becker /; by Stewart 9.
Simle |: off Becker o; off Stewart /.
Hit by pitched ball: Lawrence by
Becker.
Umpires: Shipley and Father Bau-
ers.
Time Of game: 2 hours, S minutes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
Cubs Win D0ubleheader
First Game

First Game
BROOKLYN 100 010 O1o 0-6 10 2
Chicago 600 COS 800 - n !
Go innings).
Thurston, Shaute, Mungo, Ryan and
Outen, Lopez, Sukeforth; Root, Mel
son, Henshaw, Thinning, Bush and
Hartnett.
Second Game
Brooklyn :. oo1 600 o11-3\8 I
Chicago .. 600 0O4 20x-6 13 2
Belk and Lopez; Malone and Hart
nett.
Cards Beat Giants Twice
First Game
r H e
New York. 900 100 00o-1 3 o
st. Louis. O1O O10 00x-2 7 2
Hubbell and Mancuso; Hallahan
and Wilson.
Second Game
New York. 1ol oo2 ooo-4 10 i
st. Louis 010 010 00r-2 Z 2
Fitzsimmons, Spencer, Starr and
Richards; HaineS, johnson and Will
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
Yesterdays Stars

Only games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
ChiSox Crush Senators

r H e
Chicago 80. 600 200 O31-6 II O
Washington 600 600 600 2 1
Miller and CRUDE: Crowder, Nc
Afee and Sewell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Here, There And EDeryuuhere

to believe that the belated sub scriptions will enable us to turn over the property to the State Park and Forest Commission, free and clear of all Indebtedness how keen is the interest of the public in the preservation of the mountain as a veritable Sleeping Giant. appears only when we consider the serious ness of the industrial and financial depression, the short time which we had for raising this sum {. and the further fact that in 1880 we raised nearly $65,000 for the purchase of the Head itself"
 And why should there not be keen public interest? East Rock and West Rock are sizeable pro- turberances whose bloody history lends an air of danger. But to the Giant they are but footstools. Ser- enc and slumbering. he stretches across the northern horizon. con- vincing proof that the tales of the Brothers Grimm run back into dis tant truth. Approach him from Mt Carmel avenue all that mystic hour of the evening when all objects are thrown into sharp focus. You would take your oath that the mon ster dwelling atop Jacks beanstalk tumbled there to the earth and fell into an eternai sleep. If there Is still light enough to distinguish the trees. you can imagine him Gulli- x,ar xyorv n,1t 01n thA ah0raa of TI1- iiputia, with those countless strands begging him to the ground. One form of this Giants bonds are soon to be removed. The Quarries Com pany has agreed to remove all equipment and prepared stone with in two years. Thus the evidences of commer- cial vandalism will disappear. And with the weathering of time, even that cruel gash across the right half of the top of the Giants head may blend into another full crop of gargatuan hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
More Danger From Trains

Accidents caused by drivers who think they can beat trains have been many of late. some of them terrible to spectacular degree. One thing that motorists should remember is that nowadays more of the rolling stock is out on the rails than for some time. The motorist who thinks he knows the schedule of trains which cross his accustomed routes may suffer disaster from the new train on the other track for which he has made no allowance. There is more freight moving than for the last three years. There are extra passenger trains on many roads for people go- ing to Chicago for the Fair as well as for buyers out to fill the empty shelves and the bewidered new dealers rushing to Washing ton to find out what they can do to be saved. All these must be reckoned with.
 Trains too. are heavier than automobiles, though many drivers seem to forget that fact. They are getting heavier as business moves up. A locomotive will scatter four or five people and their car in bits along road for a. quarter of mile and still be able to proceed, showing the effect of the experience only in minor dents and scratches. There is line of scripture which neatly fits the motorist who thinks he can beat the train: He who loves danger shall perish in it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
T0ki0 Letter

Tokio-(UP)-A plan for the po- rlitical and economic development of North China, centering about the port of Tsingtao, is under con- sideration by the army and the foreign office here, according to the Tokio Nichi Nichi. The details of the plan will be of vital interest to Japan, China, and the nations of the world in general.
 The plan Is based on the amlc- able and neutral attitude of the Japanese authorities fot hthe bring ing of peace and prosperity to North China.
 Plan to Expand Tsingtao
 The practical economic items in the plan are as follows:
 1. The expansion of Tsingtao into the greatest seaport of China,
 2. Tn order to make Tsingtao the center of trade for North China, the Shantung railway is to be ex- tended to Sian, in the province of Shensi. This is to be the first stage of the project. As the second de- velopment, the railway is to be ex- tended to Kailan, Kansu province. 8. In order to realize the above plan, the existing lines built by British and Belgian capital will be utilized if suitable.
 4. Negotiations for the material ization of the plan will be opened by the government with the Brit. ish and Belgian authorities. Joint management of the enterprise fl the objective.
 5. Attention of the interested powers will be drawn to the fact that the construction of the pres ent railway system is not only aimed at the economic and cul tural development of North China but also at the prevention of com munistic activities in the province of Kansu.
 Will Take Five Years
 The construction of the presen trans North China railway will re quire approximately five years, 1t il now estimated.
 The greatest question confront ing the Japanese Is whether or no the British and Belgian authorities will give their consent to the join management item. If the approva of the two governments is obtained the Japanese government is read! to open negotiations with China
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
A Doomed President

President Msehadc of Cuba. fighting for bis job with his back to the wall. appeared a more heroic figure than the same man in his days of ruthless power. His courage won admiration even.from his enemies. But not his judgment. He was doomed by the enemies he had made. the eruelties he had inflicted. the reekIessness with which he had squandered his eountry's wealth and substi- tuted tyranny for constitutional government.
 He should have learned before this. from the example of the Mexican Diaz and many a lesser dictator. that one-man government cannot endure in this hemisphere, Spanish Americans will not tolerate it, in the long run, much more than Anglo Americans. Even the European examples of Stalin. Mussolini and Hitler. in a new and difficult period which calls for highly centralized government, could not save Machado. The rebellion against his high-handed administration growing for years had been approaching climax.
 Maehado. Illuminating against the United States. sought to rouse the spirit of Cubans and other branches of the Latin American race against us. but even that effort could not avail to keep him in power. If he lives. he will soon join other exles of his race living abroad on the spells of their admin iStration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

Our hats off to Rep John J. Ocon- nor of New York who has just sent imi- lar letters to President Roosevelt. General Hugh S. Johnson. Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes. and Jesse II. Jones, chair man of the Reconstruction Finance Corpor- ation. protesting the placing of insurance by large American companies with foreign companies. especially when some of these firms have secured federal funds to tide them through the depression. We know of no better way to prolong the drought than to withhold the rain from the parehed regions And that is what is being done if what Representative OConnor says is true. We can't quite see the justice in federal emer- geney funds going to the aid of distressed firms if the money in part is then to go out of the country. Where. oh where, is the spirit of nationalism which in just such a predicament as we now face must be slightly emphasized. We're not trying to upset international trade. We simply pro- pose that the folks at home ge the first break at coming out of the red.