davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-02
Vychazf kazdy patek
M1stn1 zpravy.
z k~rajanskych kruhi.

ND OOI111u IIIO1CONC
pohrbena Dude V sobotu We 2.
hodiny odpoledne pf. Anna
Benz, manzelka Johna Benz, G.
4101 West Parkwood Avenue,
jez skonala nahle 80. zaT1 We
start rs rok6. Zesnula narodi-
la Sc V Lohov6, kraj Caslavsky,
odkud pred 55 roxy prijela do
Ameriky. Vedle truchl1c1ho
manzela ztratu matky zelf sy-
move: Josef, Frank, Karel a 9
vnoucat. Nalezela ku spolku
Jaromfra. PohTebnf obrady Wy
kona Rev. Frank Novak.
Ct6na redakce Telegraph!
Blfzf Sc nam %. R1jen, den
prohlaSen1 Ceskoslovenske sa-
mo~statnosti, smutnejsf vsak
nez roku minuleho. Vsak ne
vadf, bude-li pochodovat vsec-
ka naSe skoln1 mladez bez roz
dflu. Prave mladezf mus1me
vzbudit d1veru V mas narod!
A to dokazeme tim, budeme-li
spravn6 jednati a ne r1kati
''nechceme to rozb1ti." To O.
bycejne Tekne osoba takova,
ktera nejm6ne pTilozila k spo-
jeni ruku! Ale nechme toho!
Upozorniti chci ma jednu
v6c. Spatne Sc to pochodovalo
naSfm iunakGm Geskosloven-
skym "a pochodu rakouskeho
marse. "Pod obojim orl1c-
KEN" a doufam, re Sc nebude
to opakovati jake stale Sc V To-
nj! Name -zde dosti pochod1
krasnych ceskoslovenskych a
americkych!
Je to slavnost naseho naro-
da, ne politickym tazenfm.
Anna Mizerovsky.
= Detska zahradka pTi ko-
STEELE Cesko-M Bra
tTf otevTena byla /. Tfjna.
V n~astavaj1cf nedeli vyslu-
hovana Dude pTi dopoledn1ch
sluzbach Boz1ch sv. Vecefe
Pane.
- Sbor Sokolic prevail va
reni " taboru Tyrs. Pokraco-
vano Dude die tohoto planu
kazdou nedeli. Predkladana
budou milym hostim prava ce-
ska jidla a zavlazeni.
PrfSti nedeli Dude zvlaste
hovezf pecene beef Roast).
0 tanecek a jine zabavy ne
Dude nouze "a krasneho poba-
veni Sc We st1nu kosatych stro-
mt. o zakusky postarano i po
obsds. Kazdeho uctive I'VE
Taborovy Vybor.
= Ornament! Sbor Sokolic
a Sokolska Jednota Blesk o.
znamuje vsem CechoslovakIm
re pravidelna telocvicna skola
zacne We stredu, 30. zari a bu-
de Sc cvicit nasledovne:
zakyne cd 6. do z. hodin;
Dorostenky cd z. do 8. hodin;
Zeny 90 0. 40 ~. nooln kaZ-
dou stredu a sobotu.
zaci Cd $50 do 1880;
Dorostenci cd 1880 do $3.50;
Muzi cd $3.50 do 1890 kazde
pondGli a patek.
Pod vedenim schopnych cvi-
GiteIek a cvicitelI jest kazdy
ujisten, re dftky i dospsli do
stanou pravou Sokolskou W.
chovu. Doufame re rodice po-
Slou ditky v cas-, ably molly byt
pripraveny ma VeTejne cviceni.
Ma zdar!
Marie Primus, nacelnice
Josef Pokorny, nacelnik.
- TeIocvicna Jednota Sokol
Curtis Bay poradati Dude "a
box,7 nod p3zVnn EEWinOhron1N
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-02

a pine pro vaseho pffftele a
meho, Franklina D. Roosevelt
ta."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-02

- TeIocvicna Jednota Sokol
Curtis Bay poradati Dude "a
bavu pod maven "Vinobranf",
v sobotu, dine 10. Tfjna We sve
mfstnosti, 1927 Cherry ulice.
Zacatek V 8. hodin vecer.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-29
It's Film on Teeth
chat makes them IustreIess, Of Color You must remOv


teeth and you can feel that finn
nova sort of slippery coating.
1t absorbs discoloratlons from
food, smoking, etc. 1t invites tooth
decay, gum troubles and is the
chief cause of pyorrhea because
it breeds bacteria and is the basis
of tartar,
Now, in a new-type dentifrice
called Pepsodent, scientific COM
batants are found. Leading dem
lists widely urge it.
Please accept test tube
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-29

and General Election of Officers for the
ensuing year.
All financial members are invited to at
tend this meeting, as any number Of men,
bers present will form a quorum and viii
be eligible to transact any matter OF
business.
COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT,
ST. CROIX LABOR UNIONl
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-29

The public is hereby neti6ed that aeul,
al read construction on center line road will
start at once and to that end is cautioned
that road machinery. materials etc. may
be encountered at any time or place along
SAID highway.
There will be sufficient with Of road al
lowed at all times fer careful hla lli9g of
traffic, bat drivers Of motor driven vehicles
are warned to use particular care at these
points.
Owners Ct pipe lines under highways are
also hereby notified that tae code requires
pipes to he buried at least two feet deep, and
the Public Works Departm mt therefore
cannot assume Responsibility for pipes bur-
led less than specified depth
All drivers Of road m 1chiuerr, however,
will be instructed to exercise great care in
the operation Of said machinery. that no
unnecessary damage be done to existing
pipe lines
H. n. MCKENZIE
Superintendent of Public Works
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-29
| abor Union Notice

Owing to The postponement Of The meet
ing called on February 9th 1886 The mem
bers are asked to observe the following:
The General Annual Election eff the
st. Croix Cabor Union will be held on
Monday, March LIST at A P M at Estate
Grove Place for the receiving Of Reports
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-29

NOV science restores dull teeth
l y to dazzling whiteness.
It's been found that dingy teeth
come from a film that forms on
eeth. A stubborn film ordinary dem
tifrices do not successfully remove.
That's why brushing fails you.
Run your tongue across your
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-29
n 0 | C E

Coming soon in March, Professor Hen
ry the magician, with bis girl Of mystery and
his wonders from China, India, Egypt and
the spirit world to storm the island Of st
Croix
Watch this paper for place and dlts.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-29

II. n. MCKENZIE
Superintendent Of Public Works
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Today's Sport Parade
 D. Ha. M.I o..ae.o
By Henry McLemore United Press Staff CorrespondenD

ed out, he had to call right hand shot or no shot at all, being as that is strictly all he has. Max said he had made up his own mind about Louis after seeing the moving pie lures of Joe's fight with Camera, and watching, with his own eyes, Joe's execution of Pauline. He sad Joe not only didn't know the proper technique of throwing a right hand punch, but was also a sucker for one. One reporter was tactless enough to ask Max how it was that Louis, if he was a clumsy oaf at right-hand pitching, managed to stiffen Pauline with that sort of curve, when he (Schmeling) failed to do the same thing in more than 40 rounds of target practice with the old Basque. Fortunately, for the more sensitive souls of the box ing set, host Joe Jacobs passed 4 drink at this point, and Schmeling didn't have to answer.
 Listening to Schmeling on his soap box, I couldn't help contrasting his loquacity with the taciturnity of Louis. Ask Joe in a crowd what he expects to do to an opponent, and he never knows. Ask him alone, and If you're in his confidence he'll tell you in the sign language of 9 man who doesn't care much for talking. He'll use his fingers. One for the first round, two for the second, three for the third. And it's amazing how close he has come to calling his shots Not quite as &C., curately as did the big man Ruth on that sunny afternoon in Chicago, when the taunts of the Cubs got under hts thick skin, but nearly. And you'd be surprised to know tho numbers of fingers Joe held up when be was asked about--no, not Schmeling g-but Jim Braddock. f1l give you a hint: Take a number from one t0 ten. then Subtract---.-. Copyright iD30 by the United Prehs)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
NAUCATUCK HAS. IMPRESSIVE WIN OVER INDIANS
Nolan Gives WatertOwn ]. Two Hits in 5-2 Victory; ! TOrringtOn Saturday

Naugatuck, April 22.-With Eddie Nolan, CurtiSs street youth pitch ing fine ball and getting good sup- port, Naugatuck high school base ball team turned in its first win of the season yesterday afternoon, handing the Watertown nine 5-2 laeing.
 Naugatuck punched hits in the first which coupled with Watertown errors gave the Garnet a three run advantage. EdmondS' triple in the fourth added another tally for Nau- gatuck and although Watertown flashed its only threat in the fourth, scroing two runs. Nolan put the ice in the seventh wit ha single to score run.
 Won Own Game
 Nolan, making his first start as D Naugatuck high pitcher, allowed only three hits and struck out two batters. Vauhn, twirling for Water town, yileded five hits.
 Naugatuck will play its first out of-town tilt Saturday, meeting the Torrington high nine at the New City. The summary of yesterdays game:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
LEFTY HAS GIVEN
 ONLY FIVE HITSIN FIFTEEN INNINGS
Has Beaten Yankees and SenatOrs-DOdgerS and
 Bees in Tie Game
By HENRY SUPER

United Press Staff COrrespOndenO
 New York, April 22.-(UP)-The early evidence indicates that Joe Cronin, youthful Boston Red Sox pilot, was right when he said: Give us some pitching to help Grove and Terrell and we'll win the pennant."
 The Boston Red Sox were riding along in second place in the Ameri- can league today, with six victories and two defeats, and Lefty Grove and Wes Terrell have done their share to put them there. Grove and Terrell have won two games each and share with Buck Newsoln, Washington, and Schoolboy Rowe, Detroit, the lead among American league pitchers
 ,l A Cinch
 Grove won his second straight yesterday, an abbreviated 8-1 tri- umph over Washington When rain halted the game at the end of the sixth inning Grove was pitching in masterful style. He had allowed only three hits, and the only run made off him resulted from an error and the failure of the infield to make a double play.
 In his first game Grove held the Yankees to two hits, winning SO. Thus in 15 innings Grove has al- lowed only five hits and one un- earned run. The 36-year old south paw gives every indication that he will continue at the same pace as last year when he won 20 games and lost 12 and led the league in earned runs with 8 2.70 average.
 The Yankees did another ninth- inning tailspin against the Athletics, but came out of it just in time to eke out 7-6 victory. New York led 7-2 going into the final inning. Wally Moses triple with the bases loaded and Puccinelli's single drove in four runs before the rally was finally halted.
 After the Phillies had scored four runs in the eighth and one in the ninth to tie the score, the New York Giants won out in their half of the ninth, 7-6. Jim Nipples single, an infield out, a walk and Hank Leib- er's single off Curt Davis gave the Giants their sixth victory in seven games played.
 All Even
 The Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston Bees played 8 6-6 tie which was called at the end of the twelfth be- cause of darkness. The Dodgers filled the bases in the twelfth with one out on singles by Frey and Lindstrom and a walk to Butcher but Seibert hit into double play. Ben Geraghty, Dodgers rookie shortstop, had perfect day at bat, getting 8 double and two singles in three trips.
 The other games were cancelled because of cold weather.
 YESTERDAYS HERO: Eric Mo- Nair, Red Sox, who drove in four runs with homer and single.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Naugatuck Y
 Sports
Monday Bowling League

Clayton Davis team took 4 straight from Harold Chittenden'.; 122l-1174. Frank Dargan's group forfeited 4 points to Richard Latti- mer's. Kenneth Johnson's combine won all 4 points from Stuart An derson's. Seymour Squires bowled 132 for high single and 1852 for high three strings. Kenneth Johnson's team is in first place with 13 out of 16 points won. Latimer's team is second with Il points won. In the elimination handicap bowling tour ney Clayton Davis defeated Robert Scribner 318 to 306; Albert Kiev- man defeated Joe Rico 357 to 323; Roy Williams defeated Roger Blan- chard 311 to 303.
 Boys to Drill
 The final number in the gymnas- tic exhibition at the "" Friday will be the Junior Leaders Corps doing a fencing and marching drill. This group is composed of 20 boys who have been training diligently for this work. They are William Cross, WA- liam Morris, Myles Sweeney, Nor- man Gibbs, Leonard Dennis, Harry Rolf, James Cuddy, Walter Driscoll, Stanley Janick, Thomas Edmonds, Donald Lutze. Edwin Baumer, Eu- gene Montanari, William Wyatt. William Brennan. Jack ODonneil and Lawrence Curtin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

New York, April 22.-(UPl-Max Schmeling, the Black Uhlan of the Rhine, is in town and has the situa- tion well in hand.
 Vocally, that is. Time may have pudgied up his joWls a bit, and talk en a bit of the spring from his walk, but 1t has left his vocal cords unScarred. From the minute he popped from his stateroom on the Bremen to greet the hundred or more intrepid Broadwayites who sailed down to quarantine to meet him, until he was tucked safely away in his hotel su:ce, he talked a great fight.
 Veteran fight critics who have been going down the bay to meet Max for the past seven or eight years (and also to enjoy the rich and creamy Fisher the Line dis penses to the press in the ships nursery as the boat loafs into the harbor) agreed that he had never been in better voice. In fact, as lIley oNdBBeItu uOWH LiiC Bdiib plank trying to look as if they had come all the way from Germany, and not just Q few miles past the Statute of Liberty, they went oa record as endorsing his talk as the most finished bit of whistling past past the graveyard since Max Baer, speaking from under his bed in his Speculator retreat, promised to chill Joe Louis with one mighty punch.
 Schmeling said he positively would knock out Louis on the night of June iB. Moreover. he called the winning shot--a short right hand l0 the countenance. He said it wouldn't travel far--just the same sort Of jolting punch that harasscd po0r Willie Strlbling at Cleveland. and made q sickeniBg sight of Mickey Walkers classic features. The boys were inclined to discount his calling the shot, however, for as they point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
L. BOWLING
 FINALE TONIGHT
Dulskis, and Selens Teams in Close
 Finish of Popular Loop

Plenty of fireworks have been promised for the finals of the L. I. P. bowling league tomorrow night at St. Joseph's alleys when the boys enter into one of those triangles for second place and the coveted award to be presented the team ranking next highest to the also rans. The outfit explained by eX- Sheriff Johnny Jenusaitis will meet Fritz Dulskis' team in a rollotf game while all the while Doc" Selens will keep his fingers crossed. In event of a win for the baliffs they will meet the molar jerkers with whom they will then be tied. Should Dulskis come through, the league season will be over and the Selensmen will have attained sec- ond place honors.
 After the game plans will ne formulated for the league banquet and the date and place and other details discussed and decided upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
SEM|NAR|ANS. TO HAVE ANOTHER STRONG SQUAD
Joe BOwey of Washington Hill to Pitch for St.
 Thomas Outfit

Hartford, April 22.-St. Thomas Seminary, which has put some of the best scholastic baseball teams into competition in this section in rrecent years, will again step into Schoolboy diamond warfare with a rugged campaign this year.
 Large Squad
 The Seminarians have a squad of 40 working out on their field in Bloomfield and the group includes Frank Byrnes, catcher for the past three seasons; Joe Bowey and Pat Speer, pitchers, Shrimp" Carukin, veteran second baseman, Josh" Karash, Ed Carey and John Cotter, outf1elders, all of whom have had experience as the Saints met schol- astic opponents last year.
 Newcomers who have shown un- usual baseball talent and may win places in the 1886 St. Thomas ar- ray are Maxwell, Colapietro, Peri gard, Claffey, Joe Sullivan and Quinn.
 Father Barry, the Saints, coach, plans to put the Seminarians through a strenuous practice re- gime before they take the field for their first game April 30.
 The Schedule
 April 30, Marianapolis college, home; May 2, Federal college, home; 6, Kingswood school, home; 2, Gilbert of Winsted, home; g, Hartford high, home; IA, New Britain high, home; 16, LaSalette college, home; 21, Hartford high, away; 30, LaSalette college, away; June 4, Weaver, home; 6. Torring- ton high, home; 13, Bristol high, home. ..t>.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
This and That

Geoghan will positively his indoor golf school Friday to Golf club Meriden until the end of the In a week Thursday and Friday where he will talk the exhibition thousand questions The event is in connection with fashion show Notre Fordham, Stdreher will take Fat Spears at
 
 that into big However the Mulgan paid something $500 each to play ONE for Mugan Blues changed his allow Crosby show the Connecticut State relays Saturday. weather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
WORDENS AGAIN | PIN CHAMPS OFF MERCANT TILES
Annual Dinner Tonight at Lakeside Tavern-Du-
 quay Best Bowler

Another oddity for local sporting annals was provided by the winners and runners-up in the Mercantile Bowling League which will conclude it's season tonight at Lakeside Tav- ern at an annual dinner rendered the league champions which, for the second successive year is the Word- ems Dairy team. Strange as 1t may seem, the Ideal Paint again fin- ished in second place, making two years in which the same two teams finished "one-two" in the standing, at the finish of their fun at the Lucky Strike alleys.
 Nice Work
 Eddie Duguay of Carlin Fruit topped the individual bowlers, with a slick average of 119.1 with Nick Rinaldi runner-up at 117.60 and Big Bill Verriker third with 115.2, according to final averages released by Al Kosky, the circuits secretarial genius. Frank Thompson of Word- ems took high three rating with the great score of 451 and also high single of 174. Tonight, when the boys gather at the festive board the speakers and winners will be pre- sented by "Chick" Kelley, sports ed- itor of the American, who will off, ciate as toastmaster for the evening, during which even Sad Sam Sena may cheer up.
 The league standing and averages of the Mercantile League finished as follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
ST. ANN A. A. SMOKER
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow night, the third annual smoker and entertainment of the St. Ann's Athletic association will be presented at the Franco Amer ican hall on South Main street, with William Cambigue as master of ceremonies and Jackie Harmon in charge of the boxing entertainment which will show Joe Mobile, Jack Sharkey, Frankie Buff, Joe Dago, Leo and Lucien Larrivee, Rollo Rowland and Dick Turcotte. A number of surprise and novelty fea- lures will be shown between bouts while plenty of refreshments will be on hand throughout the evening. The committee in charge includes: Clem Philibert, Ed Bosseau, B. Bournival, L. Daniel, Labonne, D. LaPointe, M. Riberdy and Joe Gar vey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Fitzpatrick And McGrath Sponsor Managerial Tangle

With considerable hair-pulling and verbal encounters on the menu at this time, it appears doubtful as to whether or not there will be any harmony in the ranks of the Reporte's soft-ball team which last season won the city championship without so much as a struggle. The situation seems to be a battle be- tween Ray Fog Nozzle" Fitzpatrick, former manager, who was busted for his inability to get games with any but formidable opposition and the present management, H. P. Turkey Neck" McGrath. Fitzpatrick is at- tempting to regain the throne by means of self appointment and is meeting with rebuke and criticism as @ result.
 The Axe Is Out
 However, after learning the hat chet game from City Editor Bill Harrington, the Mattatuck man. about t-toWner has endeayored to squeeze himself in on whispering campaign. McGrath claims that he not only secured games for the boys, but he also teamed them up with the Waterbury Brewery outfit several times and the contests were played next to the amber hatchery and not only this, but he bought the ball and bat that has since become the scribe's property and their only earthly possessions.
 The Brooklyn Bugler claims that in event Fitzpatrick attempts any more tricks, he will find himself bounced completely of the squad and the news hounds will be better off for the season. At any rate. if any local soft ball teams are on the lookout for games they ars asked to communicate with John A. Cluney, who has been appointed referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
BOYS CLUB CADETS
 BANQUET, MAY 2

The Boys club Cadets annual banquet will be held in the club cafeteria on Saturday evening, May 2nd, and 1t will feature a turkey dinner. Speakers and entertainers will be heard during the dinner. and a private dance will continue in the club gym following the banquet.
 The entire Cadet club are in- vited to attend the finale of the basketball season, and this should find some twenty-five couples mak- ing merry at the affair.
 Committees in charge of festivi- ties are as follows: Dinner, James Crichton and Cliff LoughliE; ar- engagements: John Caffrey, Howard Loughlin, Joseph Tovano and Ted O'Donnell; music, Dick Midway and Dan Briotti.
 Tickets for the occasion may bo had from the club secretary, 6a1s dor Friet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
TROPHY DONATED FOR
 HOLY NAME NIGHT''

With more than 85 teams already entered in the district bowling championships. an added incentive was announced this morning for the opening next Monday which will be known as Holy Name Night. A silver trophy vii be dcs2ted to the winning team by the Mattatuck Recreation Center. Bill Cunningham of the Waterbury DuckpIn Bowl Ing Association announced this morning.
 Entries are stIll coming in at . rapid rate with the probability that i25 teams wlil be- listed for action during the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Runs-Joe Moore 9, Terry 3. Nina cuso, Ripple, Allen 2, Watkins, Has lin 2, Norris. Errors-Smith, Norris, Whitehead. Runs batted in-Martln 2, whitehead, Norris &. Joe Moore. Mancuso 2, Camilli ?. Chiozza. Has lin, Leiber. Two-base hits-Camilli. Terry, Three-base hits-Joe Moohe, Haslin. Home runs-Joe Moore, Mancuso. Sacrifices-Norris, Jack son, Double ,plays-Norris to Cam iii; Smith to Mancuso to Terry. Left on bases--New York 2 Phila- deiphias. Bases on balls-Off Jor- gems 2. Smith. 1, A. Davis l. Strike outs-Jorgens 1, Smith l, Passeau z, Gumbert, Davis 1. Hits-Off Jorgens in 2 innings. Passeau ? In 1. Davis 2 in 2-3, Smith 6 in 2-3. Gumbert in 1-3. Hit by pitcher-By Jor- gems (Martin): by Smith (Atwood). Winning pitcher-Gubmert. Losing pitcher-Davis. 'Umplres-Stewart Pinelli and Pfrman. Time-2:24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Groues Return To Pitching Form Boosts Boston Flag B
The Greatest Baseball Game
 Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT .
APRIL 22, 1915

Eddie Collins getting the only hit of him during innings and he mad not walked hit batter leading to seemed though Chicago was doomed to inevitable defeat
 The happened seldom been duplicated major basebal-Schak White h the Day aber lined out to Walker Bakbune ditto three sacks counting Eddie short Roth scoring Collins took second passed third Feschs nd out and scored the tying on triple Manager Branch Rckey yanked Welman and sent in third pitch Weave went Wd Collins scoring the deciding tally.
 Rowland made his debut of the White
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Runs-Edmonds Tuohcy. Janik, Nolan, Norby, Slason, Hlvana. Er- rors-Chiplicki, Burke 1. Liskas. Three-base hit-Edmonds. Stolen bane-J. Norby. Double play-An- derson to Tuohey to Chiplicki. Left on bases-Naugatuck 2. Bases on balls-0ff Vaughan 2. Struck out By Nolan. 2, by Vaughan 4. Wild pitch-Vaughan. Umpire-Tuckey. Time of game-2:15.