davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
CATAWBA
MRS. a. n. RoFKAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rishell of
Valparaiso, Ind, have returned to
their home here. Mrs. W. E. Smith,
who occupied the residence dur
ing their absence, has returned
to her trailer home.
Miss Amanda Rofkar accom-
panied her niece Miss Marcia Lem
norman of Detroit to her home
Saturday, where she will remain
for an indefinite stay with her
sister, Mrs. George Lemmerman
and her daughter. Mrs. Lemmer-
man is convalescing following
surgery.
Mrs. Floyd Herl spent last Tues
day as guest of Mrs. Herbert New
ton in Fremont.
Mrs. A. HI. Rofkar will open her
home to members of the L. A. C.
Wednesday, May 5th at 1890 pm.
for Southern Pot-luck Lunch
con. Roll call a Negro Sentiment
will be followed by book review
by Mrs. F. v. Rofkar. Election of
officers will take place. The slate
is being prepared by Miss Amanda
Rofkar, Mrs. George Blaine and
Mrs. James Allan. Members are
asked to bring table service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
children of Detroit spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Smith.
Mrs. Richard Petersen, Mrs. Roy
Drukhamer and Mrs. Ed. Ludwig
attended the Achievement meet
ing and tea in Oak Harbor, Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Charles Poula-
lion was named as the new Jr.
Councillor. to succeed Sr. Council
lor, Mrs. Richard Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lemmer-
man and Mrs. w. Brady spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Lemmerman in Springfield, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kramer
had with them over the weekend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin McNillay of De-
troit. Their two daughters ALSO
spent the weekend with their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carpenter
of Toledo were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. C.
Shores.
The dance Saturday evening in
Community Hall sponsored by the
Catawba Island Circle of the Gel.
was great success. The motif
Anchors Aweigh was carried out
very effectively.
Donald Allen, local truck driver,
is recovering from serious head in
juries which he received last Tues
day in a truck-car collision east of
Chicago. Mr.. Allen, who was
thrown from the truck, was taken
to hospital in South Bend, Ind.
where his wife was called to his
bedside.
Jordon Petersen, with his wife
and two children have arrived
from England and are visiting his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Petersen.
Mothers Club will meet We'd
nesday eve., May 5th with Mrs.
Wilburt McRitchie.
Work has been started by the
State Highway Dept. in widening
the East Roads most dangerous
curve in front of the Richard
Beaver home. This is the first of
several hazardous places that are
to be rebuilt.
Hundreds of autoists visited this
region Sunday to enjoy blossom
thine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Peltier and
children of Huron, Ohio spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. James. Pei.
tier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and
children of Cleveland were over
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
| Konuofh OHuon noroipo for fbc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30

weekend at his cottage.
The enrolment of Put-in+Bay
School has increased six in the last
week. Three students came from
Texas and three from Cleveland.
Leroy Nehls, an experienced
business man, will make a good
Representative. Vote for him
Tues, May 18th Democratic ticket.
= Pol. Adv.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07
pBWJ RambIers To Feature Two OF
Arizona's FinestNerqo Players This Season

| Rambler Field will feature two
of Arizona's finest Negro softball
players during their 1854 home
season.
Southpaw Billie Harris, brilliant,
Tucson girl pitcher will be featured
by the .P.B,S.W. .Ramblers in Pa
cific Coast League play, and by.
the Hoffman Insurance Dudettes
in Arizona State League girls
competition. Miss Harris made her
debut with the Ramblers in 1858
Tor "a short series. She has now
moved to Phoenix, making her
available full time in the former
World Champions effort to regain
the title. Billie mixes binding speed
with a tantalizing change of pace.
Another great ball player will be
featured by the Mackey Service
Station team, where big Cornell
Fisher will do the catching. Fisher,
the former all-state fullback from
Mesa is a longball hitter, and
handles his 230 pounds back of the
plate like a lightweight. He will
captain a Mackey team made up
CT Charlie Stevens, Charles Hemp
hill Bobby Freeman, and many
other of the finest Arizona softball
talent.
The grand opening of Rambler
Field for the 1854 season was held
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = They
call him Hurricane Jackson, be-
cause his unorthodox style, his
amazing agility for his size, and
the fact that he fails out in all di-
rections with dynamite laden
gloves, has made him battling op-
ponent.
But up to last Monday night, he
hadn't met Jimmy Slade, young
New Yorker who didn't seem at all
baffled by Jackson's style. Some
where Slade had learned how to
duck, bob and weave, and catch
his opponet so off guard that the
force of a blow intended for him
would simply hurl Jackson against
the ropes. In fact, the bout at sew
eral points had the appearance of
a wrestling match, with both fight
ers bouncing off the ropes, out of
CliC IUlS3S dlu WACll OdShSOIl dC CullCO
performing in an almost comic
manner.
The crowd at Eastern Parkway
Arena had come with the expecta-
ton of seeing this new Hurricane
blow his opponent away with little
if any difficulty. The odds were
1875 in his. favor. But Slade out
boxed him from beginning to end,
and won a unanimous decision. He
is now the New York State heavy
weight champion and his followers
are jubilant because he has been
in there pitching for a long time,
and up to this point had not met
with a great deal of success, al
ways losing decisions by a hairs
breadth.
But now Slade has come into his
own and has had a chance to dis
play some of his real boxing skill.
AS for the Hurricane, he's still
quite fighter. Somebody just has
to teach him how to box.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07

Suneay which highlignted a home
schedule marked by four attractive.
special teams using the park for
their home base.
The Ramblers will be featured
for the season in the 37th st. bali
yard, meeting. Pacific Coast COM
petition in addition to local major
competition and eastern travelling
teams. The 1854 Ramblers look
strong like the World Champs of
1870, 1948 and 1949, and look sure
fire to finish in the high brackets
!;
The second major attraction slat.
ed for Rambler Field during the
regular season will be the young
free-wheeling Hays Roofing Co.
Haysettes, going major league, aft
er several years as top class A
aggregation. b.
Mackey Service Station major
mems team will mark the first
mems feature fer the park since
its inception. Managed by Morris
Berger, and made up of some of
the best softball talent in the state,
the Mackey boys will compete in
tn newly organized Arizona State
Lague for men with Rambler Field
as their base.
Hoffman Insurance Co. is spon-
soring the potent Rambler Field
Dudettes for the second year.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07
Cumpuses Find
Security In The
Faith Of The Fathers
BY JUNE L'RHUE

WASHINGTON, DC. (GlobaD =
Browsing through some DC. news
papers this morning, we ran across
a rather heartening story by S.
A. Schreiner, Jr. in Parade" The
title of Mr.. Schreiner's article was
How Do You Get to Know God"
He'll Hposed this as the question
college students are asking all over
America.
The article was so provocative
as to merit wide consideration. So,
we decided to pass on a few of it's
pointers. In the article, which is
based on Vassar Colleges recent
three-day conference on religion,
the question is asked, why do col
leeg students today-and even col
lege faculties - seem more inter-
ested in finding God?" According to
Mr.. Schreiner's article, the answer
was summed up in the reactions of
21-year-old aJnice McHugh, Vas
sar senior from Albany, NY.
Mr.. Schreiner reported the
young woman as saying, Il think
there is a strong movement of
young people today, away from
the purely intellectual seeking of
God-we are discovering the pow
er of personal relationship to
God. For one thing, the external as
well as internal tensions and pres
sures felt by young people are
much greater today than ever be-
FORE"
He also pointed out that Janice
felt that no abstract philosophical
statement or single solution meets
the needs of students who must
meet the threat of war, Interrupt
ton of plans for professional ca
reers, and postponement of mar
riage. They (students) are open to
the deeper meanings and under
standing of life that are found in
the historic faith of the Church.
If one of the gravest response
bilitieS of the press is to communi-
cate news that is worthy, Mr..
Schreiner's article is it's chance.
For what kind of article could
have greater implications for these
times?
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07

Robert Fields, Wayne Fowler,
George Gordon, Lloyd Jacobs, Mary
Loring, and Gretha Winrow will
display and discuss their work. The
purpose of this program is to culti-
vate public interest in and under
standing of the teaching profession
the public schools generally, and
specifically those of our own sys-
tenn.
Tomorrow night the Carver
track team will travel to Buckeye,
to compete for the West Central
District Track crown. The Car
yer student body wishes the track
team lots of success and happy run
ming.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07
Campus
Briefinq
BY DEGENE CLARK, JR.

Last Friday, April 80, the Carver
Monarchs lost again to the ST.
Mary's knights by shutout of 0-6
at Coronado Park. Alfred Carr suf-
fered the loss as he went all the
way. Carver had three hits to St.
Mary's five while three and two er-
rors were committed by each re-
spectively. Carver's three hits were
by Alfred Carr, Lloyd Jacobs, and
Albert Nealey.
Last Tuesday, May 4, the Carver
Monarchs lost to the Peoria Pan
theirs 4-12 at Peoria. This game
ended the Monarch'S baseball sea-
son with an eight win-six loss all
game record. Carr was the losing
pitcher. He was relieved in the
third inning by Johnny Craig who
in turn yielded to Edward Jones
in the seventh. Carver made seven
hits and committed six errors,
while Peoria made fifteen hits and
committed only one error. High
lights of the game for Carver were
Robert Gray's and Jimmie Thom-
ass honreruns. Carver has a Ga
West Central District Conference
record.
Last Wednesday, May 5, the Car
yer seniors enjoyed their annual
Senior Picnic at Scout Pueblo.
They all had fun playing games,
dancing, swimming, and eating
good fried chicken, potato salad ice
cream, and cookies along with pop.
Mrs. Rodgers, senior SPONSOR; Miss
Fairfax, co-sponsor, and Mrs. Ad--
kinS, history teacher and coach,
accompanied the students. The
class is indebted to SIC E. ]. Nc
Grady for providing transportation.
Last Wednesday evening the last
meeting of the Salt River Valley
!, Presidents and Vice-Presidents AS
sociation was held at Phoenix
Union High School, Representa-
tives from Carver were Degene
Clark, president; James Williams.
vice-president; Juanita Eddings.
secretary; Bobbie Butler, Girls
League President, and Mr.. r. j.
Flores, advisor Wayne Fowler
contributed a musical number to
the program. All enjoyed the meet
ing as they dined on roast beef,
tossed salad. mashed potatoes,
corn, hot rolls, and coffee or milk.
Tonight. the annual Military
Night of the Phoenix High
Schools Junior ROTC Infantry
Regimental Battalion will be held
IN Montgomery Stadium. This is a
competitive meeting where each
school presents its best company.
platoon, squad, tent pitching detail.
machine gun crew, and exhibition
drill team. Carver will be led by
their Battalion Commander. Cadet
1t. Col. John Russ Davis, who is
the senior commander over all
other 1t. Colonels. The public is
invited. There is no admission.
Time: ZOO pm. =
The Classroom Teachers Associa-
ton OF the Phoenix Union High
Schools and Phoenix College Sys-
tenn have been presenting a.
weekly series of programs featur-
ing teacher-of-the-w over
kOY-KOOL TV each Saturday at
4:3O pm. Tomorrow, Carver High
School will be featured with the
theme Biology For Better Living"
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07
JOKE OF THE WEEK

Every time Terence OSullivan
passed the barber shop he lifted his
hat to the barber. A friend, having
observed the gesture on several oc-
casions, inquired, why such a
show of Difference, Terence"
Difference, me eye," Terence
should. THAT rascal sold me some
hair restorer and I'm showing him
what fraud he is!'
Wall st. Journal
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07

=
hack j. .lse pesecwnes Of he eompAss
De. produces your electric power sad delivsss
1t to yoss home, As q s.ockholder in Arisoas
Public Service, he e an important member u
the team Of l8, 700 men and women frosa ~
walks Of life ~ the stockholders who help
provide the plant and equipment necessary -
bring yos modern ksins -- electricallsA ys
Arizona sun., 1954-05-07

ls& bssaAss ~ AFss q 1000 Eerids
Asssss IA Desslsa, Asisopa . a slecssici.a.
O. - job w;eh Draasm's Elsesris Contractors,
- issssAs ~ Aedssa sqsiPaaent ,ha, brings
~ ssssssis ssrr;ss yss 'eks ies granted into
fsM hsme e hasiness ~ he electric service
~ aeans ssaSest Aad ~sa~snienes fsx ys~s
daily ksine
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Regular 8.99 to I6.99
Tots & TOdllIerss
SNOWSUITS
7ss

All wool eobrodine, lO0% reproeessed
wool or weother-resistont eottonPopIin.
Styles for little boys and girls in the
group. Slack style leggngs are really
warm. Many have their very own hots
or helmets. Sizes 3 to Ok.
Evening star., 1954-12-08

Fitted and boy styles for boys and
girls! Storm-coot styles in the group!
Self trims, royon velvet trims, fur trims
in the group. Allore wornly interlined!
Single or double breasted styles, all
with motehino helmets or hots. 2-6x.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Lurger Share Of Tuxes
For Sfates Urged

The federal government has es-
tablished so nearly a monopoly of
taxation on income as it is received
as to undermine the ability of the
states to get a proper share, whe-
ther through state income taxes or
by any other method" says DR..
Harley Lutz, professor emeritus
of public finance, Princeton Uni
versity.
The first step, Dr. Lutz holds. is
to reduce the proportion of federal
revenue collected on income as il
is received and to increase the
proportion collected as income is
spent adding:
This require two acts: First
reduction of income tax rates and.
in the case Of the individual income
tax, a drastic reduction of the
range Of progression with a pro-
pOrtiOnal rate as the eventual
goal; and second, a development Of
federal excise or consumption
taxes.
Ihere would be no need for
every state to introduce an income
tax or a sales tax, or any other
tax not consistent with local pref
erence. The important point is that
as more income is left at home in
the pockets and the bank ac-
counts Of the people, the ENLARGED
pool Of tax resources can be drawn
upon locally in any manner that
may be. acceptable to the citizens
of the several states"
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
SLAUGHTER NECK
Hrs Margaret b. Bennett
Phone Milton 1888


The Sunday School session will
be held at 1870 b M. on Sunday
December 5. v. q. Carey, superin-
tendent.
Worship service and sermon at
2.30 p. NJ. By the pastor, Rev w. III.
ReVelle, Sr An invitation is ex-
tended to an to attend these ser
vices.
The Woman's Society Of Chris
tian Service will meet on Monday
evening, December 6, in the church
basement instead Of Tuesday eve
ming the regular meeting night.
mrs. Roger Adams viii be the hos
tess. Ice cream and cake will be
on sale. The secret pals viii have
their annual Christmas party.
Riley w. Bennett is on the sick
list His many friends are sorry to
hear this
Mark Ulery las returned home
from q visit with relatives and
friends near Washington, Pa.
Miss Beverly Collins Of Milton
spent part Of her vacation from
school during the holidays with
Miss Eleanor Clifton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton en-
tertained % Of their relatives and
friends with a THANKSGIVING Dav
dinner on Thursday Of last week.
Turkey and all the trimmings were
served IN abundance.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWOOd Argo enter
tanned with a THANKSGIVING Day
dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones
and boys, Wayne and Jimmy. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Muncy, Diane
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Prettyman
Carey and Mrs. Alice Shepard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham and
son Steven Of Shady Brook were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lau-
renee Graham in Greenwood on.
Sunday.
Miss Marie Warrington and
friend, Lee Moore of Milton, were
Saturday evening visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell and chill
dren, Joan, Janet and George. on
Sunday the Mitchell family visited
Alr. and Mrs. James Warrington
and children in BrOadkill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dallas and
children Of Mr. and Mrs. Mark UI-
cry visited Mrs. Jennie Short, near
Lynch Heights on Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell II. Bennett
and children and mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Bennett Of Shady Brook were
overnight guests Of Rev. and Mrs.
a. Nelson Bennett in Alpine, N. j..
on Wednesday and enjoyed Thanks
giving Day dinner together on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Short, Jr.,
and daughters Diane and Debbie
OF near Greenwood, called on the
Russell Bennetts on Sunday.
George Fisher has returned home
after spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with his daughters, Mrs.
Lillian Peters Of Wilmington and
Mrs. Clara Ingram Of Wallingford. |
Pa
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Merck Co. Develops
New Wonder Drug

Nicarbazin, a highly effective
new coccidiostat, has been develop
ed by Merck and Co.. Inc, Chemi-
cal Division, the company announ4
ced today. 1t is recommended for
continuous use in chicken feed to
+ prevent outbreaks Of both cecaI
ard intestinal coccidiosis.
Nicarbazin is an entirely new
chemical entity, 4,4-dinitro-car-
banilide, 2-hydroxy-4, 6-dimethyl-
pyrimidine. II is not related chem
ically to sulfa drugs or other COO
cldiostats presently used in feeds.
Striking results have been OBJ
taiped with nicarbazin in an ex-
tcnsive testing program, a company
spokesman said today. These in
clude significant reduction of NOR
tality and mOrbidity in hocks. as
well as increases in weight and inn
pIoVement in feed utilization com
pared with controls untreated with
nicarbazin. Testing has been con-
Quoted under controlled laboratory
conditions, in pilot" floor trials
under simulated field conditions.
and under actual commercial con
ditions, the spokesman said.
Nicarbazin will be marketed as
a % per cent mixture, with COM
mercial availability expected early
in 1856.
Merck has obtained Food and
Drug Administration clearance for
the use of nicarbazin in feeds and
IS prepared to furnish feed manu-
tacturers with necessary F. ID. A.
forms with instructions for com
lJetion. The company will autho-
rize the Food and Drug Admins
tration to use Merck data in sun
port Of feed manufacturers apDlica-
tions for use Of nicarbazin in their
feeds.
In niearbazin, 4,4'-dinitrocarba-
nile and 2-hydroxy-4, 6-dimethyl-
pyrimidine are combined as a mole
cular complex. Although the 4.4-
dinitrocarbanilide alone has some
anticoccidial activity, the complex
possesses activity much greater
than the carbanilide and even more
than the uncOmplexed mixture of
the two cOmpOnents. Synergism de-
ariyed from olecular complex for
nation IS novel finding and
makes niearbazin the first repre-
sentative Of an entirely new class
OF chemotherapeutic agents.
Connecticut has 4.28O gasoline
filling stations
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Cleaning CelIlnpr

n gay cotton duster "cap' tied
on your broom makes It easy TO
ciean high ceilings and cupboards.
a soIt yarn 'topknot'' absorbs dust
and cobwebs and is easy to wash.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
son Improvement

Livestock offers farmers an op.
portunity to increase their incomes
ana conserve and increase the pro-
ductivity Of their soils at the same
time.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Double yeonarv

In Chicago, after Edward Stein,
berg received a $2S5 check from an
Insurance company to cover the
loss Of goods stolen from his shop,
someone robbed him of the check.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
DeInhnnrna

When Delphinuns have finished
their display Of blooms. cut away
tne flower stems before the plants
expend their energy on seed forma.
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Soaking Pots and Pano

Let pots and pans soak while Won
have the dinner or any other meal
soaking them loosens the encrusted
foods and makes short work Of
dishwashing.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Nnclenr Wa

IN processing nuclear fuel, al
operations must be performed By
remote control behind thick con-
erete shields.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

Connecticut has 4.2sO gasoline
filling stations.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Here Is he CLu5 PLaA-Choose lLe cLass YOU Preter

IN As MANY CLASSES AS YOU DESIRE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24

Joe has recently become very
fond of golf and spends most Of
his summer vacation as caddy
at the Oakmont Country Club. He
has already shown great promise
as a linksman by recording nine
hole scores Of Al and 43 at Lynd-
hurst Country Club. He hopes to
enter John Carroll University
when he finishes at Shaw and
feels that he would like to apply
his sports interest to sports writ
ing. A 5 ft. Z inch, he tips the
scales at 1873 lbs, bats and throws
right handed, plays second base
and pitches for the Edwards nine
and holds down the important
cleanup spot. Actually, he prefers
to play shortstop where he per-
formed in Class F competition last
summer but, he says, "I'll play
anywhere as long as we keep win
ming" He lives at 3427 HARDWOOD
rd. and inherits some of his
natural ability from his brothers,
Chuck and Phil, who played bas-
ketball and baseball at Shaw a few
years ago.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24

He continued his long distance
clouting the next afternoon by
smashing a triple in his first plate
appearance and scored twice to
lead the strong Edwards nine to
its fourth straight win, 5-3 de-
cision over East End Nash.
Young Russo currently boasts a
AIT batting average, is second in
RIBS with seven in four games
and is also runner-up in runs
scored with six to his credit. He
thrilled his teammates and the
spectators at Shaw Field week
ago last Saturday by walloping a
terrific circuit clout over the trees
in deep left field, feat that boys
three or four years his senior have
been unable to match. Joe lists
that round-tripper as his greatest
thrill in baseball to date but it
was Kirk football game which
furnished him with his greatest
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24

satisfaction in an athletic contest.
That incident occurred during the
Kirk-St. Joseph gridiron clash at
Shaw Stadium last fall. On a pass
play, Russo went downfield for. a
pass which was caught instead by
a teammate but Joe threw the key
block which enabled the Kirk re-
ceiver to score the winning touch
down for the game-winning score.
While at Kirk, the talented Pony
Lacquer was standout in athletic
endeavors. He was the regular left
halfback on the football squad, a
first-string guard for the cage
team and was second-high scorer
on the track team as a half-miler,
broad jumper and member of the
880-yard relay team. Popular with
his classmates, Joe was elected
secretary Of the June graduating
class and will enter Shaw in Sep
tember.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24
Police
JOttings

A charge Of cutting to wound
faces Samuel Restifo, 80, a CTS
bus driver. The charge was filed
in East Cleveland municipal court
by his estranged wife, Florence,
80, who told police the attack took
place at her home, 1881 Hastings
ave., June 10th while the two were
having a friendly chat. Restifo,
gave his address as 1888 East
123rd st.
Eight stitches were required to
close the wound on the defendants
left cheek. She has a divorce suit
pending.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24
Joe Russo Is
Little League
Star Of Week
"Star of the Week"

Joe Russo, a versatile member
of the Edwards Funeral Home in
East Cleveland Pony League, rates
as the "Star of the Week" for his
performance in last weeks league
play. The 14-year-old infielder-
pitcher, who specializes in extra
base hits, clouted home run and
triple to pace his team to an 8-3
victory over Kennedy's Mems Shop
at Shaw Field last Friday night.