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September 13, 2005
G143: Red Sox 6, Blue Jays 5 (11)
Long home runs by Ortiz and Manny Ramirez (off the roof of the restaurant in center field!) helped give Boston a 5-0 lead. Then Terry Francona fell asleep in the seventh inning, woke up groggy and confused, and fucked it all up.
In short: Bronson Arroyo should not have started the seventh. In the sixth, up by three, Arroyo allowed a full-count double to Frank Catalanotto and an eight-pitch walk to Vernon Wells. When he fell behind tying-run-at-the-plate Corey Koskie 3-1, he had thrown 89 pitches -- and Tito had a crowded, fully-rested bullpen.
Arroyo got a double play and another ground out to escape trouble, and Boston tacked on two more runs in the top of the seventh. Arroyo, if he was out there at all, should have been on a short leash. But Francona apparently didn't even have anyone warming up to start the inning.
Arroyo walked Eric Hinske. Then Gregg Zaun singled over Trot Nixon's head in right. Only then did Keith Foulke, who probably should have started the inning, begin warming up. Arroyo got ahead of Aaron Hill 0-2, but lost him on another eight-pitch walk. Bases loaded. Tito went with Foulke, not the best choice for a getting a much-needed ground ball (where was Bradford?). Foulke allowed a single to right and a sacrifice fly, then got a strikeout. It was 5-2, there were runners at first and third, and nine of Foulke's pitches had been strikes.
Francona came out and replaced him with Mike Timlin -- one righty with another. I started bitching immediately -- thinking both of Timlin's Inherited Runners problem and his gopher-ball tendencies (which has actually not been much of an issue this season). Foulke should have been allowed to face Wells. ... Timlin's third pitch -- after two balls, Varitek set up outside, but the pitch hung up inside -- was belted to left for a game-tying home run.
A loss in this game would have been a huge kick in the guts. But Jonathan Papelbon pitched three no-hit innings (only one walk in 10 batters) and Ortiz hit his 40th home run of the season in the 11th -- the inning began with a huge "Let's Go, Red Sox!" chant -- to give Papelbon his first major league victory.
Jays Announcer Notes: Fairly innocuous, if somewhat misinformed. They said the versatile Tony Graffanino can play first base and outfield for Boston, although he has played only five innings in left field and a similar amount at first in his entire career. ... Their stats when the pitcher begins his appearance include WHIP! ... On Manny in Boston: "They either love him, hate him, or a little of both."
All their silliness was wiped away when they were discussing Timlin in the eighth. They began by noting that Timlin and George W. Bush are both from Midland, Texas (though born there, Bush actually grew up in Connecticut). Anyway, one of the guys (I think it was Jamie Campbell and not Pat Tabler) said, "One guy has three rings -- two here in Toronto and one in Boston. The other guy has an unpopular war going on and gas prices through the roof."
Agree with that statement or not, it is something you would NEVER hear from an American sports announcer during a baseball game. Amazing.
The lead increases to 3.5 games and the magic number dips to 17. New York is in Florida dealing with their Tampa Daddies, while I head off to the Rogers Centre for tonight's game. I'll be in Aisle 116, Row 38 -- wearing my Godpapi shirt... Damon was sent back to Boston for an MRI. Not good.
Clement / Downs at 7:00.
32 comments:
I love what you do, and laughed out loud at that announcer comment about Bush, but PLEASE - you can't say Timlin has a gopher ball problem - he'd allowed precisely ONE homer all year in like two thousand and fifty apperances. He has his probs, but you cannot claim that giving up the HR was the most likely outcome last night.
- September 13, 2005 at 7:48 AM
"... and that is why you never pinch-run for David Ortiz in the ninth inning of a tie game."
Great, Great, Great Point.
- Digital-Derek
- September 13, 2005 at 7:54 AM
- From the Vined Smithy said...
Interesting as always, sir. I'm a little panicked by the prospect of losing Johnny "having the free-agent season of his life" Damon, but the offense is still capable (albeit a lot less) of generating without him.
I cannot comprehend why he pulled Foulke. All things considered, coming in to a bases loaded situation, he was doing well. We won; I guess that's what matters.
Minor quibble: the game went 11, and not the parenthetical "(10)" you have in the entry's title.
- September 13, 2005 at 8:24 AM
I'll be sitting here in Columbus listening to the game on XM wearing my GodPapi shirt as well... Skydome is actually a pretty cool place to watch a game... So enjoy and get a "Let's Go, Red Sox!" chant going.. :)
- September 13, 2005 at 8:38 AM
actually, George W. Bush was born in New Haven, CT. so he was neither born nor really raised in Texas.
- September 13, 2005 at 8:56 AM
You said that American announcers would not make political comments in a sports game. NOR SHOULD THEY. We don't listen to sports announcers to hear their political opinions. In fact, I watch sports to find some refuge from the constant fighting about politics going on everywhere else. NO POLITICS IN BASEBALL, PLEASE.
In fact, I applaud you for separating your baseball blog from your political one. I really enjoy your comments on baseball, but frankly I would not read your blog if you had continued with the political commentary (see above). Thank you for such a great site!
Another point: it seems like Canadians love to tell Americans about their opinions about our politics. We don't wanna hear about it (see above).
- September 13, 2005 at 9:56 AM
Actually, I disagree. Arroyo was pitching very well through 6 innings - no runs on 2 hits? There was no reason to think that Francona should pull him. Tito could only get someone warmed up so fast when Bronson self-destructed.
- September 13, 2005 at 10:09 AM
- Unknown said...
I have a feeling he didn't go for Bradford because of Bradford's problems the other day in New York. What I don't get about Tito is that he does seem to forget he's got the highly stocked bullpen available. Sometimes it seems to work, like with Papelbon last night (although I noticed he was smart enough to keep Papelbon on a short leash), sometimes it really doesn't.
- September 13, 2005 at 10:57 AM
- From the Vined Smithy said...
I, on the other hand, LOVE your political commentary and think all the Bushes can "eat a loaf of shit", so there's that. Also, I think it's your blog and I would stop reading it if I didn't appreciate some of it (like I eventually did with Dirt Dogs).
GOOD! I'm GLAD the announcers ripped Bush. Fuck 'im. Economy, war, health care, response to Katrina, inheritance tax repeal not going to plan, lowest approval rating yet. Tell me which battle he's winning. Dick.
I thought that Bronson struggled in the sixth and got a lucky escape with the double play and that someone clearly should have been warming at the start of the bottom of the seventh inning.
Road win over Toronto--both categories (road, Toronto) have been tough to get this year, so I'll just be happy with how it turned out. Win tonight again, Sox!
And: Go Waechter!
- September 13, 2005 at 11:37 AM
- allan said...
I was somewhat surprised Papelbon came out for the 11th. I think I saw Perisho warming, so it was likely the right move.
We don't listen to sports announcers to hear their political opinions.
True enough. I barely listen to them for their baseball opinions. But said it he did -- and I merely made the comment that I've never heard anything like that in the US. (Though this was a comment on another country's leader; perhaps US announcers have done that for other countries.)
... it seems like Canadians love to tell Americans about their opinions about our politics.
As someone who lived in the US for almost 42 years and have resided in Canada for a mere 13 days, this statement is a riot.
If there is any group of people on Earth who are determined to let anyone and everyone know what they think about anything and everything (whether they know what they are talking about or not), it's Americans.
Thanks for sticking with JoS!
- September 13, 2005 at 11:45 AM
- Kyle said...
War? Needed
Economy? What's wrong with the economy? Honestly, that's the weakest argument from the Left.
Healthcare? This isn't a communist country.
Katrina response? Bush himself offered assistance PRIOR to local or state request and it was refused.
Leave the President alone. Let's just talk baseball from now on.
- September 13, 2005 at 12:40 PM
- allan said...
Let's just talk baseball from now on.
... after I've expressed my own opinions, that is.
- September 13, 2005 at 1:27 PM
Does someone want to tell Schill that?
- September 13, 2005 at 1:32 PM
- From the Vined Smithy said...
Communist? I HATE that argument! Who said having universal health care makes a country Communist? Is Canada, for instance, a Communist nation? That's ignorance--a whole ton of poor and old people (stereotypically) could use the help.
War needed? Wasn't the whole WMD thing the reason? Or was it the al Qaeda thing I was supposed to swallow? And don't start saying it's unpatriotic to not support it. If you ask me, it's patriotic to want the soldiers of your country alive instead of dead. It's certainly patriotism to question your government's motives--this country started with that.
What's wrong with the economy? Thousands upon thousands of lost jobs, to start.
Oh, but wait, why don't we just talk about baseball?
- September 13, 2005 at 2:47 PM
Re: the Jays announcers - I liked them a great deal. They were uncommonly fair, nice, friendly, and generally fun to listen to, and Jamie Campbell has an almost childlike quality to him, as he's kind of still learning the game. But the ignorance can get a little annoying at times, and I found myself yelling at the TV on more than one occasion when I was up there, informing them, for example, that free-agency did not begin "in the mid-1980's".
- September 13, 2005 at 2:48 PM
Also, I always find it amusing when the term 'political comments' only applies to comments one does not agree with. When Fox Sports waxes poetic about soldiers in the War on Terror and provides only tenuous connection to the sporting event of choice, however, that's... human interest. Or common sense. or anything other than a political comment.
- September 13, 2005 at 2:54 PM
- Big Fan said...
More sports blog fun. www.go-bostonredsox.blogspot.com.
No politics, but if I did, I could talk for a long time about my Iraqi friend who worked with the INC, who could tell you first and second hand stories of terrorism, UBL, and Saddam.
- September 13, 2005 at 8:11 PM
- Kyle said...
Well, I have no its weak to say "lets just talk baseball" but I need to respond to the political stuff.
Sure, I want our soliders alive too. But do you want more citizens dead because of another terrorist attack?Think about that. Plus, its fairly evident that WMD's did exist and an evil, evil man was killing his own people. That is reason enough for me.
I agree, we need to find a better way to provide healthcare for those that need it and I did stretch it a little by using the "communist" comment. Just don't want our society to have the "handout" mentality that the govt owes them something.
Not sure how you can still use the lost jobs argument for a poor economy. Its clear that this just isn't happening. "The US unemployment rate dipped to a four-year low of 4.9 per cent in August 2005." Thousands and thousands of jobs lost? Maybe. BUT, people are finding new jobs and this is the United States, no excuse not to find a job.
- September 14, 2005 at 7:54 AM
- allan said...
My blog, My last word:
Kyle: There is no connection between Iraq and any terror attacks (real or imagined) in the US. None. Zip. Zero. Nada. Not one frigging shred of an iota of a speck of a connection. ... Even Dear Leader has been forced to admit that.
Plus, its fairly evident that WMD's did exist
Could you call the Cheney Administration ASAP? You clearly have better info than they do.
And if you support the invasion so much, they could really use your help over there.
And that's the last word on this discussion.
- September 14, 2005 at 8:34 AM
- laura k said...
Yay Devine, yay Stankyfish, yay Andrew.
And thanks to Kyle for giving me the laugh of the day. Communist country!! What a riot.
Uh-oh, the discussion's over, will this be deleted, or do I have privileges... :)
- September 14, 2005 at 12:45 PM
- VarmintCong said...
"Plus, its fairly evident that WMD's did exist and an evil, evil man was killing his own people. That is reason enough for me."
The folks at Faux news are loving the fact that there are still Americans dumb enough to believe in this bullshit.
- September 14, 2005 at 3:05 PM
- Kyle said...
Too bad I don't watch FOX news or any major news network.
So, you really think Saddam should still be in power? Seriously. If you do, there is something seriously wrong with your humanitarian ethic.
- September 15, 2005 at 8:52 AM
- Kyle said...
Also, I'm confused as to why so many Americans believe they are entitled to super cheap or even free healthcare?
- September 15, 2005 at 9:05 AM
- Jack said...
Just don't want our society to have the "handout" mentality that the govt owes them something.
The government doesn't owe it's citizens something? What the hell is it for otherwise? The notion that government isn't specifically for it's own citizens is so backwards and insane that it boggles the mind.
As for saying people want Saddam in power, given the alternative (ie, current reality) hell yes I want him in power. He was contained and no threat to us. The man who did attack us, and who is likely still a threat, remains free.
And why are we entitled to super cheap or even free healthcare? Because we're the richest nation in the history of the world - WE CAN AFFORD IT!
- September 15, 2005 at 10:09 AM
- Kyle said...
Government is of the people, by the people and FOR the people. So, yes the govt is for us. But not for handing out free healthcare unless you want your taxes to be even higher.
That part of the govt being FOR the people means they are for the protection of the people. Protecting our freedoms, protecting our economy, etc. We live in a nation where an atmosphere is created for us to work, earn a living, save money and take care of ourselves. We should not rely upon the govt to do this for us.
We are just at different crossroads in our definition of what govt is.
Saddam was NO threat to the US? Not quite sure how ANY person can still believe that. And, current reality is a result of the terrorists continue attempts at thwarting freedom in Iraq. Current reality is what it will take to catch Osama. Might want to do a reality check regarding Saddam not being dangerous to the US.
- September 15, 2005 at 10:30 AM
- VarmintCong said...
Kyle - Your arguments about Saddam are about as meaningful as Pip farting on a snare drum.
Listen, I'll agree with you on the national heathcare isue. I don't believe in it either. I believe in healthcare reform, but not national health insurance, afterall, I'm a left-leaning libertarian (if you believe in labels). I would likely agree with you on most fiscal matters facing our country today, besides the current tax breaks for the wealthiest 10% of our country.
HOWEVER, I will not, as a rational human being agree with your stance on Iraq. They weren't a grave danger to us period. Iran, Pakistan, North Korea.....? All have new-CU-lar capabilities...All are ruled under oppressive governments. Anywho, what were King George's reasons for going into Iraq again? It's changed so many times now, I've forgotten the primary excuses.
Okay...done with this thread. Go SOX! Sweep the fargin' A's!!!!!
- September 15, 2005 at 1:34 PM
- allan said...
Cable was out for about seven hours today -- and I return to see the thread has continued ... sigh. Fine. Have at it.
Kyle: We live in a nation where an atmosphere is created for us to work, earn a living, save money and take care of ourselves. We should not rely upon the govt to do this for us.
Sounds real nice, until reality intrudes. I guess it's sink or swim .. kinda what the gov't let so many people do in New Orleans.
That attitude is one reason I'm living in Canada.
- September 15, 2005 at 6:25 PM
- laura k said...
Government is of the people, by the people and FOR the people. So, yes the govt is for us. But not for handing out free healthcare unless you want your taxes to be even higher.
The taxes you pay now could easily cover universal health insurance, if corporations paid taxes and the US military wasn't giving away bazillions of tax dollars to KBR, Halliburton, etc. Handing out?? We pay those taxes, why shouldn't it come back to us?
Saddam was NO threat to the US? Not quite sure how ANY person can still believe that.
No threat. No threat whatsoever. Had no capability to attack the US and no plans to do so. Everyone on earth knows this except for a few million goose-stepping Americans.
We live in a nation where an atmosphere is created for us to work, earn a living, save money and take care of ourselves.
You'd better hope you're always on the right side of that atmosphere. Once the air gets thin - as it can for anyone, at any time - wrapping yourself in the flag won't save you.
- September 15, 2005 at 6:40 PM
- Kyle said...
It's not even worth arguing anymore. It's a losing battle with folks who just don't see reality.
- September 16, 2005 at 5:18 AM
- From the Vined Smithy said...
I really don't understand how anyone can argue about Iraq's danger to America. No proven terror connections as far as any attack on America is concerned, and no weapons capable of attacking us (they searched the WHOLE GODDAMN country). If he was so dangerous, why did it take so little time and effort to "defeat" him? Of course, "defeat" and "victory" are rather strong terms to use in association with the fucked-up nature of things in that nation just now.
And Kyle, just how can you justify attacking Iraq when clearly there are other nations with just as sadistic dictators who are equally (i.e. not at all) or more (i.e. nuclear capability) dangerous to us (as Varmintcong has also pointed out)? Plus, pre-emptive strike is a terrible precedent to set for WARFARE (that thing where you kill another nation's citizens)!
- September 16, 2005 at 12:04 PM
l-girl: You'd better hope you're always on the right side of that atmosphere. Once the air gets thin - as it can for anyone, at any time - wrapping yourself in the flag won't save you.
Can you hear me applauding from here?
Why are so many people so angered at the thought of some social responsibility?
- September 17, 2005 at 7:27 AM
I was the anonymous one that posted originally about leaving politics out of the baseball discussion. I came back a few days later to check, and of course now there are 31 posts by everyone arguing about politics. This was the point of my post -- don't we have enough political arguing going on out there that we don't need to do it here? Is there no refuge from it?
I am not telling people to forfeit their First Amendment rights or anything like that, I would just like some kind of "politics free zone" where I could just come and read about the Red Sox. Is that so hard?
Let's agree to disagree and focus on what is really important: getting the Red Sox another ring.
- September 19, 2005 at 9:22 AM


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The Springfield area was drying out Friday morning after heavy thunderstorms Thursday night dropped more than 5 inches of rain, stranded vehicles in floodwaters and closed several roads.
The Springfield area was drying out Friday morning after heavy thunderstorms Thursday night dropped more than 5 inches of rain, stranded vehicles in floodwater and closed several roads.
Springfield police said they had no reports of major roads being closed Friday morning.
A total of 2.49 inches of rain fell at Abraham Lincoln Capital Airport, but several weather spotter reports on the National Weather Service website showed rain totals of 4 or 5 inches in Springfield.
Much of rain fell in the span of two hours, turning may roads in the city into temporary lakes.
The Dana-Thomas House State Historic Site was among several places affected by flooding. The home suspended public tours for Friday as staff and contractors clean up water damage in the basement. The home's exterior grounds, Carriage House and gift shop are open.
The status of tours at the home for the rest of the weekend was uncertain Friday morning. Visitors can call 782-6776 for updates.
The storms produced 150 lightning strikes every 15 minutes, according to the weather service. City Water, Light and Power said in a Facebook post at about 8:45 p.m. that lightning strikes were causing power to flicker in many areas across Springfield.
CWLP reported 2,500 customers without power at the height of the storm and 1,600 after.
Line crews and troubleshooters were continuing to make repairs and restore power Friday morning.
A CWLP spokesman said only about 50 customers in scattered areas remained without power at 7 a.m.
The majority of the outages were caused by lightning strikes on pole- and pad-mounted transformers and trees in contact with power lines.
The largest outage area included 1,600 customers in an area bounded by Old Jacksonville Road, Chatham Road and Monroe Street.
Current outages are in scattered pockets that include downtown, the north end and southwest Springfield.
Wind gusts of 50 mph were recorded in Williamsville, and gusts of 35 mph were recorded at Capital Airport, according to the weather service.
Springfield Fire Department acting Battalion Chief Jon Forbes said there was flooding at underpasses throughout the city, and in some locations cars had stalled in the standing water.
Problem areas included the underpass on Capitol Avenue at the Third Street railroad tracks, Cook Street between Ninth and Eleventh streets, and the Sangamon Avenue underpass.
State officials shut down lanes in both directions on Interstate 72 at the Veterans Parkway exit due to flooding.
Several major routes and roads within subdivisions throughout the city also were flooded.
There were no immediate reports of serious injuries associated with the flooding. Firefighters and Springfield police officers were helping drivers whose cars were stuck in the water.
Officials warned motorists not to drive into areas where water covers the road because the water could be too deep to cross safely.
The 2.49 inches of rain at the airport Thursday night tied a record for Aug. 28 first set in 1974.
More rain is in the forecast for Friday and the holiday weekend, according to the National Weather Service:
* Friday: A 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms, mainly after 1 p.m. Partly sunny, with a high near 86. South wind around 10 mph, with gusts as high as 16 mph.
* Friday night: Showers and thunderstorms likely, mainly after 1 a.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 70. South wind around 9 mph. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent.
* Saturday Showers and thunderstorms likely. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 84. South southwest wind 9 to 11 mph, with gusts as high as 16 mph. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent.
* Saturday night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 68. South southwest wind 5 to 7 mph.
* Sunday Mostly sunny, with a high near 86. South southwest wind 5 to 9 mph.
* Sunday night Partly cloudy, with a low around 72.
* Labor Day: Showers and thunderstorms likely. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 85. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent.
* Monday night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 68.

subset: commoncrawl


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Reports are surfacing that iPhone 5s purchased from Verizon are arriving unlocked and usable on any GSM cell network. Jeff Benjamin at iDownloadBlog notes that he was able to insert a cut-to-size AT&T SIM into his new Verizon iPhone 5 and connect to AT&T's HSPA+ cellular network, without having to pester Verizon for permission. When contacted about the matter, Verizon confirmed to him that the device was indeed fully unlocked.
This is a tremendous boon to US customers, who have in the past had to argue long and hard for the privilege of detaching their iPhones from their primary carrier's network. Just earlier this month, we reported on AT&T's grudging agreement to unlock some devices to allow their use with other GSM networks. Verizon's unlocked-out-of-the-box stance frees their customers from having to essentially ask permission from their carrier (or resort to complex jailbreaking plus unlocking shenanigans) to use their devices abroad, or to take their devices to another carrier when their contract time is up.
Coupled with the AT&T iPhone 5's limited LTE frequency range, this is yet another reason to recommend new prospective buyers look at picking up an iPhone from Verizon instead of AT&T—if you don't like the Verizon service, you can always pop in an AT&T SIM and switch back to the other carrier. So far, the only downside we can see to using a Verizon-sourced iPhone 5 is the lack of simultaneous voice and data (though Verizon does helpfully point out that you can use voice and data at the same time, provided that data comes in over WiFi).
Having your phone arrive unlocked isn't news for the rest of the world—many other countries, most notably France, have laws mandating the availability of unlocked mobile phones regardless of whether or not those phones are under contract. It's too early to tell if other US carriers will follow Verizon's lead in abandoning the customer-hostile practice of locking, but it is refreshing to have at least one way to purchase a true world-compatible iPhone.


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Monday, January 09, 2017
BULLETIN: Driving Design Forward in Woodstock|
Contact: Kathy Metcalfe, Chief Culture Officer
Clark Patterson Lee
Michelle Draghi, Communications Coordinator
Clark Patterson Lee
When Scott Gordon joined Clark Patterson Lee (CPL) in 2010, the Woodstock office did not exist. He was brought on with the task of building a team and leading CPL's architectural efforts in Georgia. Fast forward seven years and the Woodstock office has more than 10 full-time employees and is running full steam ahead, doubling revenue almost each year since its inception.
With a team of architects, engineers and planners working alongside him, Gordon is responsible for driving business development and was recently promoted to Principal. He also provides architectural leadership support for selected firm-wide pursuits in other regions and leads civic/sustainable projects throughout the state of Georgia.
"I absolutely love working in Woodstock and getting involved in the community both through our projects and as an engaged citizen," Gordon said. "Opening a new office in the midst of a recession was a challenge, but CPL's reputation for excellent service got us off the ground and we haven't looked back since. I am excited to see what 2017 has in store."
Gordon has over 25 years of experience in architecture and over the last 15 years, he has been focused on civic design as well as projects seeking green building certification through the U.S. Green Building Council's Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) rating system. Through his leadership, the Woodstock team has worked on a wide variety of project types including K12 schools, colleges, universities, parks, amphitheaters, museums and of course, civic projects such as the Richmond County's Sheriff's Administration Building in Augusta, Georgia (the first LEED certified Sheriff's Administration Building in the state).
"Scott has been an extremely valuable asset to our team since 2010," CPL's Senior Vice President, Kevin McOmber, P.E., said. "He not only leads our Woodstock team, but he has also been a driving force behind increasing collaboration between offices. Whether we have project in Georgia, New York, North or South Carolina, Gordon is always ready and willing to lend a hand to his fellow design professionals to make exciting things happen for our clients."
Outside the office, Gordon serves as District 4 Commissioner in Cherokee County Georgia, home to the Woodstock office. He cites his position with the county as making him a better architect by broadening his experience and perspective from the owner's side of the design process. Gordon, one of only two architects serving as an elected official in the state, was recently awarded the Dorothy Spence Citizen Architect Award by the American Institute of Architects (AIA) Atlanta, which honors an AIA member who engages in their community with a design mentality, seeing their community as "all connected."
As our Chief Culture Officer, Kathy is responsible for supporting CPL's intentional culture and branding efforts. In addition, she serves in a leadership role as a Principal Associate and CPLworks teams. Outside the office, Kathy serves as a member of the Board of Education at the Marion Central School District. She also enjoys reading, gardening and watching soccer games with her family.
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A couple of weeks ago I wrote about my cousin Benjamin Gawthrop and his work as a Baptist minister here in the UK and in Australia.
Benjamin died on 30 June 1928 – he was living in Randwick, New South Wales, Australia.
Here is an obituary from The Sydney Morning Herald of Tuesday 3 July 1928.
A large and representative gathering attended the funeral of the Rev. B Gawthrop at Rockwood yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Gawthrop fulfilled ministries at Petersham, Newcastle, and latterly at Katoomba Baptist Churches. He occupied for a full term the presidential offices of the Baptist Union of New South Wales, and the Northern Baptist Association, and he also rendered services during the war as a local army chaplain.
A graduate of Rawdon College, Leeds, his first pastorate prior to his receiving a call to Petersham Baptist Church was at Heaton, Newcastle-on-Tyne.
The Rev. G A Craike conducted a service at the Petersham Baptist Church prior to the interment, with the assistance of Revs. J Barker, S Sharp, W Lamb, W Higlett and Rev. A P Doran, president of the Congregational Union. At the graveside the service was conducted by Rev. G A Craike, Dr. Waldock, and other ministers. Mr Gawthrop leaves a widow, three sons, Clifford, Martin and John, and a daughter, Mrs. H H Simpson.
Among those present were Messrs. F R King, J A Young, F H Searl, A Lord, R H H Butler, H Palmer, C J Dixon, W L Turnham, D Barr, J Maclean, F E Hood, Dr. H T C MacCulloch, H J Morton, H H Simpson, F W Oliver, and J A Packer, and the Revs. W Higlett, E G Hockey, A Jolly, E L Leeder, J Worboys, and W Lamb.


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The original Alice title was a PC exclusive, and remains a collector's item for fans of the darker take on an already dark story. We now have a sequel to that game that continues the story of Alice while also exploring her past. The game features solid platforming and some inspired aesthetic choices, but that doesn't save the game from repetition and a lack of ambition.
You'll be floating from platform to platform throughout the game, but the core mechanics have not changed or matured in any meaningful way in the sections I played. The problem is that each chapter seems to go on forever, long past the point of tedium.
Alice: Madness Returns
ps3*, xbox, pc
- Release Date: now
* = platform reviewed
The game adds many beautiful touches to the classical play. When you dodge attacks you briefly break apart into a fluttering group of butterflies. You block projectiles by spinning a parasol. You'll see wonderful patterns in the motion blur of your Vorpal blade. At its best, this is game that looks like a painting, and the interstitial chapters that take place in a Dickensian London are appropriately dark and dreary, making Wonderland seem even more beautiful in comparison.
The enemies are also well crafted, and require a series of different strategies to take down. Alice will gain four weapons in the game, and you'll need to use them all in different ways to excel in combat and exploration. Each of the weapons can be upgraded by spending the teeth you collect by killing enemies and exploring the nooks and crannies of the levels. My personal favorite is the pepper grinder, which operates like a machine gun when Alice turns the crank. It's these subtle subversions of expected gaming mechanics that makes the game so much fun for the first few hours.
The problem is the platforming rarely changes, and the whole game begins to feel like an item quest. You'll be chasing teeth, bottles, memories, and trying to pepper pig snouts—because that's what you do—while trying to keep an eye open for all the different kinds of collectibles, and it can all grow tiresome. While the graphics and look of each world may change, you'll also be floating from platform to platform and solving light puzzles. There are a few neat moments when the gameplay changes somewhat, but those moments are wildly uneven.
It's fun to explore each world for a bit, but then it seems to drag on and on as you continually do the same thing. There were many sessions where I was just wishing for a section to end already so I could leave the game at a good point for the night. That should never be a feeling you get from a platformer. When I was in the middle of a long quest in a world, only to meet a character who gave me another repetitive task featuring multiple steps before he would give me what I needed to finish the original quest, I wanted to throw the controller down in disgust.
The graphical quality of the game is also problematic. While the art direction is superb, you'll often find muddy textures, characters lacking detail, or graphical glitches. The voices likewise alternate between magical and hard to sit through. In some sections it seems like quality was controlled and kept high, only to come crashing down in the next segment of the game.
When the game clicks, and the story and setting and action all work together, it's a wonderful time. The problem is this rarely happens, and a stronger hand was needed to work on the pace of the levels. I found myself wishing the game would grow as I progressed, or at least give the action more than a new look in a new world. This is a game that would have benefited greatly from being shorter and tighter; the extra length doesn't add anything to the game but tedium.
I did not finish this game due to time constraints, but I did want to share my thoughts. I was also to the point where if I wasn't being paid to play the game, I would quit, which is a good place to stick a fork in it and explain my frustrations. This is a game fans of the character need to try, but I think most will be comfortable with a taste. Only the die-hards are going to be happy with a $60 purchase.