Question: William Aulton Kennedy was a pitcher for the Cleveland Indians, St. Louis Browns, Chicago White Sox, Boston Red Sox and Cincinnati Redlegs, what US city are the Cleveland Indians based out of?
Context: Fred James Hatfield (March 18, 1925 – May 22, 1998), nicknamed "Scrap Iron", was a Major League Baseball infielder who played nine seasons in the Major Leagues with the Boston Red Sox (1950–52), Detroit Tigers (1952–56), Chicago White Sox (1956–57), Cleveland Indians (1958) and Cincinnati Redlegs (1958). Bruce Campbell (October 20, 1909 – June 17, 1995) was a professional baseball player from 1930 to 1942.  Campbell began his career with the Chicago White Sox, but had very little playing time in the major leagues.  In 1932, Campbell was traded from the White Sox to the St. Louis Browns, with Bump Hadley, for Red Kress.  In St. Louis, Campbell was a starting outfielder, and performed well, driving in 106 runs in 1933.  In the 1935 season, Campbell played with the Cleveland Indians, after being traded for multiple players and cash.  In Cleveland, Campbell hit for considerably higher averages than he had in St. Louis, although injuries limited his playing time. William Aulton Kennedy (March 14, 1921 – April 9, 1983), nicknamed "Lefty", was a pitcher for the Cleveland Indians, St. Louis Browns, Chicago White Sox, Boston Red Sox and Cincinnati Redlegs of Major League Baseball (MLB) between 1948 and 1957. Franklin Witman "Blimp" Hayes (October 13, 1914 – June 22, 1955) was an American professional baseball catcher.  He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Philadelphia Athletics, St. Louis Browns, Cleveland Indians, Chicago White Sox, and Boston Red Sox.  Although Hayes was considered one of the best catchers in the American League in the late 1930s and early 1940s, he played for an Athletics team that routinely finished in last place.  A six-time All-Star, he holds the major league record of most consecutive games played by a catcher. Edward William McFarland (August 3, 1874 – November 28, 1959), born in Cleveland, Ohio, was a catcher for the Cleveland Spiders (1893), St. Louis Browns (1896–97), Philadelphia Phillies (1897–1901), Chicago White Sox (1902–07) and Boston Red Sox (1908).  He helped the White Sox win the 1906 World Series. Samuel Pond "Sad Sam" Jones (July 26, 1892 – July 6, 1966) was an American Major League Baseball pitcher with the Cleveland Indians, Boston Red Sox, New York Yankees, St. Louis Browns, Washington Senators and the Chicago White Sox between 1914 and 1935.  Jones batted and threw right-handed.  His sharp breaking curveball also earned him the nickname "Horsewhips Sam". William Robert Wight (April 12, 1922 – May 17, 2007) was an American pitcher in Major League Baseball who played from 1946 through 1958 for the New York Yankees (1946–47), Chicago White Sox (1948–50), Boston Red Sox (1951–52), Detroit Tigers (1952–53), Cleveland Indians (1953, 1955), Baltimore Orioles (1955–57), Cincinnati Reds (1958) and St. Louis Cardinals (1958).  Listed at 6 ft , 180 lb.  Wight batted and threw left-handed.  He was born in Rio Vista, California. The Cleveland Indians are an American professional baseball team based in Cleveland, Ohio.  The Indians compete in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a member club of the American League (AL) Central division.  Since 1994 , they have played at Progressive Field and are the defending American League champions.  The team's spring training facility is at Goodyear Ballpark in Goodyear, Arizona.  Since their establishment as a major league franchise in 1901, the Indians have won two World Series championships: in 1920 and 1948, along with eight Central Division titles and six American League pennants.  The Indians' current World Series championship drought is the longest active drought, and through 2016 is the fifth-longest in baseball history. One of the first spring training facilities, Majestic Park (1908–18) was the original baseball facility, on a parcel at the corner of Belding Street and Carson Street in Hot Springs, Arkansas.  The original Majestic Park was the spring training site of the Boston Red Sox (and their star pitcher Babe Ruth), (1909-1910, 1912–18), Cincinnati Reds (1910-1911), Brooklyn Dodgers (1910) and St. Louis Browns (1911).  The location later became the site of Dean Field (1935-1947) and Jaycee Park (1947-Present).  Dean Field served as home to the Rogers Hornsby Baseball College.  The Hot Springs Bathers minor league team and the Chicago White Sox (1948–51) minor league Spring Training were held at Jaycee Park, which also hosted the 1952 Negro League World Series and a 1953 exhibition game featuring Jackie Robinson.  The site hosted many Major League Spring Training Games and can claim both Home Run record holders, Babe Ruth and Hank Aaron as among those who have played at the site.  In 1914, Babe Ruth was just beginning his career (as a dominant left-handed pitcher) for the Red Sox, while a young Aaron performed there in 1952. Robert George Weiland (December 14, 1905 in Chicago – November 9, 1988 in Chicago), was a professional baseball pitcher in the Major Leagues from 1928 -1940 .  He played for the Chicago White Sox, Boston Red Sox, Cleveland Indians, St. Louis Browns, and St. Louis Cardinals.
Answer: Cleveland, Ohio