davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

gets ready to toot on the Judgment Day
and holding open the lid of the horn box.
Did you ever notice that in all these years
of baseball strife and scrap and wrangle the
War Bug always popped out in New York;
You can't beat it. Mr.. Freedman has been
packed away In moth balls, but he left
just the same. That town is badly FweIled
on itself. With q bum team New York
Isn't SO much. Let the Giants lead. how
ever. and after few weeks or big crowds
the impression Is handed out from New
York that the National League would blow
up with loud report !but for the magnif-
icent Giants.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

1t Is dollars to doughnuts that the foul
strike rule will be repealed by the Ameri-
can League at its next annual meeting.
When, for the sake of harmony, last spring.
1t was adopted by the American, -FOUR mag
n,tas voted for IT and four against 1t. Now
there are six clubs of the eight allied
against the obnoxious rule. President XII
foyl. always opposed to 1t, Is stronger than
1--we for it while Connie Mack of the Athlet-
les and Hedges of St. Louis say no more OF
il: for them" Tlillilea of Boston is another
who has come out against II, while TIM
Lotus one who was for 1t last spring.
said when here on the last trip of the Sen
ntcrs that he was now convinced that 1t
was not baseball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

Lizzie A. and a pacing race In which Pan
Michael. a brother 10 Boralma, took a
record OF 2:07A.
The performance OF B. r.. buttons road
pair. Farris and Easter, was a remarka-
BILE one They trotted their mile during
the excitement caused by the accident.
and the timers failed 10 catch the mile.
which, according TO reliable outside
watches was in 2;lih. The announcement
from the stand was 2;12A.
James Golden, who drove the pair.
caught the mile ia 2:l4h. This slipup on
the time is 10 be regretted. for while the
pair did not approach the championship
figures OF 2:09%. set by Equity and The
Monk last Saturday. IL robs them techni-
cally OF the honor OF having the second
fastest pole mile 10 their credit
AT GRAvEsEND.
New York. Sept l6.-The racing was
first class at Gravesend yesterday after
noon. Interest centred In the Bayshore
stake. and In an all-age handicap al a
mile and furlong. The latter attracted
ton being made equal favorites at IL 10
s. Himself went 10 the front and made
the pace. chased by Gold Bell and April
took second place Duke OF Kendall also
moved up here and took third place.
When they swung into the stretch, Eu-
genia Burch laid alongside Himself, and
on well. however. and at the end the
mare was driving 10 win by half a length
from Himself. who was two lengths ahead
OF Injunction.
Kins Pepper. we'll played at Z 70 !. got
away with the Bayshore winning clever
ly by length and a half. Irene Lind
say, the favorite. beat Mamie Worth
head for the place.
SMATHERS AFTER MAI. DELMAR.
New York. Sept. 16.-Since c. X. @. Bill
lings secured Lou Dillon. 300, and an
nounced that he would drive her on the
speedway, Smathers realized that he
would have to take a back seat unless
he secured something faster than he had
I'm his string. He saw that Major Del
mar. POOL. was the only horse having
chance TO brush with Lou Dillon, and he
tried to buy him.
= He offered Mr. Fred III. Parks OF New
York. owner of Major Delmar, $50 900 for
the great gelding. but Mr.. Parks declined
the offer Fifty thousand dollars is about
the price placed on the second fastest
trotter in the world.
Smathers, however. is not the sort or
man 10 let money stand in his way.
and he may yet secure Major Delmar.
He loves TO drive a fast trotter II he
should get Major Delmar New Yorkers
would see some great racing on the speed
way when he meets Mr.. Billings driving
Lou Dillon.
Major Delmar Is a gelding. and his
record OF 2:c0A virtually rules him out
OF racing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
INvITATi ON RACE

There is great prospect that an in
vitation race between owners of large
cars from Newport will be an event on
the card OF the meet Of the Rhode Island
Automobile club TO be held at Mar
ragansett park on Saturday afternoon
The matter OF the arrangement OF such
an event has been placed in the hands
OF Mr.. Alfrew G.. Vanderbilt and should
the entries be sufficiently large this event
viii prove one OF the attractions.
Some OF those communicated with by
the committee for the invitation race
are: Alfred @ Vanderbilt. 10 horsepower
Mercedes; Reginald c. Vanderbilt, 40
horse power Mercedes: Col John Jacob
Astor. "a horsepower Mercedes: Peter d
Martin. IL horsepower Renault; De-
Forest Dlnielson. ~ horse power Re-
nault, Oliver ~. p. Belmont, is horse
power Mors; Capt Philip NJ Lydlg. l2
horsepower Renauit: Pembroke Jones.
II orse-power Rerauit; T. Shaw Safe,
DeDion- -Bouton; Austin Gray, DeDion-
Bouton: Robert F. Cutting y horse
power Searchmont: Louis DeForest. u
horsepower Peerless: n O. Havemeyer.
Winton; Or. Austin Flint. Jr., 10 horse
poWer Franklin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
AMONG TN: HORSES.

Yesterday saw the completion Of the
second day Of the meeting OF the Horse
Breeders association come TO a close and
Incidentally some Of the finest racing OF
the season. There were several notable
features OF the day and had not the ac-
ci9ent 10 George starr in the last heat %
the afternoon occurred there would have
been nothing 10 mar the success OF the
day
Starr was driving Double I'm the 2lS
pace and had finished second to Daphne
Direct I'm the first heat. Going out Of the
turn 20 the back stretch I'm the second
mile his sulky struck the fence. throwing
him TO the track
Hudson. who was behind him with Di-
rect T.. managed to get by without hit
ting the fallen man. Fred Lang. with
Burr oak. was not able 10 do so. and
oaks wheel struck starr.
When assistance reached the unfortu-
nate man he was unconscious lie was
taken 10 the residence OF Edwin Rither
and from there 10 the Massachusetts gem
erai hospital The doctors there found
him 10 be suffering from n fractured rib
Late last night he was resting as com
forte bly, as could he expected
The features yesterday afternoon were
a mile IN 2.07ia by Mckinley which equals
tho trotting race record of the year. and
mile by Farris and Easter. which has
been beaten only once By a pair OF trot.
ters There was also fast 3-year-old
race, won by the New Hampshire nlly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
STAMFORD'S
MAYOR WILL
ENTER YALE
To Study Political Economy
and Try for Osgrse Of Doc
Tor Of Philosophy.

Stamford. Conn. Sept. 1s.-Mavor
Charles II. Leeds has decided that h,s
education is not complete and has de
termined to take a three years post
graduate course at Yale. He will study
political economy and kindred subjects
to ft him not only for his present posi-
tion. but to enable him to assume n
higher Office IL he should be called 10 u
In Connecticut politics a Yale degree
goes a long way toward making a sue
cessful candidate. The first mayor Of
stamford, who bore the same name as
the present mayor although he was no
rela tion to him could write Pm. n after
bis name. The present mayor aspires
10 do likewise
Mayor Leeds Is very wealthy having
Inherited large fortune from his father
lie was born In this city and received his
preliminary education in Kings school
subsequently taking n course in Prince
ton. from which university he was grad
ted In 1895 At Princeton ne took the
regular academic course, subs titutine n
scisAiifc study for Latin and Greek He
is thirty years old.
The mayor dofs not intend to allow
his work az Yale 10 interfere with run-
ming the business ~ the city. He has
parnen 10 ne commuter between this
city and New Haven. beginning with The
end OF the present month. The mayor
said last night:
II believe 81 IL the duty 81 every man
20 get all the advantages Of education
he can. / have the time and the inclinn
ton and there In no reason why should
not do ~. especially as ~ will not inter
fere with my position as mayor 40 to
Yale because | have a choice between
Yale and Columbia. and Yale II nearer.
II feel that am losing ground There
is not enough for me 10 do as mayo-.
and I want fun occupation. There arc
days at a time when I don't have 20 70
10 the mayors Office. and can improve
myself TO be ready for any emergency
when my term ends. I expect 20 make
what education may add 10 my store
useful 10 me and TO the people come
In contact with"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
PROVIDENCE COLOSSEUM.

There are hundreds of people in this city
frequent visitors to the Providence Colos-
scum who never have witnessed one OF
these thrilling events, an hour race. in
which each contestant is bent. not only
on defeating his opponents as badly as
possible but also on making a new record
Tor the distance covered in the time lin-
IL Fixed for riding.
Those who would like 10 become &C.
cuanied with the pleasure derived from
this bind OF an exhibition will ind an op-
porturity at the Colosseum tonight, when
three CT the most noted pace followers I'm
the &C unfry will appear In a race that will
consume just sixty minutes and afford an
unusually interesting spectacle OF fast
and heavy riding. The three are Butler,
Moran and Mclean. all men OF great
power and endurance, and all eager 10 es-
tablish new marks in this sort of go.
In many places hour races are consider
ed better entertainments than the TWEEN
ty-mile contests, because there is the
added excitement of knowing that the
racers are striving 10 place some new fig
ures on the role OF achievement. The
event tonight bids fair TO prove the most
enjoyable OF the season. At any rate the
Colosseum management believes that
nothing more attractive has been offered
the public.
Butler. Mclean and Moran make an ex-
celent trio for such a race They have
barrels OF speed and plenty OF pluck. and
none are quitters. The affair will be
warmly fought throughout. and specta-
tors will not be surprised IL all three men
go over the finish line in a bunch so close
that II is hard 10 select the winner
The amateurs will be seen 10 great ad-
vantage In one-mile handicap and n
ten-mile open race. and the entry list as
sures one OF the most gratifying gather
ings Of flyers of the summer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
ELECTED OFFICERS

At the club house of the Bristol Yacht
club last night occurred the annual cleo
tion OF officers. Before proceeding TO the
business In hand the retiring commodore
made a brief address 10 the assembly
In which he recounted the history OF the
organization In the recent past He
stated I'm part the following
The past year was the most successful
in the history OF the club. The finances
are I'm an excellent condition and dur
the past year many important improve
ments were made upon the club property.
consisting OF club building, pier and land
ing. which the club acquired by purchase
year ago and which is regarded~s one
of the finest locations upon the bay.
The Indebtedness OF the club Is secured
by bonds. all OF which are held by the
members OF the club The membership Is
slowly but steadily increasing under the
policy OF the club 20 admit only the most
desirable persons 10 membership. Its list
now includes large number of men
prominent in business and public life and
cial prominence who have become mem
bers during the past year or so are =.
oliver Iselin. we'll known as the manager
OF the Reliance and Columbia; Merton r.
Plant. owner Of the schooner yacht In
gomar. which has made such fne records;
Edward NJ. Lee, owner OF the steam pacht
Sagamore: Nathaniel G. Herreshon the
world famous designer who this summer
was made an honorary member or the
club"
After this amount % preliminary work
had been performed the election OF Of
Ulcers ensued and the following were
the choices for the season to come:
Commodore Richard W. Comstock, Jr.;
vice commodore. Charles ", Tillnghast;
rear commodore, Russell Grinnell; secre-
tary-treasurer, Frank A. lngraham
neasurer. Charles II. Douglas; executive
committee. w. Fred Williams NJ. d,
Henry w Hayes. James connery, Ed
ward l. Brownell William X. Thuroer'
Harry II. shepard regatta committee'
Edward II TTngley. Walter S. Amy.
Wallis f. Howe. committee on admissions
+. A. Ingraham. w Fred Williams. NJ.
L. S. Hoffman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
PaW.Paw the Worlds Tonic

There is no class of. sufferers whom
pity more than those suffering from
nervousness. They get very little pity:
the public cannot understand them.
Thsrr friends weary OF them and they
seem to have no companionship but their
own gloomy thoughts While others
sleep they toss. and turn. worry and fret,
imagine all sorts of impossible things,
magnify their ills and anticipate great
losses and troubles. As a rule II viii be
found that nervous people suffer with
some form OF indigestion; that they have
been overworked or overstrained or are
suffering from some great mental worry.
One of the best tonics is friendship and
sympathy. Every well person should give
these spfferers not only announcement.
but their heartfelt sympathy
My Paw Paw remedy acts directly on
the nervous centres. This remedy is
really a food as well as a stimulant 10
the nerves. II relieves the tension. quiets
and soothes the nerves. / believe IL to
be the greatest nerve tonic and strength
WV FibNNd oil the UldIkel III -
made from the Paw Paw fruit. which
grows in India and South america. This
new vegetable pepsin Is far superior 10
animal pepsin in aiding digestion and the
upbuildlng of the nervous system. IL is
put up In large bottles. tablespoonful
three times a day or whenever needed
will give tone and strength to the weak
and debilitated and will give hope to the
nerve shattered and nerve depressed per-
sons. IL you are nervous. II you can
not concentrate your mind. II you are
irritable. II you cannot sleep. ask your
druggist for Munyon's Paw Paw. Take
IL faithfully and l believe you VIII be
pleased 10 write and thank me for giving
you this advice. At all druggists. Price
81 pint bottle). Paw Paw Pills Csc n
bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
DETECTIVES
NABBED
WRONG men

New York, Sept. 16.-Through a blum
der BY two Manhattan Central office de-
tecuves Jauncey ketcham. a well-known
resident OF Passaic, n. J.. spent several
hours saturday afternoon In the Tombs.
New York
ketcham and a friend from Rutherford.
y. j., were walking Saturday down -Four
teenth street when they were stopped by
two sleuths. who told them they had
been caught at last. The detectives ad-
vised them 10 20 along quietly and save
unnecessary trouble.
The Rutherford man was inclined 90
resent his arrest and objected 10 accom-
pany the detectives. but. Ketcham advised
his friend 20 keep cool When he In
quired the reason for the arrest the Pas
sale man was told the detectives were
not after him. but had been looking for
his friend for long time Judging
ketcham from the company he kept they
thought he. too. might be a valuable find
The other man. they said. had often
done time for forgery and other crimes.
The two men were taken 90 Mulberry
street, where the detectives were con-
gratulated upon their arrest. SO positive
were they they had made no mistake
that Ketcham was not allowed 20 tele-
phone for friends who could establish
his Identity and that OF his friend
They were questioned and measured,
but when a picture supposed 20 be that
OF the Rutherford man was brought from
the Rogues Galley n proved the undoing
OF the detectives work. The resemblance
was striking. hut there was enough differ
enoe 10 prove the case vas one Of mis-
taken identity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

by Merritt ~ by Fertsch 8. Two-base
hit-Schrall. Two-base hits-Woods, Cas-
sldy, Bean, Lepine. Sacrifice hits-Hardt.
Schrall. Stolen bases-Clement Doolin.
Double play-Smith to Lepine. Hit by
pitched ball-Dillon. umpire-Brown.
Time-lh. Som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
GOLF.

Manchester. VT. Sept. 16.-The visit
ing English intercollegiate golfers began
the last golfing event OF their tour in
this country on the links OF the Elk
wanok club. yesterday. the tournament
being an invitation affair by the United
States Golf association number OF
the leading golfers OF the East partici-
pated in the tournament today. but only
two succeeded in winning their matches
against the visitors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
'Clement out. hit by batted ball
BUFFALO. 6: MONTREAL. <.

Yesterdays game between Buffalo and
Montreal was anybody's contest until the
ninth inning ended. The score was tied
In the sixth and for the next three each
side moved forward by one run at the
time. Finally Mlligan came TO the bat
in the ninth, swung the bat about his
head and met the sphere squarely only
10 send II out OF bounds while he trotted
around the bases for a home and win
ming run. Leroy's pitching was a shade
worse than that OF Pappalau. During the
battle Gibson was injured Score:
RITFEAIO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
NEWARK.

Runs-Kelly 2. Lyons-3 Left on bases
Baltimore 3; Newark 6, First base On
oalls-On Hodge 3; of Adkins q Struck
out-By Hodge 4: by Adkins |. Two-base
ht-Adkins Sacrifice hits-Shea. LYONS
Grinin Stolen bases-McCreedie. Kelly.
Ahearn. Double play--Iarkins 10 Taylor
70 o'Hagan, Hit by pitched ball-By Ad-
klns 1. Umpire-Cauliiower. Time-lh.
15m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
winning run made with none out.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Rochester at Jersey City.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LeAeUE
BOSTON III NEW YORK

Heavy hitting won the game yester-
day for the Boston team and errors by
the visitors was what made the score so
large. Interest in the game centered in
the fielding features. Dougherty making
q one-hand catch that was much appre-
ciated Elberfeld Collins and Conroy
ielded in a sensational manner. Attend
a.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAcU'.
PITTsBURG II. BOSTON "a

Pittsburg and Boston split even I'm the
two games yesterday because Of the luc-
tuations In the hitting ability Of the two
teams. The leaders won the first game
by punching hits when they were needed
and lost the second by reason OF not do
ing that same thing. There was nothing
spectacular I'm either contest Attend
ancc $3.50 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
PROVIDENCE.

Runs-White 2 Bruce 2, Massey, Fuller
-e: Connor, Armbruster Conn. Yerkes--4
Two-base hits-Massey. Carr, Conn.
Three base hits-Fuler Stafford, white
Sacrifice hits-Bruce. Stafford. Stolen
bases-White, Bruce 2, Downey, Connor.
Conn. Double play-Massey 10 Downey
First base on balls-on Briggs .: of
Yerkes 2 Hit by pitched ball-By Briggs
j. Struck out-By Briggs 6. Left on bases
Toronto s; Providence 5. Umpire-Kelly.
T1me-lh 3Sr1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
Grays Lost Yesterday, Briggs Being
Better Than Y8rkeS.
Smathsrs Offers $4,000 for Major
DeImar but Refused.

Providence owes the loss OF yesterdays
game TO the superior work of Briggs over
Yerkes. and the punching OF hits by the
local team in the last three innings. At
tendance 1900. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
MONTREAL

Kuns--Mc1ntyre ?, Atherton, McAINster,
Hartman. Milligan--6; Clancy Q Con-
naughton. Sheehan. Pappalau-5. First
base on balls--Off Leroy /; off Hooker /;
of Pappalau /. Struck out-By Leroy 4;
by Pappalau 1. Home Tuns-Clancy, Mil
ligan. Three-base hits-Sheehan. :. Two
base hits-Atherton. McAlister 2. Nat
tress. Sacrifice hts-Hooker, Brennan.
Stolen bases--Connaughton, Schroeder,
Mcintyre. Left on bases--Buffalo s; Mon
treal g. Wild pitch-Hooker Umpire
Swartwood Time--1h. som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

There was a great surprise in the camp
OF the fans about Washington yesterday
when that team defeated the Philadel-
phia bunch winning the third out OF 10
games played of late. The contest fair
ly sparkled with sharp fielding. Attend
ance 796 Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
ToURNAMENr IN NEW JERSEY.

Hoboken. n. j.. Sept 1s.-Play was
started yesterday In the tennis tourna-
ment for the New Jersey state champion
ship on the courts OF the ST. George
Cricket club Rapid progress was made In
the singles. Only two of the competitors
were able to reach IN the semi-finals, the
Canadian ex-champion. Frederick G An
derson. entered from the Kings County
Tennis club. Brooklyn. and William c.
Demille, Columbia University.
The winner OF the tournament will meet
Richard Stevens. the present champion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
JERSEY CITY.

Runs-Hardt 2. Smith. Depine. Johnson
bases-Jersey City Z; Rochester 2 First
base on balls-On Pfanmiller 4: on
Fertsch g. Struck out--By Pfanmiller /;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
BALTIMoRE 8. NEWARK o

Baltimore again shut out Newark yes
terday at the home of the latter team.
Adkins was too much for the local bat
ters and they also had a new pitcher in
the box. He pitched his game, however,
and would have won had Il not been for
the errors OF I.arkin. Had this man not
made the errors that he did Baltimore
would have been able 10 register but one
hit off his delivery. Attendance 500
3core:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

STATE OF RHODE Island.
County Of Providence. ss.:
I. M. j. Barber. Cashier OF the above-
named bank. do solemniy swear that the
knowledge and belief
NJ. J. BARRIER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
i1th day Of September, 1909
EDWIN G. POTTER. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
y. r. RICHMOND,
sAM,L r poRRANcE. Directors
EDWARD ID. PEARCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
ROcHEsTER. 5: IERsEY c1rY. &

All Roohester's runs were made I'm the
hrst TWO innings OF yesterdays came
with Jersey City, played at the home OF
the latter team. This scoring gave them
the lead which the visiting team could
not overcome. Pfanmiler was off color
yesterdsy IN the two innings that he
worked. and this fact aided hy the err
rors Of Bean and Halfigan aided In the
run getting When Merritt went into the
poX more runs were made. Fertscn pitch
ed good game for the visitors Attend
ence 100. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
No Appetite

Means loss Of vitality, visoI
or tone, and is often q pre-
cursor Of prostrating sick
ness. This is why IL Is
serious. The best thins
you can do is to take the
great Alternative and tonic
Hoods sSarsaparilla
Which has cured Thousands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
LAWN TENsIS

At Agawam Hunt club In Rumford the
open tournament in tennis was begun on
Monday last and now all but one OF the
matches OF the first round have been play
ed. The following is the summary OF the
play so far:
FIRST ROUND.
c. o. Cooke beat Robert Wilson, 60
60
T. NJ. Phetteplace beat W. II. Reynolds.
"a, 6-2 Ga
IL Fl. Rice VS. A. G. Chsffee. 3-s. 81
Onfinishe).
s. n. Mason beat L. c. Bradshaw. rs,
6-S
J.. Tallman beat c. B. Mackinney by de-
fault.
]. A Pirce beat f. r. Budlong. so, go.
r. H. Wilson beat A. Blanding, by de-
fault.
F. r. Martin beat r. c. Taft. Jr,, 6-l,
g.
]. o. Ames beat f. II. Rowland, GA.
6-1.
C. s. Brigham beat F. L. Hinckley, Ga,
So
NJ. Burt beat A. NJ Merriman, by de-
fault
r. sturges beat NJ G. Chaoe. by de-
fault
SECOND ROUND.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
CFirst Game)
CINCINNATI :. NEW YORK q

New York went up against brace
yesterday when they struck Hahn wasted
nine innings In attempting 20 get a run
or so out OF his twisters. The fielding
OF the home team was good also. Christv
was not up 10 condition when tho crucial
tests came. ard was relieved By BARLEY
in the sixth. Attendance $500. Score:
Innings ...,... 23i s7Ss
Cincinnati .... o 2O2 900 Ks