davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

CHICAGO, October 22--Not more than
bno persons were in line when the win
dows were opened at 10 O'Clock for the
sale of tickets for the fourth game of
0he worlds base ball championship
&ries Earlier in the morning. before
eh he crowd had formed in line. one of the
" hich he lighted and over which his
friends took turns in warming their
hands
The weather was better for curling
Ice boating than for the great national
sport
new rule calculated to foil the small
scaIpers was put into effect. allowing
single individual to purchase onsy one
ticket instead of the four previously al
lowed. The purchaser was compelled to
enter the grounds Immediately. num-
Der of spectators, however. who had
secured admission cards in advance, We're
busy with their wares
Crowd Cheers Cole.
Utility men of the Chicago team. in
Gliding Beaumont and Kane and reserve
pitchers were the first players TO reach
the diamond. The regulars struggled in
later. When Cole stepped To the plate
for batting practice he was cheered
There was no doubt that the general
crowd wanted TO see him pitch, despite
the fact that in the last six games of
the season he did not show anything like
! his earlier form.
Manager Chances approximations
fhowed themselves In new hosiery, which
orned the legs OF his athletes Just
efore the championship series began
nance ordered new sets of gray and of
rhite stockings for the players-the gray
TO- out of town and the white with a
black stripe for home use The new
grays were on exhibition during she first
two games at Philadelphia. They did not
prove lucky. however, and for Thursday
game here Chance ordered that the old
white ones be used This lad no good
either. and so today the new white ones
came out Ito break the hoodoo.''
Falling Off in Attendance.
Thursday at 1880 o'clock the stands
were filled and the crowd was pouring
into the field. At that hour today not
more than ten or twelve thousand specta-
tors were in the stands. and this In
spite of weather which became more
agreeable every moment The diamond
was perfectly dry.
Athletics Get Cheers.
The Athletics numbering nineteen in all
and led by their mascot. We're applauded
as they marched TO their bench I'm a
body Coats and sweaters were dropped
and they tossed the ball about while the
locals were busy with their bats at the
plate
The ground rules allow two bases on
hits into the overflow crowd or to base
runners on passed balls going as far a:
the press stand. The latter extends
bout twenty-five feet in front of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
Third Inning.

Athletics-Barry up. foul left, strike one
bah one. ball two, foul left. strike two,
foul left foul left foul back. ball three
foul left. foul beck; out, third to first.
Thomas up. ball one. strike one fan: out,
pitcher to first: nice play by Cole. Bender
up ball one, strike one called, ball two,
ball thred: four balls. walks Strunk
up, doubles to center, scoring Bender.
Strunk out trying to stretch 1t into a
triple. left to third. One run
Chica go-Archer up. strike one called.
strike two fan, foul left, ball one; out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB STOPS ONWARD RUSH
OF CONNIE MACKS MEN TOWARD
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.
EXTRA INNINGS REQUIRED TO SETTLE CONTEST
Near Winter Weather Make Work Of Players Unsteady
Hard Luck Of Home Team and Chill Bre6zeS
Cause a Falling OFF in the Attendance.

CHICAGO October 22The headong
worlds championship checked this when
the Chicago fans
gloom spread by the three the Nmen
believe they still have a chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
SUMMARY.

Two Base Hits-Strunk; Baker;
Murphy; Schultz; Chance; Davis;
Archer.
Stolen Bases-Sheckard.
Sacrifice Hits-Davis; Murphy;
Holman.
Double Plays-Barry, Collins and
Davis; Bender, Baker and Davis;
Cole, Archer and Chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

Hits-Of Cole II hits in innings
Bases on Balls-Cole, 3; Bender, 2
Struck Out-Cole, S; Bender, g.
Brown, I.
Hit by Pitcher-Barry.
Umpires-Connolly and Rigler.
lime of game, 2:IO.
Attendance, 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

strike three famed. Cole up strike one
fan, strike two fan, strike three famed.
Sheckard up. ball one, ball two, strike
one called. ball three: out, fly to CEN
ter. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Athletics-Iord up, ball one, ball two,
ball three, strike one called, strike two
called; out. strike three famed. Collins
up. ball one. ball two, strike one called,
ball three, strike 1.-TWO called; beats out
hit to second. Bake up, ball one, ball
two: doubled to center, Collins taking
third. Davis up. strike one called, ball
one. strike two, fan; out, strike three
famed. Murphy up. doubles to left
field crowd, scoring Collins and Baker.
Barry up. foul back strike one, strike
two fan. ball one. strike three. out. Two
runs.
Chicago-Schute up, foul back, strike
one, ball one, singles to left. Hoffman
up singles to right, Schultz going to
third Chance up, ball one, nearly
wild pitch, ball two. strike one fam. sin
giles to left, scoring Schultz. Hoffman GO
ing to second. Zimmerman up, foul back
strike one, foul right strike two, ball one
foul back. foul back; forced Hoffman at
third, pitcher to third; Zimmerman dou-
bled at first, third to first; Chance on
second. Steinfeldt up out, fly to center.
Ore run.
Fifth Inning.
Athletics-Thomas up, out, second to
first Bender up. strike one called, ball
one. foul to left strike two, singles to
right. Strunk up, ball one, beats out a
to take the throw; Bender went to sec
ond. Lord up. out. fly to left Collins
up. ball one, out, fly to left. No runs.
Chicago-T'inker up, ball one, strike one
called. strike two fan. ball two; out,
strike three called. Archer up. out. third
to first. Cole up. ball one, strike one fan.
strike two called, strike three famed.
No runs.
sixth Inning.
Athleticcs-Baker up, ball one, strike
one fan, ball two, strike two fan, ball
three, four balls, walks. Davis up, out,
pitcher to first, sacrifice, Baker going to
second. Murphy up, ball one, foul left
strike one. He singles to left, Baker
goes to third. Barry up. hits to third
and Baker is out at the plate, third
to catcher; Murphy goes to second;
Barry on first, Thomas up. ball one, ball
two foul back, strike one, foul back
strike two; beats out a slow roller to
short. filling the bases. Bender up, out
fly to right. No runs.
! Chicago-Sheckard up. ball one; out. fly
to short. line drive. Schultz up, safe at
first on Collins tumble. Hoffman up.
ball one, strike one fan, foul back strike
Two foul back. ont fiy TO third Cha
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-23
- ODOS.se alinearon in.
m6yilestlo mas lejos,po'

sible de los. cadaveres'
La abuela Regnault fu6 la
unica que, sollozando, sc AFRO
dil6 junto a su. .hijo,
Puso. una mano sobre el CO.
1azon del, oaballero, cue va nc
latia, y su despedazado pecho
arrojo. I'm gemido. Bes6 la
frente del.muerto con apasio'
NADIA ternura, y Sc qued6 in.
m6vil'y silenciosa en- elcentro
de Ia camara.
, Los demas esperaban baje
el peso de IN horror comdn.
Nadie esaba nj interroga1
nj lamentarse.
Franz NO hacia mas que mi
rar, y preguntabase todavia
81 no era aquello ell mas extra
no de todos sus suenos.
En- medic del silencio pro
fundo que reinaba en- la es'
tancia, alz6se tranquila y Sc
rena la voz del baron.
-..-Veinte amos ha--.dijo,..'
que esos hombres que yacen
ahora muertes a nuestros pies,
fueron los asesinos de toda
una noble familia, a Ulrico de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-23

I do una a una todas las pala,
bras.
Los espectadores oontenian
su respiration, anonadades,
por decirlo asi, bajo ia solem-
Enidad de aquel momento.
Esther y Abel incliAaban
Ia cAbeza.
Sarah Sc esforzaba en- con-
servar una actitud de insulto.
Juan Regnault abria les
ojos asembrado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-23

Bluthaupt, + Gunther de Blu.
thauptsy a,su mujer Ia oonde.
sa Margarita. RI quinto ase.
sino que aqui estA y que me
oye, podr& decir 81 mis- pala-
bras son verdad 8 mentjra.
Ell viejo Moses janto sus
manos como para implorar
compassion, y murmuro:
-.-,iSehor, Senor!...por mis-
pobres hijos.
Ell punal de los asesinos.--
prosigui6 Rodaoh,---se detuvo
ante la cuna en- que dormia
e] idltimo heredero de Blu.
thaupt.
Ell hijo de Gunther y de
Margarita fu6 salvado...
Condesa Elena, vuestros
hermanos tenian que vengar
tres asesinatos; pero toman al
cielo por testigo, de qtie no es
por cierto la venganza quien
ha guiado su espada...
Rodach sehal6 con el dedo
los cadaveres de los cuatro
sociOs.
...-MientrAs que esos hom-
bres hubiesen vivido--.conti'
ndo,. .--habria permanecido sus'
pendida una amenaza sobre
la cabeza del ultimo cende,
nuestro senor. Los bastardos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-23

de Ulrico sc han colocado mu-
chas veces entire su pecho y la
muerte. .Pero, quien sabe 81
los bastardos de Ulrico tenian
adn mucho tempo que vivir...
Era necesario, pues. que
Gunther de Bluthaupt, pu-
diese marchar por Ia senda de
la vida sin encontrar alberto
un abismo ante cada upo de
sus pasos,
Franz escuchaba, devoran.
The Washington times., 1910-02-24
J. DOWNS WORRIES
MINNEAP Oils FANS
Can't Tell Whether He Is a
Baseball Saint or
FiZZle.

Minneapolis fans do not know wheth-
er they are sorry or glad that COlum-
bus has plucked Jerry Downs. the for
mer Detroit player. They declare that
he is as good as anybody with the
club. but as a defensive player he re-
veals the C ass OF the Horse and Buggy
League
One Minneapolis critic, in discussing
Downs, says. Downs Is a very hard
man 10 value. His fielding IS rotten and
his batting Of the best quality Mime
apOlis fans went dippy attempting 10 fig-
ure out whether Le should he eushriued
as baseball saint. or canned 70 the
outer batuemert-"
This critic then goes on 10 say. Jerry
has way If blowing when lis own
team is about three runs TO the good
and letting a tho OF his hated OppOsit ion
sink spikes into the pan before he gets
hts legs Unt2ngled Then he viii come
IN, pelt the pin TO the far corner OF the
lot and put his club two runs 10 the
good.
Along about the ninth he blows
again and the other fellows win by one
run On other occasions he breaks UP a
game with one Of those long, bowling,
humping wallOps between the fielders.
ana goes home an overnight hero"
That is why Manager Jennings let him
out
The Washington times., 1910-02-24
DOC WHITE STILL
DREAMS Of FIRST
Sox Southpaw Insists He
Has Making of Great
InGelder.

Firmly fxed IN the mind OF DR.. @.
Harris White, the Chicago American
pitcher, VINO leaves for Chicago this
morning, accompanied BY his wife and
child, is the idea he is destined 70 be
a star first basemau.
He wants TO be a frst sacker, he
says, and intends 10 carry only a first
baseman's mItt 70 Chicago 10 show
President Comiskey that he IS really
sincere in his stTSug desire. G. Harris
has been ''zidded" much about his
aspirations, but nevertheless, the fact
remains that he means what ne has
said, and being OF that 'I-wa7t-what-
I-want-when-I-want-it" type, It is not
altogether an impOssibility that the
great southpaw viii be found at the
initial sack when the White Sox strike
here for their first series
He fOrtifies his contention by D0frtirr
cut that Chicago Is without the ser
vices OF a capable first sacker, and ne
thinks that with everyday employment
he would more than be able TO hold ITS
own with the stick. Whites ability
with the willow has been clearly dem
onSJraJed FOR the past several years.
.OT the record books have shown him
70 rank with the heaviest hitting pitch
ers IN either OF the big leagues When
a member OF the SoX outreld was laid
out OF the game last season Doc was
Immediately substituted because Of his
STICKING.
While few can picture Doe" White
as belnE as good a first baseman as
he has been a pitcher, still all are wish
ing him success IN whatever duties he
adopts. and hope he will be able 70
more than come up 70 the high stand
ara he has previously set.
The Washington times., 1910-02-24
WILL NOT
ENTER PRO RANKS

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 2f.-.Toots"
Shultz. PENIS star baseball pitcher, to-
day emphaticaliy denied the report from
Pittsburg that ne has signed 20 play
with the Pirates the coming season
Shultz said: There is absolutely no
truth IN the story. have received Of
fers from three big league managers,
but have not even considered them. Tor
1 intend to finish my college course be
fore playing professional baseball. I am
sorry such a rumOr has been started. II
puts me in a bad light at Pennsylvania,
and viii also cause trouble with my
rather, who Is opposed TO my ever tax
ing up professional baseball
While ShultZ statement Is given Gre
denCe by the Pennsylvania baseball au-
thorities, the faculty athletic committee
viii thoroughly investigate the rulnOr
before they viii let ShUlJZ play this
year.
The Washington times., 1910-02-24
COMPANY
REPRESENTED HERE
Emerson and Orme Land
Local Agency for
Old-line Car.

The Apperson automobile IS now repre-
scented in Washington. the agency having
been secured by Bruce Emerson and
James W. Orme.
The makers Of this car are pioneers
in the auto industry, their first car
having been designed and built in 1894
II was in 1893 that Elwood Haynes. OF
kokomo, Ind. thinking It possible 10
build carriage propelled by a gasolene
motor. negotiated with Elmer and Edgar
Apperson. two mechanics Of that city.
with the result that Mr.. Haynes
financed the project. and the Apperson
brothers designed and built their first
motor car, completing il early III 1884,
The assertion Is made that this was the
first gasolene automobile built IN
America that proved 70 be 4 commercial
success II was a two-passengcr ma
chine, driven by a single cylinder. two
cycle verucle motor developing one
horsepower. In the following year the
Apperson brothers designed and built the
hrst tW1-cylinder opposed gssoIene
was formed In 1850 and was Incorporated
IN $50. continuing until 1901, when the
ApperSons withdrew 10 form the Apper-
son Brothers Automobile Company. Thev
continued 70 make twO-cyIinder cars
until 1905 when they brought out their
hrst four-cyliuder machine The fac
tory az kokOmo gradually has been in
creased in size and equipment.
II IS an interesting fact that all the
mechanical features Of AppersOn cars
have been originated, designed, and con-
strUcted BY one or the other Of the Ap-
person brothers. This make Of car has
figured very prominently in automobile
events IN this country.
The Washington times., 1910-02-24
WOLGAST WILL REST
FOR THREE MONTHS
Nelson Also Planning Long
Recuperative Stay In
Mexico.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2i-Ad VOL
CAST. new lightweight champion of the
world, viii not fight for at least three
months. This statement was made to-
day by his manager, Tom Jones' VOL
CAST will go 10 Los Angeles Saturday
10 spend few weeks in rest and rec
reation, while the fight fans add TO HIS
appreciation Of himself and the vaUde-
Vile managers have an opportunity to
bid for him as a star attraction. After
that. he saws. he win meet all corners,
including Nelson in a return battle.
In the meantime the Dane. less dura-
bic but stiH a popular favOrite with
many admirers who believe he can
come back. is planning a six months
rest on his New Mexico ranch 70 get In
condition 10 recover his fallen title.
IF it looks like drawing card, why
shouldn't L" said Wolgast today in
answer to the question OF giving the
Dane a return match
L have licked him twice. and I can
do Il again. / am out for the money.
and II / can get it by whipping fighters
that are easy 10 me. ID be 1Ool not
TO Jump al the chance"
That e win be a drawing card is GER
tain if the evidence that Nelson IS sun
n popular idol counts for anything.
Louis Blot. manager Of the Metropolitan
and one Of the wisest Of the hghJ pro
moters, believes I'm Nelson's popularity
sufficiently To be willing to offer him
1000 for a forty-five-round bout with
''t,vclone'r Thompson. Negotiations for
the fight are now under way
sam Francisco is stul ringing with the
praises of the big battle, and in the
talk admiration for the Danes ununch-
ing courage and stamina and for Vol
casts cleverness. versatility, and punch
are about equally divided
The Washington times., 1910-02-24
ENGLISH Settlers
JUDGED THE BEST

NEW YORK. Feb. 24-In an address
before the Long Island Kennel Ciub.
Major J. II. Taylor. an authority on
sporting dogs. made some interesting
disclosures relative 10 the setter. lIator
Taylor took as his toric The Setter. In
the Field and on the Bench
The true form OF the setter, no nat
ter what the breed-Engllsh, Irish or
Gordon, said Major Taylor. can only
be learned from a close observation OF
the dog while in action. I have laid
on the ground for hours during held
trials. II order 10 discover whether a
setter was really fit. Il was only b.
such means that I was able 10 determine
the true character Of the dog IN field
work
have discovered that the English
setter is the best Of the various breeds
And tbs IS because ne is q marrow
ranger. While Il is the general opfu-
ION thar wide rangers and speedy dog
are the best hunters. I have found this
10 be untrue. Ii is the narrow ranger.
which covers the ground at a slower
gait, that gets the best results"
Major Taylor described the F---t or,a1f-
ties that make for a GOOD setter. IN
this instance his detailed DESCRIPTION
somewhat upset the WeII-rOOted theories
10 reEart TO the best makeup.
The Washington times., 1910-02-24
WRESTLING FINALS
ARE ON TONIGHT
Classy List TO Compete for Titles
At Guard Gym
n2Slum.
naSiunn.

Grapplers In all classes VIII compete
tonight IN TIE District wrestling cham
pionsHlps being promoted by the Ma
tional Guard Athletic Association and
the Memorial Athletic Club Titles and
prizes 20 10 the survivors in the various
classes.
Following the excellent sport seen in
the pUeliminarieS last evening there
seems every indication that lively ses-
siOus viii De on tap from first % last
tonight Several big surprises were
sprung In the prelimiuaries, but the
majority OF the favOrltes weatLered
their contests and VIII he seen IN this
evenings competitions
When seen this morning the promoters
Of the tournament were IN high spirits
and were eXpectaut that a large crowd
would be on hand 10 witness what
they think 20 be one Of the best exhibit
lions OF its kind held in this city since
the amateur days Of Joe Grant and
some Of his contemporaries
The Washington times., 1910-02-24
JAPANESE PLAYERS
DO LITTLE KICKING

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Fred Merrideld.
the former University of Chicago base
ball star. who is teaching school in
Japan. bO0ms the island empire as a
safe resort for umpires in an article
written for the current number Of the
University Of Chicago Magazine.
Merrirield says he has Umpired games
for three years in Japan and the worst
kick he ever received was q polite
and mild protest. The old Maroon player
believes baseball Is one Of the hest IL
fiuences in the life Of the young
japanese.
The Washington times., 1910-02-24
LYNCH
NEVER A PLAYER
National League Head Is Being
Confused With Another
&c Co-,a Name
Of Same Name.

The following misleading item has
been going the rounds. and has re-
ceived so much publicity that it's high
time for correction:
Baseball records show that Tom
Lynch. the National Leagues new presi-
dent, once pitched a nO-hit game. Lynch
WAS with the Nationals then. and the
game was with the BaltimOres- 1t was
played Nav D. 1880 Lynch followed the
playing end Of the game several years -
Thomas D. Lynch, the new National
League president, IS being confused with
a former professional player Of the
same name. who was a famous pitcher
with the Metropolitan and other clubs
I'm the eighties. President Lynch never
played professional ball, and his sole con-
neCtiOn with the sport in a professional
capacity was as an umpire.
The Washington times., 1910-02-24
P. MOORE PRIMED
FOR ABE ATTELL

NEW YORK. Feb. 24-PaI Moore says
he is ready 70 take on Abe Atten for
ten rounds at one OF the local clubs
next month Attell is watching Moore
closely IN his recent battles aud be
lieveS the Quaker viii prove a suitable
opponent.
Moore'S manager, Jimmy Dc Forest.
informed AtteH today that IL Pal defeat
ed Tommy O'TCOle in. Philadelphia Sat
urlay night ne would be ready 10 sign
articles. Attell Will have 10 make the
featherweight limit, ~ pounds, ring
side.
The Washington times., 1910-02-24
YANKEE VETERANS
LEAVE FOR SPRINGS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Catcher Jack
Kleinow and Outfelder Charlie Hemp
hill, Of the Yankees, have left New
York for Hot Springs, Ark The two
veterans will join Catcher Lou Criger,
Pitcher Joe Doyle, and Outfelder Clyde
EngIe, who are already at the winter
resort. TIE party will stay IN Hot
Springs un-u a week from Saturday,
leaving there in time 10 join the main
squad Of Yankees, which viii report
for practice at Athens. Ga, not later
than March T.
The Washington times., 1910-02-24
BARS
WALSH FOR GOOD

PITTSRURG. Feb. 24-Jimmy Walsh,
the bantamweight fighter from Boston.
has been placed on the blacklist and
will never be permitted 10 box in this
CITY so long as Director John NORM is
al the head Of the police department
This statement was officially made to-
day and is the result Of Tuesdays fasCo
when WaISl was scheduled 20 Sight
Johnny KilbaEe, OF Cleveland, IN The
main bout AT the Eighteenth Regiment
Armory, and failed TO appear
The Washington times., 1910-02-24
ROSSMAN
is OPERATED ON

DETROIT. Feb 2--Ciaude Rossman.
the former first sacker Of the 1907, 1876.
and part OF the 1903 Tiger teams. has
been forced 20 undergo an operation on
right foot and 20 prevent II from
spreading 70 was decided 20 cut part
OF the flesh aUay- Rossmau expects
10 be on his feet "a q week OF two.
The Washington times., 1910-02-24
BANQUET
PROVES A SUCCESS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2l.-The troll
ley strike had no effect upon the en-
thUsiastic baseball fans" last evening
and the sporting writer's dinner to
President E'ogeI and Manager Doom, Of
the PhnlieS, at the Hotel Majestic, was
the most successful ever given by the
association. Nearly 400 fans players.
Tmpires, politicians and invited guests
were seated around The festive board.
As the guests entered the banquet hall
through an arch Of smilaX they were
greeted by a large electric sign which
read, What's FOgel DOOM" Every
one present was presented with a base
ball cap O wear for the occasion, while
the usual glove and ball souvenir was
to be found at each plate.
The Washington times., 1910-02-24
NEVER TOO OLD
FOR BASEBALL


Says "Cy" Young:
One never gets too old 10 play
baseball. / have not noticed much
difference IN the game IN the nine
teen years ! have played. We have
the same curves and the same deliv-
cry that We're used when / started
The only new method OF pitching IS
the spitbau and that is fast falling
into disuse.
] never used the splitter myself,
for find other methods Just as ef-
fectIve. and I think Il spells a pitch
er I'm the long run 1t ought 70 be
abolished altogether, but 1 think it
will run out Of popularity without
legislation
The Washington times., 1910-02-24
BURCH SIGNS CONTRACT.

ALTOONA, Pa, Feb A-The most
obstinate Of the hOld-outs Of the Brook
lyn National League Club, Outfielder
Al ". BurCh, Of this city, has been
ushered into the fold. He signed his
contract today. There was a differ
ence of several dollars between BurCh
and President Ebbetts, of Brooklyn, the
agreement to sign having been reached
on a. compromise. BurCh viii Join the
Brooklyn special party, which VIII pass
through this city on March 2 for Hot
Springs, where the Brooklyn team will
remain for three weeks
The Washington times., 1910-02-24
PATSY AND CONNIE
ARE GREAT CRONIES
Boston and Athletic Leaders Were
Friends in the Old
DAYS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Patsy Dor ovan,
manager Of che Boston Red Sox, and
Connie Mack, leader of the Philadelphia
Athletics. who figure that the 1910 Amer
lean League championship rests between
their teams, are great cronieS.
Pat and Connie were teammates at
PittSburg in the OIL days. Connie was
catcher, while Donovan played the out
field there for eight years, being one
of the stars Of the game at that time.
Both served as manager In the Smoky
City.