davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
BOAT CLUB TO
HOLD REGATTA
Feature Event Will Be Race Be-
tween Eight-Oared Shells Of
Richmond College and Club.
$ s INeLE scu GULL EVENT
Married Men Will Have oppor-
tunity to Prove the Tales of
What They Used to Do.
IS IN GLE scULL EVENT

The first regatta Of the season will
be held next saturday afternoon under
the auspices Of the Virginia Boat Club
over the boat club course in James
River. The meet Will be primarily be.
tween the crews representing Richmond
College and the Virginia Boat Club, bu,
the majority OF the events will be be-
tween members of the club. The fea-
ture event OF the regatta will be the
race between eight-oared shells repre-
senting Richmond College and the boat
club.
The college crew has been working
out all the spring from the boat clubs
quarters. A shell was loaned them
when the season began. and since that
time. under the coaching OF Dorsey
Tyler. an old boat club rover. they
have worked out every afternoon in
good weather. The squad. numbering
some twenty-odd men. has developed a
goodly set OF rowers. and 1t Is expected
that the collegians will give the club
great race.
Feature Event.
A feature OF the regatta which has
not been seen on James River for
years will be the single SOULS event.
in which four rowers are entered. II
has been hard matter before this sea-
son to develop rowers in the flimsy
crafts called Single sculls." and the
result was the absence of the event
This season. however. William E. Craw-
ford, Harper Shelton. Walter Claiborne
and Frank Dew will fight for the prize
over the mile course.
The married mems pleasure boat
race. with woman coxswain, is an
other new feature of the regatta this
season. The boat club management de
oIares that the married men have i'm
pressed the younger members with their
superiority for many years. and the
club calls for proof this season. The
prize. SIS hat for the coxswain. in
sures the very best efforts OF the row.
ers.
The single man canoe race this sea-
son Will be unusual In that the paddlcrs
will have to go their course standing
Heretofore the paddlers have been al
lowed to go their course sitting COM
fortably on the seat, but this has been
changed. They will stand on their
feet throughout the race. which will
make the danger of an upset just about
ten times as great
dozen entries have been signed for
the canoe fitting event. which was one
of the features of the regatta last
summer. and the fun in that event
promises to be really hilarious. The
fitting teams will be composed of two
men, one to row and the other to tilt.
a pair of teams will be pitted against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
BIG HORSE SHOW
HELD in KESW|Ck
Julian Morris Takes Ribbons, as
Usual, With Classy Thorough
breds in First Show of Year.
Especial to The rimes-pispatct.

Especial to The Times-Dispatct.l
Charlottesville. Va. May 2S.-The
Virginia circuit of horse shows opened
the Keswick Hunt Club. The saddle
and harness classes were well filled,
while the entry list IN the hunting
classes was not SO large, owing to
the absence of Julian Morris. who has
string of jumpers at the Interna-
tional Horse Show, which opens in
London June 6.
The show was managed by Nathaniel
Ewing Jr. of Bryn Mawr. Pa. and
the judges were w. w. Sanford OF
Madison: E. j. Ward, of Charlottes-
vile. and Edwin s. Hooley. OF Plain
field. N. j. Among those who drove
were Mrs E. Ward Olney. of Norris
town, N. j.. and Miss Sallie Pugh, of
Keswick.
Tho performances in the hunting
classes were exceptionally good. only
two fences being knocked down dur
ing the day. A choice lot of ladies'
hunters and roadsters We're shown.
The chestnut gelding Gloversville won
first place in three classes. Radiant
and Brilliant, formerly of the Castle
Hill stables. also won many ribbons,
as did Confident, a winner last year
at Atlantic City.
Summaries of Winners.
Horses suitable to become hunter
First Sarrento, Julian Morris, Kes-
wisk second, Scotlands, Julian Nor
ris. third, AuSris G. F. Omohundro.
Keswick; fourth Viking. Robert B.
Crawford, Houston, Tex.
Single roadsters-First. Beulah Miss
Sallie Pugh. Keswick; second, Belle,
Forrest L. Ward, Charlottesville: third,
Red Whlrlwind, Percy F. Payne, Char
lottesville. fourth. Dominant, John T..
Payne. Ivy.
Harness Horses-First sConfidant,
Julian Norris, Keswick; second,
Radiant. Ward II. Fellows. Raleigh.
n. c.. third. Phillis. Robert B. Craw-
ford, Houston; fourth. Larkspur, For
CONTINUED on Fourth -Page.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
Some Baseball Talk
By HALE NELSON.


about the kick registered against him,
declaring that he has not thought OF
discriminating against the Richmond
team. He regards Owner Bradley as
a strong and warm personal friendI
and is of the opinion that somebody
has been talking. ia
The fact that an umpire will have a
bad day just like a pitcher or any
other player seems not to be recognized
by the great mass of fans. There are
they get in bad, as 1t were. and the
crowd roasts them to a finish. They
incidentally know that they have made
mistakes, and that causes more mis-
takes until their lives are hardly
worth the living.
Pressley.s apparent error In the
fifth inning yesterday. when he muffed
a ball thrown him after Landgraff,s
hit. was not an error at all. Land
graft had beaten the ball to the bag
when PRESLEY made the muff. The
ball went to the fence, but as Land
GRAFT did not get an extra bag, the
error lost Its effect and did not count
against the first hascnan.
A whole lot of trouble might have
been saved the Richmond team II
Peewee King had been kept here.
Since he has Joined the Winston
Salem team King has been high card
with the fans in that city He has hit
consistently, and the errors he has
made would pass through filter. His
base running has gained a number OF
runs for his team. and altogether he
has made good With both feet,
Afrather remarkable fact about yes
terday's game, which goes to show
that the fans We're right smartly
worked up over it, was that a man
sized fightiw pulled off in the col
ored bleachers and nobody noticed 1t.
ReYelle kept on pitching, and although
several policemen id dashed across the
field they didn't keep the spotlight
for half a minute. The fans had como
out to see baseball, and baseball they
| would see. W III IS vi
TIVE games to-morrow 70 keep the
holiday spenders and half-holiday
spenders from getting into trouble
There will be parades and all that
kind OF thing. but 1t lis dollars To
| doughnutsi that the games will be the
real attraction Of the day The morn
ing game will start at half past 10
O'clock and the afternoon game at the
regular hour. The Lynchhurgers viii
ACT the part ct defeated warrinra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

Although he didn't win his game yes
lterday afternoon, Revelle certainly gave
an exhibition of pitching that is rarely
seen in this league. From start to
finish he was distributing goods that
glittered, and with eleven strike-outs,
one base on balls and six hits credited
against him, 1t was hard game to
lose. In nine OF the innings only three
men faced him, and except in the thir-
itcenth inning he was as tight as
Lynchburg on Sunday. That double
Dagger that came In the thirteenth
was sickening thing, and followed By
the classy sacrifices that came. nothing
but score would come.
1t would seem that the Colts will
have to fall back on Irvine for a left
fielder. O'Donnell came, but he didn't
make good and Malcolmson didn't
even come. Irvine. by the way. can
hold up his end in the field and looks
good from the batting standpoint. Sew
cral Of his timely swats have brought
the runs home, and that is what he Is.
playing for.
1t seems really naturalsto see Scra p
Iron Cowun. called SO because Of his
iumiablc disposition, back of tho batter
again with a Richmond uniform on.
sCowan didn't do wonders With the bat
yesterday. but he came to the scratch
behind the bat and handled himself like
IA veteran, st.si 59,i
In spitc of his SIP eed and his success
with the other ibatters, Andrada didn't!
lot Wallace have chance nj the hall
yesterday Wallace was walked twire
and hit once for a single, Anirala
got the sign as soon as Wallace came
to bat and he had to go after ball
ITO get a sight of It.
Ttman and Shaw. by the way. iwaro
Responsible for the one run that
8graced the Richmond side Of the score
hoard Both Of them seem to have
walked up since Roanokescaile toltown,
and both have been doing great work
with the stick. 55
The fans haven't lost a point o { the
game since Harry Mace was hurt. be-
cause Morrissey and Fisher have been
doing as classy a bit of rmpiring us
could be found In the book They
have had little or no trouble and
their decisions have been received as
straight blythe fans IN both the games
they worked In, Umpire n emf gar Min
arrive by Monday, and there Wi be
no need for a layer umpire, N n
N rIo~-r,,s- .r.c. = great deal cut up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

Pennsylvania 70 90 2I02I20 90 90 0--6
Princeton ...1 9 o 600 l OF Q 0 0 0 0---6
Summary: Runs-Wood Schultz r..
Smith (2}, Hayden. Beacon, BALM (a(4
Dawson, sLackey, S. b. White (2). Two
base hit-R Smith. Three-base hits
BALM, Cozens. Home runs. B. White.
Hits-On Noodle, / in STA innings:
Off S. V. White. 6 in s2-S innings
sacrifice hits-Bard. Dawson, Sterrett,
S. B. White. Stolen bases-S. B. White,
Sterrett, Cunningham, Reed. Thayer
Smith. Wood, Balm. Bard (2). Hay
den, Lackey. Aldendifer. Double play
-Ballin to Warwick. Left on bases
Princeton, II: Pennsylvania, IL. First
base on balls-Off Noodle, o. off S. v.
White, 4: off Schultz. 2. First base on
errors--Princetotn 8; PENNSYLVANIA, 8.
Hit byspitched ball--Dawson, Lackey,
Struck out-By Woodle, 4; by. S, v.
White, d. by schultz, .. Time of game
-2.lh Imnire-Xana Cleef. ~. ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Buffalo;
First game r.. H. r..
Rochester,. ......,I, .s.3.s.5.I,... 10 .
t1uHalos ". 3 i
"a Batteries. Mcconnell and Blair, Kis-
singer, 5S'peer and Williams.
Second game r. Fl, E..
Rochester ...5.5..f,.., S 10
Buffalo ..,s.s,s., l...1.g..3..t.S5 q g
u Batteries; Holmes, Beecher and
Blair; Malarkey and McAllister.
At Montreal;
a First game s R,H FL
Toronto 81, ..,,sy..., NJ, |
Montreal -, ~, ~ - ,s,5.5,.s. "a I 0
Batteries Rudolf and yandergrift,
Winters and Curtis,
Second game r. II. Fl,
Toronto $500, S. 2
Montreal ,..s.,s,. y. ,l.,.Y.3 !
II Batteries Newton and Wand ergrift,
Jenes, <eefe, Wiggs and Krickel.
At Baltimore; r, Fl, FL,
Jersey City .s,s.s. III ,t s.a, S 9
Batteries BARLEY. Ferry and spahr,
Atkins and Esan and Byers, IS
n AT Providence, r, L: r. IA, II,
Newark ..3,i. ,t. y, y x. Q
Ratssriss: Hgsn, Kisbesrs sSIeklnnlty
and crisp; Gronin and sFit2Eerald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
BY LAY DAVIDSON

~ cCEssrvF beang by pleased to term
~ bunch of the White sox American
~ half inning in
could
the end of ten and
responsibility shooting the
White T over the line ahead of their
could not stand the
from the coaching lines upon Instructions
McGreevy
Vernon took time
Splitter Ed Walsh
bat and takes hits to win
yesterday when prospect
the bush Lacquer and the mighty Walsh had to bow their acknowledgment
standing the diamond the time being
not in them
to it. Hit and Baldwin for them when they had the willow
dozen Villagers bit the dust via seou route managed
which the tally
double hits
bers but of no yielded better
and Baldwin fielding
fielding their would
Villagers
the
Villagers
champions
0
Chicago got its first this
the infeld Pur singled nicely to left and d9
Venons had taken fair
the plate
Baldwin had been able
his Fisher
cd that was growing too dark to continue
clubhouse without o
This will be the
oN go to Rends this morning to the
big time that has been
the sport loving public of the Crown city Wednesday.
Following is the tabulated o he anne
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
NEWS
$3.50
DRIVING CLUB HAS
ARRANGED BIG CARD
Farewell Matinee Meet at Agricul-
tural Park to Be Held Satur.
day and Classy Horses
Will Race

The Los Angeles Driving club has
arranged an excellent program of har-
ness races for their farewell matinee
on the Agricultural park track next
Saturday afternoon. This event Will
sound the knel of racing over that
old race course, which has furnished
such excellent sport Of the lovers OF
harness racing since Los Angeles was
village.
Until the planned Improvements or
the Agricultural acreage is completed,
which includes a race course, with
grandstand and stables, in the SOUTH
ern portion of the tract for the Los
Angeles Driving club, the club Will
hold its matinees on the Santa Anita
course. Several large meets on that
beautiful racing site are being planned.
For Saturdays meet, Secretary De-
lorey has arranged four harness events
and three novelty races. McKenney,
the local crack PAGER, with a record OF
2:10. has been entered in one of the
events with horses of class, who are
expected to give him a real race. Tho
matinee will start at o'clock. En-
tries close tomorrow night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
BILLION IN WEALTH
MAY BE REPRESENTED
PLAN A SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
MILLI0NAlRES
Railroad Men Want Carnegie, Gould,
Webb and Mrs. Sage to Make
Eastern Trip at the
Same Time

PASADENA, March Elf present
plans materialize over a billion dollars
in wealth will be represented on one
train which leaves here the latter part
of this week for the east via Grand
canyon. Multi-millionaires with pri-
Vate cars are so numerous i'm Pasa-
dena this season that the railroad Of
ficials are negotiating for a change in
plans on the part Of some of the visit
ors to enable them to attach all the
special cars on one train. Andrew
Carnegie and party were scheduled to
leave Thursday, Mrs. Russell Sage and
party Friday, while the Gould party
and the Webb party had arranged to
leave together the last of the week.
All had planned stopovers at the
Grand canyon. and it is believed that
if a special train is made up of all
these cars it would be congenial for
the wealthy visitors and at the same
time facilitate matters for railroad Of
ficials. The unique train. if made up,
will run direct to New York with only
the one stopoVer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
BEGIN TENNIS PLAY
TODAY AT PASADENA
First Annual Tournament Is to Be
Played on the carmeIlta Play
grounds and viii Close
Saturday

The first annual lawn tennis tourna-
ment TO be played on the new courts
of the Carmelta Fairgrounds of Pasa-
dena will open today, closing with the
finals next Saturday. First and second
prizes will be awarded with each event,
and for the mems singles a challenge
cup, which must be won three times
for permanent possession.
The events will be mems singles,
womens singles, women's singles spe-
cial, junior singles, mems doubles and
mixed doubles, while the order Of play
viii be as follows: Junior singles will
begin at 10 a. m. today, women's singles
special will begin at 10 a, m. Wednes-
day, women's singles will begin at 10
a. IN. Thursday. mems singles will be-
gin at 10 a. m. Thursday, mems doubles
will begin at 2 p. m. Thursday and
liked doubles will begin at p. m.
Thursday.
The rules of the tournament gov
erning play are as follows: All matches
will be the best two in three sets, ex-
cept the finals Of the mems singles and
doubles, which will be the best three
in five sets. All sets will be advan-
tage. Junior singles will be open to
any player under 10. Women's singles
special will be open to those who have
never won an open tournament. Play
will commence promptly at 10 a. m.
and again at : p. IN. each day, and
players not appearing at scheduled time
will be defaulted. The 1910 rules of
the United States Lawn Tennis asso-
citation will govern the play.
The tournament is composed OF Tod
Ford, jr.. r. Pitcairn, II. Ryerson and
j. d. Holmes. Special rates have been
made by the Hotel Maryland manage
ment to those who wish to remain there
during the tournament and a tennis
dance will be given Saturday evening,
when the prizes will be awarded.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
UNION LABOR WILL STAY
AWAY FROM BALL GAMES

= CHICAGO. March 21.-The Chi \
= cago Federation of Labor yester- =
: day placed a boycott on the Cleve- !.
= land American baseball team be- !.
= cause the park at Cleveland was :.
= built with non-union labor. Sec \
= retary Edward y. Nockels was X
\ instructed to communicate with !.
:" President Charles A. Comiskey of x
: the Chicago Americans to the =.
x effect that "organized labor in Chi 4
= cago has the highest regard for X
= Mr.. Comisloy and the club, but X
= on account of the unfair attitude X
: Of the managers Of the Cleveland !.
X team a boycott would be placed =
= on the games when the Clevolands X
= play in Chicago" X
y !. :. ! = J. y y ! = :. :. = i \ J. =. =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
JOHNSON WILL TAKE HIS
OWN TIME IN TRAINING

x CHICAGO, March 21.-'If Jack ::
!. or anybody else thinks I'm going !
!. to train for that fight for three Z
4 months, he is crazy" said Jack !
= Johnson, the champion pugilist, \
4 last night, when he heard that !
\ Gleason, one of the promoters of I
:. the Jeffries-Johnson fight, is eX- !
:. pected here Thursday to ask him <
< if he intends to be in San Fran !
\ cisco by April 1. According to the \
= articles of agreement, both prin- <
:. cipals are expected to be in train <
:. ing ninety days before the fight. X
\ Il do not intend to let Jack X
X Gleason or anyone else tell me how x
X ] should train for this fight, or X
\ when l shall start" Johnson said. X
Il 81 shall be glad to see Gleason and <
\ talk over the situation with him. \
X | know the articles call for me to \
\ be in training ninety days before X
i the fight, but as long as | am X
X working out here l don't see where <
= Gleason or anyone else has a <
X 'holler' to make X
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
OAKLAND ENTRIES

First race. six furlongs selllng-'salomy
Jane, sI&Lnita, 100; Gene Russell Gresham.
Pickaway. III; Edith r.. Maud MEG, Ame-
thyst, 1O9 blanche C., l0i; Who, Louis
Streuber. 107: Bold. i05
Second race. fve and half furongs, SELL
ng-*Metropolitan, Geneva. 95; Emma g.,
los: Father Downey, Billy Taylor, Saracinesca,
l12; Sweet Basil, 100; Quick Trip, Glitter
lings. Father Stafford, los; 'Good Ship. 50;
Salvage, 1O7
Third race. six furlongs. selling-Chas.
Green. Redondo, Bellsnicker, @ J. Fox, Cop
perield. Prince OF CASTLE. III; Phillstina, 105;
DoYalta, 100; Jim Hanna, l07; 'No Quarter,
106
Fourth race Futurity course. selling
spohn, 107; Sewell, Orelio. lis; Myles o'Con-
nell, 95; Coppertown, l0L
Fifth race, one mile. selling -Servicence,
Rubric, III; Redeem. 81; Beda, So; Tremargo,
Hampass. Whidden, 1O9; The Wrestler. lo5;
McNally. 'rhomas Calhoun. 106; Miss Picnic
SIS. Ocean View, 81
Sixth race. hve and half furlonEs, selling
-Ingham, e. NJ Fry, All Alone, Port Ma
hone Burleigh, IL; Beau Man Ill Roberta,
%, 'Creston. 107; Madeline Musgrave, 106;
Rey El Tovar. 1Oo Banoncia, no. Dareign-
ton, ll5,
Apprentice allowance
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
ALL-STAR TEAM GOING
TO PLAY BAKERSFIELD

Manager Benkert will take an all
star baseball team to Bakersfield next
Friday, where they are scheduled to
mingle with Brick DevereauX's Drill
ers Saturday and Sunday. From
Benllert's lineup of the Stars, turned
in at The Herald last evening, the val
ley players will have to get on their
toes and dig from the word play
ball" to the finish in order to come
out on the long end of the score col
umn Following is the lineup: Crit
tenden, catcher; Anderson and Seaton,
both of the Seattle club. pitchers;
Lussi, of the Canadian league, first
base; Flick, with the Shreveport team,
second base; Bresino, who goes to Ia
coma, third base; Capron, another
Seattle man, left field; Wolf, who fin
ished the season last year with the
Angels center field, and Stadelli of
Shreveport, right field.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 21.-
Done of todays surprises at Moncrief
park was the victory of C. w. Burt in
the fifth race, which he won from
Mystifier and Home Run. Summary:
First race, six furlongs purse-Hama won,
Toll Box second, Foreguard third. Time,
1:12 So.
Second race. four furlongs, purse-Font won,
Vallonia second, STARTER third Time, 40.
Third race. six furongs, purse-Dennls Stat
ford won, Horace Il. second, First Premium
third. Time 1:12 rs.
Fourth race. six furlongs. purse-Martine2
won. Milton b. second. Anavri third. Time
112.
Fifth race, six furlongs purse-C. w. Burt
won, Mystlher second. Home Run third
Time. 1913 SIS.
Sixth race, one and one-eghth miles, purse
Edwin l.. won, Goconda second, clergyman.
der third. Time, 1:64
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
SPORTING
@@@@@
TAMPA SEASON ENDS
WITH MUCH PROMISE
Surrounded by Difficulties and Strong
Opposition, Promoters Believe
Next Meeting viii Be
More Successful

TAMPA, Fla, March 21.-Five thou
sand persons attended the last day s
racing at the local track and the meet
ing closed with greater promise for the
future of the course than was held out
on the opening day Summary:
First race, three furlongs, selling-Chenault
won Bertha ID second, Orela third. Time
81 80
Second race. six furlongs. selling-FTank
Patton won, Necha second, Altar third Time,
1:t9 3-5.
Third race seven furlongs. seliing-Bronte
won Red Hussar second, Daisy B. third
Time, 1888 2-5.
Fourth race, FIVE and half furlongs, SELL
ing-Blliard Ball won. Yankee Pooh second,
Judge Henderson third. Time, 1:lO 4-5
Fifth race, seven furlongs sellng--Judge
Dundon won. Tackle second, Locust Bud third.
Time, 1888 Is.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles. SELL
ing-Lafayette won, Lois Cavanaugh second,
Flora Riley third. Time, 1;54 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
BOWLING

Sunday evening, ON the Spring street
alleys, the Morley-Los Angeles quintet
handed the Mckenzie colts a very nice
package in return for the one they re-
ceived week ago, The Colts did not
shoot up to their usual average as the
scores show. while the Morleys held
up to their usual standard. Ballard Of
the Morlcys had high score and also
high average Of the evening. Tuesday
evening the Morleys and the B. b. G.
team viii hook up on the Spring street
alleys. This viii undoubtedly be
highly interesting game, as both teams
will roll in the coming Frisco tour
nament and are hot rivals for the five
men team supremacy of Southern Cali
fornia. The Morleys have already suf-
fered defeat at the hands of the
BrunsWicks, but Tuesday evening the
tables may be turned, as the teams will
roll on the Morloys team alleys
The score between the MOrleys and
the Colts is as follows:
COLTS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
MICHIGAN WANTS TO
GET INTO BIG EIGHT
Application to Be Made for Perms-
sion to Join the 1910 Confer
ence-Pan Meets Favor

CHICAGO, March 21.-University OF
Michigan authorities will make appli-
cation for permission to enter a team
in the 1910 conference meet of the
big Eight" according to statements
made yesterday at the University of
Chicago. It was said the conference
committee, in all probability, would
honor the request.
Leaders of the Chicago alumni be-
lieve the changes in Michigan's athletic
department will result in resumption
of the schools participation in the con-
ference meet, even though they do not
enter the conference proper Director
Bartelle is known to favor competition
with big Eight" colleges more than
Director Baird did.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
CHINESE ATHLETES SHOW
CLASS IN ALL BRANCHES

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 21.-
Nun Yin Chung of Honolulu is a
promising candidate for the Yale
freshman baseball team. The Chinese
has surprised the coaches with his
ability to handle the bat. He has no
apparent difficulty in hitting the best
pitchers i'm the squad and his hits gem
orally are hot liners which look like
the work of an expert. Daniel M.
Chung is another athletic candidate at
Yale. He is one of the best coxWains
on the freshman crew. His father, a
member of the Chinese legation at
Washington, was in the class of 'SS at
Yale.