davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08
BELFAST, special.-The gigantic

BELFAST, Specialize gigantic
new White Star liner Titanic was sue
scessfully launched today. Among
those present was ]. P. Morgan.
The Titanic is a sister of the Olym-
pic. She is Of $4,000 tons displace-
ment.
Later in the year the vessel will be
placed in the New York and South
ampton service. The Olympic and
Titanic are the largest and finest YES
sells In the world.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08
GROUND BROKEN FOR
NEW MARINE TEMPLE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Special.-In
the presence of the staff of the Su-
preme Council and hundreds of Ma
sons and invited guests, Grand Mas
ter Richardson broke ground this
morning for the new Masonic Temple
to be erected at Sixteenth and s
Streets, Northwest, at a cost of more
than million and a quarter dollars.
The ceremony was impressive, and
besides the prominent Masons of
Washington, notable members of the
organization from other cities were
present.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08
Two Dead in Western Wreck

DETROIT, MICH, Special.-An
eastbound passenger train on the
Michigan Central Railroad Is report
ed to have been wrecked by q defec-
tive rail one mile east OF Ridgetown,
the engineer and brakeman beip 2
killed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08
WASHINGTON, ID. c. SpeciaL.

Senator Pomercne, of Ohio, today
offered a concurrent resolution in
the Senate, inStructing the Attor-
ney General to prosecute the Off
Gers of the Standard Oil Company
and the American Tobacco Com
pany under the criminal sections
OF the Sherman antitrust law.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08

Eye saIve In AseptAe Tubes
Prevents Observation-Disclosures Eye Salve
In Tubes for all Eye Ills. No Morphine.
Ask Druggists for New Size csc. VAL
liable Eye Book in Each Package.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08
kRIAT0RS BEGIN
DANGEROUS RAG {
French officer Leads in Paris
Turin Contest-Garros
Aeroplane Falls.

ROME, Speci6.-Lieutenant
Conneau, flying under the name OF
Andre Beaumont, won S2O,OOO
prize when he reached Rome az
1855 this afternoon, the first con-
testant I'm the Turin
flight To get TO the Italian capital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-27
SHOTS
fired At The
KAISER'S YACHT
Especial from United Press.)


London, April pa dispatch receiv-
ed from Corfu by the Dalziel News
Agency says that while the Kaiser
yacht Hollenzolern, with the emperor
ON board was cruising off that port
three rifle shots were fired at i. The
bullets whistled over, the Imperla!
cabin, according to this report, and
caused excitement among the mem
bers of His Majesty's suite. Although
the dispatch says the outrage is pe-
Meved to be from dissatisfied Greeks,
they are at a loss to understand why
the Greeks should be displeased with
the Kaiser
No confirmation of the report has
been received from any other source
at the Germany Embassy, and 1T was
said that every effort would be made
to secure particulars of the outrage.
There is a. feeling there that the fir
ing may have been part of an An
archistic plot. 1t is known that the
Anarchists especially the Italian and
Spanish branches, have been very &C
tive lately. Because of the belief that
they are plotting an attempt at whole
sale assassination to mar the corona
ton of King George, the police OF
England and all Of the continental
countries have recently been very &C
tice All known Anarchist subjects
are being watched with the closest
scrutiny Because of this fact and the
intense activity of the Berlin police
in searching the haunts of Anarchists
1t was said the outrage might be due
to German Anarchists.
The Kaiser planned to remain in the
Mediterranean 10 days longer, but
whether this reported incident will re-
suit in his changing his plans cannot
be Learned at present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-27
Sen, POINDEXTER
TALKS INSURGENCY
TO COLLEGE Men
Especial from United Press.)

New Haven, April 81 Hearty APP
prevail Of the recent tendency of col
lege men, to interest themselves in
politics was given in a letter to the
Yale News, today, from Senator Miles
Poindexter, (Rep., W1ash) Also the
Senator made the most of the oppor-
tunity to boost insurgency.
1.-THE college man above all Others
has an opportunity for effective work
IN the great progressive movement"
said Poindexter "He knows that the
i1istorY of the race has been a his
tory Of progress and that where there
is no progress there Is bound to be
decadence. Conditions cannot remain
fixed.
.sIn every move forward In the his
torfc struggles Of mankind to better
their condition there has been a
bunch of .standpatters' with the cry,
Whatever is, is right The college
man has earned from the philosophy
Of history that it is to the advantage
of the powerful few to oppose pro-
gress of the general public because by
the law of ccmpensations, by however
much the masses are kept down by
SO much are the few exalted.
$50 the college man is naturally op-
posed to 'Cannonism' in the House OF
Representative, and Is in favor OF
freedom Of debate and of amendment
in that body.
Governor woodrow Wilson, Of New
Jersey, is browning example of what
a. college man can do for the progress
sive cause. He has maintained that
character Is the chief asset of a great
university and freedom Of thought and
opinion is the chief ingredient Of char
acter Governor Wilson has also dem
onstrated what these qualities can do
in the mighty impending struggle be-
tween the people and corrupt politics
and corr1urst business
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-27

dures. It is an operation directed
against the well and healthy, the sick
ly escape, and is intended to infect a
well person with a disease and cause
pain, illness and discomfort.
The whole matter of vaccination is
50 absurd it is aggravating to even
think about it, and maddening to
know that such an absurdity can be
forced upon sane people, by law.
Shame! that any physician should
know DO little about the laws of
health as to be ready and willing to
advocate and defend such GRIMM
al procedure as vaccination. May that
class of so-called physicians soon pass
out of existence, for the sooner they
are gone the better it will be for the
people upon whom they prey.
DR.. Townsend says that Connecti-
cuts immunity from smallpox IL due
to the fact that we are well-vacc1n-
ated people. Nothing could be fur
Their, from the truth. The consensus
of the highest pro-vaccinist authori-
ties and their dictum, is, that unless
a person has been vaccinated fire.
such person is not vaccinated at all,
and enjoys no protection against
smallpox. They declare that the many
vaccinated persons who take the
smallpox are not to be counted as
vaccinated because they have not been
NdCCludl6u successfully. Ii IQaC
sort of vaccination Is the only kind
that affords immunity against small
pox it is patent that we are not a
Well-vaccinated people; and it might
be supposed, that in the case of the
secretary at least, who has the public
health of the state in his charge, the
fact that there is no law compelling
presentations until it no longer
takes or successful Vaccination,
it must seem deplorabl indeed.
1t is safe to say that based upon
highest pro-vaccinist authority, there
is not a vaccinated man, woman or
child in the state of Connecticut, and
the absence of smallpox must be at
tributed to something else, most like
ly to the neglect of vaccination, for
vaccination produces smallpox, and
but little vaccinating is done among
us.
Finally, DR.. Townsend tells us. in
his defense of vaccination, that every
safe guard has been thrown about the
manufacture of vaccine virus now pro-
duced; that since 1902 all vaccine
farms have been operated under Ii
cense from the United States Public
Health Service, and that the purity of
the product Is assured by the repeat
ed examinations of virus purchased
in the open market all over the coun-
try.
And yet, in spite of this government
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-27
MIR. DAVIS A DIRECTOR.

The automobile board OF trade
which is to replace the Association Of
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers.
has been organized to promote the
interests of the traffic. Among the
directors is S. T. Davis, j., president
of the Locomobile Company OF
Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-27
KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS
MASS MEETING

to be held at the X. Of @. Chapter
Rooms, Sunday Afternoon, April 80.
at d. m. for the selection of candi-
dates for membership in the
FOURTH DEGREE
to be exemplified on May so, 1911
Let every eligible third degree men,
Der attend. Per Order, John J Phe-
Ian, President Of Bridgeport Chapter:
John E Lyddy, Chairman of Assem-
bly,; Henry j. Waters, G.. K. Park
City Council; Thomas G.. Maloney.
G. x. Cecil Calvert Council: Michael
T. Keyes, G.. K. Cordova Council;
John Connors, G. K. Aragon Coun-
Gil; William Flynn, G.. X. Rogers
Council. M h8.8 eas ~ II. 81 -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-27

Observation-Disclosures e. Brown,
multi millionaire, was stricken dead
of apoplexy while dressing to attend
his daughters wedding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-27

Cincinnati.-Miss Mabel Foster. aged
co. tried out strychnine tablet on a
cat, and finding that 1t worked per-
fectly took one herself She died
within a few minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-27

Baltirnore.-When the tonSils are re-
moved rheumatism win disappear, Dr.
E. II. Peterman told the faculty of the
Baltimore Medical College.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-27
MARRIED.

TAYLOR SMITH.-In Danbury, April
"a, Howard W. Taylor, of Bethle-
hem Pa, and Miss Maaude Edna
Smith.
WILDMAN- STRAITON.-In Hartford
April 90, Ray c.. Wildman Of Brook
field and Miss Agnes M. Straiton, of
Danbury.
ND-SHEARN. = In Ansonia,
April 10, Walter /. Iffland and Miss
Masde r. Shearn.
TJIRN ER-HORST-In Norwa1k, April
"a, Hebert Tnrner and Miss Dina
Horst Of Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-09-16
AAROAS y
IL
A5So ~.
FREDERICK HERRESHOFF. who
r. to-day meets Harold Hilton, OF

-lEDERICK IIERRESIIOFF. who
~ to-day meets Harold Hilton, OF
England, at the Apawamis club
course in Rye, to decide the amateur
championship OF the United states, be-
gan his golfing career as a cadd!e when
he was eight years old.
Young Herreshoff comes from a
branch Of the well known yacht build
ing family of that name. which for a
long period has been building cup de-
tenders at Bristol. II. l., so there Is
something especially appropriate about
Fred's attempt to prevent the Ameri-
can golfing trophy and title being car
ried across the sea for the first time.
1t was as CLUB bearer for his brother
and members Of the family that Fred
served as caddie on a small course al
most opposite the Herreshoif home. For
several yearr his playing was OF a de-
sultory sort.
His real 'areer In the sport goes back
only eight seasons. In 1903 ne went
to Manchester. VI, for the summer
and played In the three large tourna-
ments there. The next year he won the
Vermont championship, for which he
was eligible as a resort resident. and
the same fall was runner up to II,
Chandler Egan in the national cham
pionship at B~altusrol, At that time
only a handful OF New York players
knew him. and he was generally re-
terred to AS the kid"
OF robust physique hat made him
a mighty hitter from the tee, he soon
became a prominent figure in tournG-
ments. and for half a dozen years has
been duboed as one of the Metropolis
tan Big Four" the other members be-
ing Walter j, Travis. F!ndlay =
Douglas and Jerome u. Travers, Al
though he seldom missed an important
tournament and won many prizes. titles
seemed to dodge him With pernicious
activity. Indeed, six years elapsed be-
The evening world., 1911-09-16

fore he was able to annex a distinction
OF consequence The first coupon he
cut off his deferred dividend was IN
1910, when he captured the Metropolitan
title from Jerome ID. Travers at Morris
County. The spring previous. however.
he had been runner up to Walter j.
Travis in the exceptionally fine final
OF the Metropolitans.
lIerreshod did most Of his early play
Ing at the Dyker Meadow club. neat
Fort Hamilton, in Brooklyn. lie also
occasionally put in a round at Garden
city, whore his father had a family
ticket.
Although Herreshon's name has been
linked with int~erscholastic players, he
did not make his golfing entree through
that channel. and his connection with
school boy teams was brief and unlm-
portant. lie hgured briefly with the
L~awrenceyille and Hill school players.
hut as he could get away a longer ball
than most men at the time II Is doubt
ful if his schoolmates derived much. sat
isflcticn from stacking up against him.
He vs. at Yale a year or so later, but
never look n regular part In college
golf.
For several seasons he has entered
himself from the Westbrook Club of
Is..l, l.. l., which has a nine-hole course
/ close 90 the Great River railroad sta
Hon. Among his gol1ng chums there are
Harry b liollins IT.. Louis Livingstone
and John NJ. ward. Despite it's unpre
Righteousness. the organization IL abou,
the wcalthiest In the world. William X
Vanderbilt ar. and Andrew Carnegie be.
Ing among the frequenters of the links.
Fred did not find college altogether
to his liking, so he became a broker me
soon after a benedict, His wife and his
- --IN a- - a.
The evening world., 1911-09-16
Shift Plays Such as Yale
Used Last Year Will Be e
Very Common.

IN open play features the present grid
iron season bids fair to surpass tne
playing OF last year. when. until Tom
Shevlin introduced to Yale the Mime
sofa shift the possibilities of thso psn
game were not realized by fottbali
coaches and lovers of the sport m gei-
cral. From tho stand taken by coaches
this week. during early practice. II Is
apparent to followers OF the game that
variations of the Minnesota stift and
other Jump formations will play an I'M
portant part In deciding the big con-
tests. Coaches at Yale. Harvard. Prince
ton and other prominent Eastern col
leges agree with Hurry Up" Yost, the
famous Michigan authority. whom he
says that the eleven equipped with ths
biKEest repertoire OF open plays will be
the most successful on tie gridiron this
rear.
Unlike last year. whom the entire foot
ball p~opulace was In the dark because
Of tho now rules. coaches and h var
ious squads begin the present season
with q clear understanding A. to the
possibilities of the game under h sx-
| listing rules. The Rules Committee this
! winter, satisfied that tho sport last yeai
receive approval from spectators and
PLAYERS decided not to MAKE any ma
terisi changes w the rules. The for
ward pass Is the only rule materially
altered. This year to make q forward
pass legal II Is necessary that the ball
be held by tho player receiving IT, An
other wrinkle In this years play will
be the lessening Of time BET ween quar-
tiers. This change will be appreciated
by players. who last year complained OF
the danger OF getting cold and st!Y dur
ing the intermission between periods.
II leaked out at New Haven this eek
that tho Yale board OF strategy 10 al
ready busy devisinE new variations OF
the Minnesota shift-the play that so
banled the Tigers last year that the
Blue eleven was enabled to snatch VIC
tory out OF what looked like sure defeat
with which to surprise the opponents
Of Old Ell this fall.
Losing a championship last year on
account Of unprcparednsss against the
various shift formations used by Yale,
the Princeton Tigers are planning to re-
sist any new shifts that nay be sprung
against them. Bin Roper. assisted by
the new coaching board. 10 using much
mid oil figuring out Innovations to
the forward pass and Jump playa The
Orange and Black coaches realise that
TO carry of the championship this year
they must afford better p otsction 70
P%endiston. their n hope In the game
against Yale. who was % effectively
boxed In by tho Blues snds. Aided by
strong interference. Pendieton should
develop into one OF the most dangerous
men one the football field because Of
his tremendous speed and open held
running.
With a premium on speed because Of
The evening world., 1911-09-16
Famous English
Soccer Team in
Contest Here

Ready for their match with the New
York Amateur League At the Polo
Grounds this afternoon. tho Corinthians.
Engiand's famous touring soccer play
ers, arrived In his city from Toronto
yesterday.
To-day. m..eh -4M =. .he -n!-e CT
United States soil. two having been
played in Chicago. where tho windy
eity's representatives we're badly worst
ed. while at Cleveland the visitors were
disappointed on account of poor manage
ment on tho part Of the local organise
ton. Thereupon they repaired to To.
ronto. expecting to play another game
against All-Toronto, only to be again
disappointed. Instead they played q reg
mental eleven at Stanley Bsrracku. win
ming by 6 goals TO 4 r. M. Tuff. one Of
the fullbaoks. sprained his leg, In con-
sequence Of which he will not appear
to-day, q. c. Newman u also on the
injured list. and his place will bs taken
by N. q. Thompson.
The evening world., 1911-09-16

other. Added to his middle and short
game efficiency. the distance he gains
through his long ball liz enough to
give him decided odds In the wagering
wheneve- he Is known to be on his
game,
\ year ago he was the low medal
score winner In the record breaking lis,
Of 9o3 starters at Brookline. his totai
being 1872 strokes, the figure at which
two men tied for second place this week
at Apawamis. IIerresnor has invarl-
ably been a member OF the Metropolitan
team against Boston and Philadelphia
IN the annual tri-district matches.
jerome ID. Travers. Charles Evans and
Herreshoff were exchanging early eX-
periences this week when the fact came
out that "Ch!ck" made his entry into
the sport at the same tender age as
Fred, when he "scAbhed" a job as a
caddio on the Edgewater course. near
Chicago. ono day and earned 81 cents
by SO doing, Jerry" who began his
links career at oyster Bay, never did
the caddie act, but had tribulations all
his own, nevertheless,
The evening world., 1911-09-16
Billy Gibson and
Morgan Back
From milwaukee,

Billy Gibson. Dan Morgan. X. o.
Brown and several others who had q
wild goose chase TO Milwaukee TO see
the Woigast-McFarland fight. got back
home to-day. Gibson says no doesn't
think there will be anything doing be.
tween Packey and AID. until after VOL
CAST nights with Freddie Welsh on
Thanksgiving Day. Gibson says Tom
Jones has placed a price OF S5, 900 for
WolGsst's services with Mcfarland.
and Of course that puts him out OF
consideration as far a. New York IL
concerned. Gibson has Paokey signed
up for two bouts here. but has not de-
cided Just who his opponents shall be.
Gibson says the advance sale for the
Mcfarland olgnst night had reached
$4,000 when the authorities put the
iibosh on the show.
The evening world., 1911-09-16
Football viii Be More
Spectacular Than EUey
TOM SHEVllN TRAVELS
1000 MILES TO INSTRUCT
YALE TEAM IN NEW PLAY.
BY VIC

NEW HAVEN. Sept. i6.-Tom
Shevlin. the former Ysla football
captain. II the most talked Of
man In this city to-day. His re-
newed popularity Is because Of
tho two-thousand mile trip he
took from st. Paul Just for the
purpose Of teaching the Blue
coaches and players a new forma-
ton he has devised which he
thinks will be an immense ground
gamer the coming season. and Q
play that II likely TO bring the
championship OF the college world
to his alma mater. Shevlin spent
all day yesterday In instructing
tho men In his new play, altar
which he jumped on = train and
started back TO st. Paul. Just
think Of Il! Two thousand miles
to give his old team q tip.
The evening world., 1911-09-16
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.

The Lincoln Gi.nts and the Cuban Stars will
b. the che .o, aai s.1a ins S:l'a eSsm sa1ss r. .s',5 , .sr':
I'll S,si. s;, s s...s..a ., &, ,h su S:.;' sat. Till h r 4. S., ,ss
states. The game will start At $40 r. II.
VII e. s%sGi r. e: H Hii.ss.r G s.s% IL n t sSs ': ss.ia.ti
g. Mao 's'@s the $50 Sc oS.'i., team. az :" Vii by pi.y
The seropd Il the fvs-sams championship
fri i. s S''" VII. b. .s' p,. SsI'S si Maroon I%S A' f,.i R9'so oae
nloeh north o. D9iknsn stree subway station.
r a."iua %.I S.tsi.; 70" .sorr ~ "a T !" r. zane after IA
The. attraction. At suburban, Oval. ~siz.senth
i ii.'.n "'' led soi% 'ppi ~ s vii 5. called S,ai e s Sc
I,msic. woodhuiS at A. Brndsn'. Oval BnoS
Ign.
The Loushlin Iyceum team will eros bats With
the r-.cs !~ronrddes at fnughlin Oval. jackson
N,itou, mseins q iSass teams prosidsa ops sn q, Pre- tr,
heat sames thst has secn seen at the oval thl
SEASON.
Al. Edison Park, ,Lortalae and Henry street.
nrootl,n. the Volta 4, G. viii play ne Hohohsns
waller and DIGGER for the Volta A. G.. Dunn
Al Norton PARK. Far liorks~ay. the home clul
will meet the Hrghtnrs. Weis', who last 9unda
Ivirlsd a no-hit game. will be IN the box for Ia
ltockAway.
One OF the host games af III. semi pro, se.soi
Nosttand avenues, Brooklyn, The ~. ratnck'
:. e tca1l will lac ~ sssins, the fast guin
gNGklju Am'rcans,
The Long Island AM Ac, Of Iona Island CIT
The evening world., 1911-09-16
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
Compiled by Expert George |. MoreIand.
National League batting Average.

Records Of all players, with an aver.
age OF go, or better, who have piaSeo
in hftsen or more games up to n IN
Guiding those played on WEDNESDAY,
The evening world., 1911-09-16

Records of all players, with an aver
age of $50, or better. who have played
IN hfteen or more games up to and In
Guiding those played on Wednesday
Sept. u,
The evening world., 1911-09-16
BOXING STAGS TONIGHT.

At the Fsirmont A. C,-Thres ten
round bouts will be put on. johnny
Dundee vs.. KID Ghetto. Jim Flynn
vs.. Andy Cordez and Johnny Herring
IS, Young Stanley.
AZ Sharkey A. C.-Young Pierce VS..
Johnny Lore for ten rounds.
At Long Acre A. C.-Bouts between
professionals and amateurs will De
tagged,
Matches Arranged.
Jim Stewart and Andy Morris viii
meet for ten rounds AT the Brooklyn
Beach A., c.. South Brooklyn, On
Sept, %
Tony Ross and Morris Harris will
battle for ten rounds ~ the National
sporting Club on Sept. q.
The evening world., 1911-09-16

The !second Il the fivs-sams championship
series bstween the Maroons and hte DeCnon
u u. @. viii. be played at Maroon freid, one
block north OF DyIkmsn, stree subway station.
exciting battle. score. II to II.
The evening world., 1911-09-16

The attractions at Suburban Oval, Sixteenth
and Grayestnd avenues. Bnoklyu, Will BE- the
Havana Red sor. Play will be called at $50
T., 81.
The evening world., 1911-09-16

Ty Cnbh. the greatest batsman IN the coun.p.
Siii captain hs AnstsS team ir a gam: as.inst
s"ms' az 4 o'cio@i the ~ Chsrir team VII VI, 'ai.y
the CeltcS.
The evening world., 1911-09-16

The St Brendans Igceum team will play N.
Jamaica Woodbuih at ~. Brsndan's Oval. Brok
lyn.
The evening world., 1911-09-16

The Loushnn ISoeum team viii ero~ bats viii,
The rack lronrides at f1ughlin Oval, Jackson
street and klnssland avenue. Broklyn. Tho pre-
ious injecting OF these teamA provided one Of m.
hest sanes That has secn seen at the oval this
oeaSon,
The evening world., 1911-09-16

Al EkSon Park, Lorraine and Henry streets.
nrootl,n. the Volta a. G., will play. the Hob kens
Waller and Digger. for the Volta A O.. Dunn
aud Kelley,
The evening world., 1911-09-16

Al Norton Park, Far Iiccksuay. the home club
viii meet the Bnxhtous. Wels'. who laS Sunday
tvirlsd a no-hit game, will be in tho box Tor Far
RockAway.
The evening world., 1911-09-16

The Long Island Atm lies II Long Island Cit
and IA. iavarh - mcoslyn viii clash in m
first game Of the ssiits Tor the Championship q
king. and Qu,etH In Recreation Park, near IN
QIrenstOro Bridge ilane. Long Island City.
The evening world., 1911-09-16

For- hig teams are ~sstrluled 10 perform IL
The hg double header which will he staged al
Bronx Oval. IN the first game the BronI inde
peDdtnts will hook ~ with Tho ~Hsvsptraws. Will
IN the second ,insslf iN, 70 Bronx Athletic, vii
piay me Poughkeeple team.