davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
Harvard Defeats
Yale; Score 20 to 0

Bomicstcr threw Gardner without
gain.
F.lton kicked out Cf bounds on
Yaic's % yard line. Shading made
u yard through center. on another
take formation Flynn went around
lnarvard's left end for twelve yards,
but there was holding in the Yale
lllne and the Blue was sent back to
their seven yard line.
Standing beside his goal line,
Yale kicked to Gardner on Harvard 3
10 yard line. FELTON, kicked for iinr-
ward on the first down and the ball
went outside on NIlc's 30 yard line.
Shading made two yards around left
end. Flynn kicked on the first
down. FELTON, kicked to SGlc's ~
yard line where there was fair
catch. Flynn kicked ON the second
down 10 earned on iiarvard's -
yard line. There was a fair catch
by the Harvard quarterback. Wen
dell made yard through center,
Fcltou's kick was muffcd by Wheeler
on Yalc's - yard line. Storcr picked
IT up and ran to the goa! line for tho
first score of the game. Hardwick
kicked the goal.
Score: Harvard :: Yale o.
Play was resumed by Flynn kick
ing over the goal line. When the ball
was brought out FELTON, kicked to
IYalc's A. yard line. Wheeler again
Imurfcd 1t and the ball went to Har-
ward Storcr stepped back TO the "a
yard line and kicked n goal from the
field, making the score: Harvard 10;
Yale u.
Corncl replaced Wheeler at quar-
itorback.
The second period opened with n
lYalc kick to the Harvard 10 yard
line. and the punt was returned to
Nalc's 10 yard line.
Yale spread out and Shading toss
ed Il high forward pass. but failed.
Sheldon went in for BomcistcF.
SEalding's second forward pass was
intercepted by Harvard on the Grim
son % yard line.
FELTON, puntcd to Iale's 80 yard
line nnd Flynn kicked back to ilar-
wards 50 yard line. There was no
Bumcister on the Yale end and Hard
wick easily ran the ball back to liar-
Yards - yard line.
Fclton kicked to Flynn on Yalc's
|25 ward line. The ball was muffcd
] but Cornell picked il up and gained
five yards. Flynn kicked to Hard
wick on Harvard's - yard line and
I then FELTON, kicked to Cornell on
Yale's 80 yard line.
Flynn kicked to Harvard s 80 yard
Continued 90 page Three)
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
THOUSANDS Of DOLLARS IN
HANDSOME PRIZES To De
AWARDED JANUARY 10
1RIEO FOR VIEWS.
NOT ACTS, DECLARES
STRIKE LEADER ETTOF

.al"m. Mass. Nov. 2a.-joseph J..
EitGF. leader of the Lawrence textile
strike. on ,rlal rs an uCoC Usury In
the murder OF Anna I.op.zzo. ,odly
Insisted upon addressing the jury In
his own behalf when District A,tor-
ney Ai,wIll completed his closius ar
gumcnt for III. prosecution.
RIsIag In he cage. pal. ami tfCm-
blIuZ with emotion. Ettcr de lar.d:
II have been tried here not upcn
acts, bat upon my political and social
views"
Pauslng for n moment, he resumed.
his voice ringing loud:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
situation

situation.
Nothing hGs developed within the
last - nours to show whether the
Turks viii find the proposed mnd!fi-
cations IN the terms offered by tn"
allied Balkan nations sufficient Ia
induce them to agree TO an armlstic"
preparatory 10 definite peace. The
Observation-Disclosures now on their way
to Tchntalia on behalf of the allies
are reported to be carrying with them
fresh terms OF peace In n form that
may open the door which IL still re-
rardcd as standing aiar for their re-
CcptiOn.
The Ottoman governments points
out that 1t stIIl has half million
soldiers to draw from. while the Bull
gariaus have none.
The allied Balkan nations. how
ever. rc'ort that they are now in
position to march 5000 troops who
have heretofore been engaged else
where to swell the hcsieging fore"
In
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
EFFORT To wpECE
CZhR'S TRAIN FAILS

London, Nov pa dispatch
fro IL St Petersburg says an unsuc-
crsnrul attcmrt was made last Mon
day to wreck the train on which
Emperor Nicholas and members Of
the Russian imperial family wore re-
turning from Spala to TsarkOc-Sclc.
Owing to misin'ormation MS to
when tho imperial train was due. the
work of tho wou1d-hc wrCckcrs was
done after the train had passed the
spot pickcr for its ditching.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

1t an assured fact tina; the young wo-
man who wins this car Will have u
reward that will mean hours. weeks.
months and years OF real pleasure
and enjoyment. This prize will be
awarded TO the young woman who
secures more votes than any other
candidate In the contest. regardless
OF which district she may reside In.
This car has been purchased and Will
soon be on display at III. Trinidad
Novelty Works.
The District Prizes.
To the young woman In the two
city districts who stands highest NJ
the conclusion Of the campaign Will
he awarded an elegant upright $325
kohlcr and Campbell piano. To the
Young woman who stands highest In
the two outside districts at the con-
clusion OF the campaign VIII nso be
awarded an elegant upright $32o
kohlcr and Campbell piano. These
handsome Instruments. which have
40 peer. in thc musical world. have
been purchased from the Knight
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
R1sHnP HOFFMAN DEAD

Philadelphia. Nov. 23.-Bishop Fl.
f., Hoffman of the Reformed Epis-
copal church died at his home here
today. He was II years old.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELIX SAYS

Mr.. !. Never
sweat has issued
a statement COM
mendin the ac-
tion of Carnegie
in pcnsionin' cx-
presidents.
with d long
cold winter com
in on II is grati-
fyin' t. recall
that | used T. he
president of tn
Antistrivc club.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
EUROPE IN FElR
Of GENERA J. ].
CLASH Of,
POWERS

London. Nov. :3.--The Balkan al
lies are understood to have waived
their demand FOR the evacuation by
the Turks OF the lines Of TrhataIJa
and are willing tina, the gnrrisop OF
AdrlH noplc Hhonil march, ont viii
the honors OF war. according 10 tiH
Pail Mall Gazette. They lnsis.. how
ever. ON the surrender OF the fortr.s
OF Adrianopl. Itself,
The Porte. ON the other hand. de-
mands that AdrIanopic remain In
vested pending the armistioc. ms III.
French fortress OF IIcifort did during
the francc-Gcrman armlsticc.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

and rebels wounded in the taking Of
Palcmas are being treated today at
the international line by the United
states army hospital corps from Co
lumbus. y. NJ. opposite the Mexican
mort which has fallen into rebel
hands.
Wounds of about thirty men were
dressed this morning
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

London. Nov. Europc's nerves
were rachcd today ms war clouds low.
cred over the continent "A Nrean
OF rumors. pointing tn tie ,apiRtkdk7
fact that both Russia hud AUStyt7 tre
girding for II conflict which may iu>.
yoiye more than half the civilized
world. flowed from vnrlous so,irses
and. ms the Austrian gavsrnment or
dcrcd a strict censorship on tele.
graphic communication. truth Of uhc
rumors could not b. denied. though
their confirmation was also uaob-
ininabl.. Prague sent word that
Germany, had ordered the prcpsra'
lions Of 10000 army reseryis's.. TO
be ready In case the empire is drawn
into tn. greatest VA, thai dIp.ehasL1
fear may graES, S'st oi ths's'ENt4!'hss r.
'"' easy terms:
me-: $1,000. .oo-A new. hve-ro
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
RED CROSS AID Fun
WOUNDED MEXICANS

Washington. Nov. 23.-Thc Amer
lean Rod Cross today tcicgraphcd
$500 to the local chairman at III paso
TO be used in relief work among the
soldiers wounded in the engagement
at palomas between Mexican fcdcr-
ais and rebels and who are now in
Columbus. y. NJ. The war depart
mcnt has approved General Stcevcr's
action in undertaking relief work.
General Stecvpr today advised the
war department that the rebel load
ar, General Salazar. intends 10 lcay"
PalOmgs to march on Casas Grardos.
He is expected to appear in the vicin-
ity of Fort Bliss soon unless inter
ceptcd by Mexican forces.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

Weather Forecast.
Tonight and sunday fair. not much
change in temperature.
49,,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

What's the news" from your
favorite store? You couldn't tell
without reading today's ADVERTISE
ment In The Chronicle-News OF
that store!
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

CONTINUED on Page SKI
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

Continued on page sIx)
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

Continued ~ page Three)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
Jeff Tesreau. tn e
Pitching Sensation
of Year, Reached
the Top His First
Year Out.
Me- raw' $ Big Splitter
With No-Hit Rec
ord, May Garry
New Workers 10
Victory.
BY JIM NASIUM.

Copyright by the Philadelphia In
quirer Company
Seldom is 1t granted a youth In any
line Of endeavor to perch himself at
the very pinnacle Of success on his
maiden effort at stabbing the great.
throbbing world in the face. All the
experts who perpetuate the wisdom OF
past ages in our battered old scho d.
books tell US that the road to success
is a tough. labor.ous shining match.
and many of US are willing to swear
till we're blue in the face that they
knew what they were talking about
when they pulled that stun. These fos-
sils Of schoolbook pedagogics. however.
introduced this train of thought into
the young shooting idea before the in
PRODUCTION of the modern method OF
sh ooting an idea into the Hall OF Fame
with a baseball
Even in baseball. however. the road
to the top is generally considered to be
a process Of slow development. and it
is rare indeed that 1t is given the
young bucolic person. with the alfalfa
still uncombed from his unkempt locks
to take Brodie at the highest possible
attainment Of his profession his first
year out Of the bushes.
to brass tacks in the matter and intro
6uce Charles "Jefr' Tesreau, freshman
pitcher in the big baseball university
OF the class Of McGraw, who in his first
year on the big campus has accom-
plished the no-hit mark and shown
such class that he now looms up as
one Of the Giants big assets for the
coming Worlds Series. the classic event
of baseball. We say looms up advis-
edly. as when 235 pounds Of Missouri
beef on the hoof blocks the trail and
begins to blot put the surrounding seen
cry. it is some loom. speaking by and
large.
Twenty-four years ago Charles Tes-
reau. or Big Jef," was born in Iron
ton. Mo-. and as he grew and began to
put on flesh scientists began to notice
gradual tipping over of the earth in
the general direction Of the Ozark
Mountains. Then 1t was that Big
Jeff' began to shift the position Of his
mammoth bulk around over the map
in order to keep the earth balanced.
He began to pitch baseball for the
Shreveport club. where he played two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

rut, the work that this pitching behe-
moth chucked into that breach alone
saving the pennant for the Giants when
the Cubs were growing on the trail
1t is this late season form shown
by Tesreau that make SHIN force to
be reckoned with in the coming worlds
series. In view OF Marquard's recent
lack of form, at the hour in which we
gallop to press it looks like q case OF
Tesreau and Mathewson to check the
assault Of Boston bludgeons. IL 1t IL
to be checked at all. and as Tesreau Is
a giant in strength and capable OF
pitching on alternate days, he is looked
upon as the probable Moses to lead
his team out If the wilderness in the
coming crucial series, as he did in the
pennant fight.
Tesreau is a splitter" with terrific
speed, unhittable when he has control
of the ball. and In all his recent starts
he has shown admirable control II he
has this control with him he will be
hard for Boston to beat, as he has q
set OF iron nerves. and no amount OF
excitement or relaxation Of the irnpor-
tance Of the event will disturb the eQua-
nimity. But II he lacks that control
he will md himself pitching to the best
combination Of walters at the plate
that ever tried the patience of an op-
posing pitcher. SO 1t behooves big
Jeff'' to "cut the corners" II lie wants
TO whack that cash through the Hall
Of Fame.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
TURNER AGREES
TO MEET DODGE
Also Contemplates, With George
Herbert, to Start Real
Athletic Club.

ceoree Herbert. the local promoter.
and Joe Turner. the wrestler. Will or
1anize an athletic club. the purposes
a, which will be teaching the art OF
wrestling. boxing and other physical
including full courses In
nhv.ieal culture. They will also give
from time to time during the year ex-
h,b,t,on bouts in boxing and wrestling
between members Of the club.
Herbert and Turner. by virtue OF
their experience. are well qualified to
establish such q club. the benefits OF
which to young men cannot be ssti-
mated In dollars and cents.
While the proposed club will not
T.. .rc,usive in the strict sense Of the
word. every effort Will b. made 10
zen out undesirables. and to keep the
club membership and its workings UP
TO the highest standards.
The promoters propose very rea-
sonable membership fee. which VIII
eutttle all members to the privileges
of the club. II being proposed to meet
the major expenses OF the club by
revenue Oo1IVSo A1OAA S~>S
classes to be conducted.
Turner, to whom was awarded the
Turner-Dodge wrestling match on a
foul last Friday night, has agreed 10
meet Tom Dodge in another match IN
this city on Friday night Of next week.
The match will be for two best fails
In three to finish. Dodge. II u un-
derstood. agrees to weigh In at 160
nm thu
mat 1t lsS pounds. his regular weight.
Tho match will be for the gate re-
csipts, which win be equally divided.
II il probable that side purse will
be put up. Turner says he 10 willing
to make the purse $500 or even $1,000.
Dodge has aEred to meet Turner with
the understanding that the purse be
split The bout last Friday night
went for forty minutes without a fall
1t il pointed out that Turner recently
threw Abe Boshes three times within
forty-seven minutes. and Turner feles
that the forty minutes wrestling was
a fair return for the money Of the
spectators.
The middleweiEht championship belt
f. not in possession OF Turner at the
present time, for he lost 1t to Alexis
Polls, at Charlotte. n. C., on Tuesday
night Of last week, when Polls threw
him two falls out OF three. The belt
was put up against $3.50. Polls agreed
to make the 158 pounds limit. but
weighed 100 and upon this technically
Turner has demanded, and VIII be
granted q return match with Polls
within the next two months, in which
the championshsp belt will be At stake.
The match WIN probably be staged
here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
NEW YORK WILL SEE
FIRST OF BIG GAMES
Brush Wins Toss of Coin-Games to Alternate
Between Two Cities-Many Precautions
Against Ticket STRAIGHTFORWARD
Club Responsible.

New York. September 2s.-The Giants
and the Red Sox viii open the worlds
series baseball games at the Folio
Grounds on Tuesday, OCTOBER 5. The
second game OF the series Will DC
played the next day At Boston Each
team management, under separate
league direction win control the sale
OF tickets for the games IN Its re-
sp<ct!ve city. The two teams VIII
spend the night Of the day on which
each game 10 played, In the sans city.
thus doing all their travelling In fore
moons.
The American League viii be repre-
scented during tie series by O'Loushiin
and Evans. and Eigler aud Klein wiz
c.5ictase for the National League. The
date OF opening OF the series was
decided BY the toss Of . coin. Garry
Hermann dipped s. and Ban Johu-
con called needs" while John y.
Brush shouted ~tsi!s.- Brush won, and
the same method was used FOR ehocs-
ing the city in which the series - TO
open.
The commission also decided sa.s
should IL rain on the date Of the OPEN
ing game the teams would remain In
New York Until the contest n de-
~sded and the same action VII -
taken regarding the other games - TIE
ssssn. ososs w5u - Olaysa - -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

seasons before the eagle eye Of McGraw
lamped the mountain II flesh and be-
thought himself that it would be
good obstacle to plant out in the middle
of the diamond to blot out the unsightly
signs on the outfield fences at the Polo
Grounds and elevated railroad struc-
ture beyond. That was in 1910. ana
McGraw loaned him to Toronto for two
years in order to add weight to the
International League.
One year ago "Jeff'' was merely
big bush Lacquer. though probably big
ger" than most bush leaguers. To-
day he stands unique in the annals OF
big league baseball as having reached
the no-hit goal and attained the impor-
tant eminence of being billed as his
teams headliner for a worlds series
in his first year in the league. During
the first few months Of his tarry under
the Giant tent Tesreau's chances to
shine were grabbed by the marvellous
work Of Marquard and the phenomenal
winning streak OF the team with the
old regulars on the hill, in addition
to which TIES" showed such a marked
inclination t. scatter his pitches over
the surrounding scenery and lose the
pill in the palpitating gizzard OF his
foemen that caused his boss to keep
him under cover till the rough stun
wore off, Later. when Marquard blew
and the rest Of the Giant picthing force
broke under the strain. Tesreau got his
chance, and pulled his team out Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
make CHANGES
FOR F00TBA
Broad Street Park Being Re
habilitated for Gridiron War
riors-No Automobiles.

Broad Street Park will present a
different appearance to the football
fans who witness the Richmond Col
Merchandising game Saturday
The fence which bordered the park on
the north has been removed and will
be placed at the intersection OF the
house IN left field This is made neces-
ssry because Of the work which the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac has begun. In order to make up
for this loss Of space and to give a.
great II not greater seating capacity.
horses. carriages and automobiles will
no longer be parked within the yard.
The work now going On will in no way
Inconvenience the patrons Of the
games. il the announcement Of W. b.
Bradley.
Work on the new park. just to the
west Of the stephen Putney Shoe Com
pany, will be begun December I. While
a large force OF men will not be en-
ployed, enough workmen will be on
the job to insure its completion In time
for spring practice. A man, well versed
in the art Of building ball plants. will
be in charge, and he promises every
thing nifty in the way Of baseball
equipment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
SPIDERS TACKLE
FREDERICKSBURG
First Game Of Local Season at
Broad Street Park
Saturday.

Richmond College viii play the nrst
football game Of the present season.
30 far As the local schedule 10 con-
cerned. Saturday. when Fredericksburg
College will arrive for 1912 interpre-
tation Of the rules.
Coach Dunlop and Assistant Coach
Harry Grimm both agree that the
Spiders have a far better chance Of
victory than last season The Spiders
made the rather unenviable record OF
not scoring a single point during the
season OF 1871. Fredericksburg COL
lege held them to a to score. and
no goal line was crossed during the
rest OF the period OF play. At present.
while neither OF the coaches Is willing
to do any boast!ng. II is well known
to those who have watched the prac-
tice that the material on hand should
develop into a good fighting machine.
In the matter OF forwards. conditions
are vastly better than last season.
while there is a good supply Of back
field material. No decision has been
reached az to the lineup Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
BECKER GOES TO
SAN FRANCISCO
Portsmouth Player Wanted il
West-Class "A Leagues
Get Many Men.

Auburn n. Y, September 25.-Sec-
rotary John H. Farrell, Of the National
Association Of Professional Baseball
Leagues. yesterday gave out list
of the men selected by draft in the
opening day o; the i've days allowed
teams in class "A. to draft players.
The list follows:
By San Francisco: Cadreaw from
Spokane; Sepuivida from Vancouver;
stanridse from Calgary: Hughes from
Ottumwa. BY Asklanc-Newnanf Som
Houston, disallowed; Brautigan from
Appleton, disallowed; Becker from
Portsmouth, Va
By Portland, Ore.-Ellis from
wichita; Evans from Dallas. disal-
lowed: Armstrong from Dayton
Hynes from London, Ontario; CortneS
from Brantford. ontario; Drohan from
kewanee. disallowed; Wilson from
Knoxville: Grub from .Morristown;
wores from Des Moines;. Young from
Harrisburg.
By Los Anseles-Zwiiling from St
Joseph: Noyes from Spokane. disal-
lowed: Edmonnson from Houston; NIL
Ter from Harrisburg. disaiiowed-
By Providence-Watscn from
Omaha: Crandall from Memphis dis
allowed: Ems from Dallas; Mccullough
from Hastings. Neb.; Reisyi from New
Haven: Fullerton from Lawrence.
Mass: Merchant from johnson City.
Tenn: Fabrique from Fort Wayne;
Or,h from Peoria: Stark from Duluth
Anderson from Era Cancelled
BY Baltimore-Johnson from BinS-
harntca- BY Buffaio-Mann from
Seattle. BY Toronto-Trout from
Pe;erboro: Herbert and kubat from
Ottawa: Briger from wilkesbarre.
BY Mi!waukee-Thomas from Green
Bay: I-audensiager from Elm:ra. dis
allowed: Burg from Utica. BY indiana
apoIis-Neiklue from Seattle. disal-
lowed: Kaiseriing from South Bend.
disalIcved: Harrington from Lynn;
w,tzel from Springfield. III: Mann
from Seattle. disaIlowed: vann from
Hartford: Reisyl from New Haven
disaiIowed: Brag;igAn from Appleton:
CrEndaE from Memphis: Green from
Dallas, disaiiowcd-
By Colgmbus-Fullerton from Seat
tie. disallowed: Benson from Dayton:
Daley from MausheId l.; Thrasher
from CIeveiand. Tenn.
BY Toicdo-Brady from Albany:
BgrEc from Monmouth: Bl-hm from
Duluth: Hart from AsheviIie: Nixon
from Erie. Lapc from kalamazoo. BY
Duiuth--Joncs from Manistee- BY
Observation-Disclosures from Eimira
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
RALEIGH TO GET
FOOTBALL GAME
v. p. !. and Carolina Will Get
Together in Capital
October Is.

Chapel Hill. n. c.. September 25.-It
was oficially announced to-day that
the game OF football between the Unit
versity Of North Carolina and Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. appearing in the
schedule as TO be played either At
Wtnston-Salem or Raleigh Will be
played IN Raleigh on October Is.
Albert L Coz, president Of the
Raleigh Chamber Of Commerce, and an
old Carolina football star. was large
Iy instrumental in securing the game
for Raleigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
GOLFERS START
FALL TOURNEY

The fall championship gol: tourna@
ment at the Hermitage Golf Club will
start Saturday morning q. o'clock.
Any number Of cards for eighteen holes
may be handed In. The lowest score
will be taken for the qualifying rounds.
At present the clubs champion II r. II.
Meade. A number OF players will con-
test for the honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
MARTY O'TOOLE HAS
BRESNAHAN,S NUMBER
Pirate Lemon in Pitching Mood. and Shuts Out
st. Louis-Only Three Hits Produced by
Visiting Horde of Swatsmen.

Pittsbussh. ssptsmbsr k-Aanassr Clarke
and his tribe. OF ball tossers rsturnsl fren
out Of twelve games. and began the homo
series Of four games By defeating the Car.
dinsIs 1 TO O. O.Tooie was In . pitching
mood. and he had the visitors eating out
Of his hand. they getting but three hits
OF him Bresnahsn made one Of the three
In the ninth, when be doubled. batting for
Oeyer, The feature Of the game was the
home run by Butler Score:
ptAAssnp~h. - Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

Bristol. Va. September .s.sManaser
Red" Manson. Of the Bristol team OF
th. APPALACHIAN League. class ~. hav-
lag led his team to victory IN The
chase after the pcnnsnt. has returned
TO Bristol. following q post series OF
games. and viii make HE home here
during the winter. He has accepted .
position VITA . local house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
B0WLERS WILL
HOLD MEETING

A special meeting Of the Richmond
Bowling Association will be held At
vaden's Hall, BOT North Seventh
Street. Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The
presence Of all bowlers is earnestly re-
quested as matters Of importance pes
tanning to the welfare OF the organiza-
ton and bowling season OF 1928,
will be discussed. A smoker will be
held in connection with the meeting.