davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
CHASE LAID UP.
Yankees' First sacISer May Be Out
of Game n Month.

New York. April 29.-HaI Chase. first
baseman and ex-manaser of the Yam
KEGS. is at his home in this city to-day
laid mp with cold and high fever Just
how serious his condition is has not been
determined, but II is feared that he will
be out Of the game for q month.
Chase was stricken with heavy cold
In Washington on Saturday. and was ex-
cused from playing against the Nationals
that afternoon BY night his condition
was decidedly worse. and his tempera-
panying the fever was a rash that broke
out on one side Of his face. This so
worried Manager Wolverton that Chase
was sent home to recover.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
M. COLBERT WINS AT TENNIS.
Captures British Lawn
Tennis Championship Mt London.

London. April 29.-The British lawn
tennis championship was won to-day by
a Frenchman. NJ. Colbert. the champion
of the covered courts for France.
Colbert defeated A. F. wilding. the Aus
trallan and all England champion, three
sets to two This is the second year In
succession that Colbert has been victori-
Gus in this contest.
Punch Fairs, who is the Duke Of
Manchester's professional and G. F.
Convey, who is attached TO the Hon.
Melville s. Lytton's priSate court. to-
day began a match at tennis for s, 500
and the championship OF the world.
After a brilliant exhibition both sides I'm
ished level. There are two sets to each
match, which is for the thirteenth best
sets
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
FALLS CHURCH WINS.

Defeats Park A. C. When Wood
Makes wild Throw.
Falls Church, Va, April 2.-The Park
Athletic Club of the Northern Associa-
ton lost tough but well-played game
here this afternoon, to 3. Wood, of
Business High, made a wild pitch in the
ninth inning. letting IN the winning run.
Falls Church battery-WaIters and
Won Herbulis-went the full nine innings
in good style, Walters passing one man
and getting ten Of them on strikes.
Score:
RHE
Park A. C........... so2 900 o. /
Falls Church-........ i o oool - J
Batteies-R. Rogers Woods and Nlylor; wRltes
and Won Hsrbulis Umptre-Mr. Lowe
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
ne Score.

Earned runs-Washington, /. First base
by errors-Washington 2; New York L
Left on nbases-Washington, 4; New York,
s. First base on balls-Off Vaughan, 2;
on johnson, /. Struck out-By Johnson
8; by Vaughan, s. Three-base hit
Schaefer. Two-base hit-Hartzell Sac
rifice hits - Schaefer, Flynn, MoelIer.
Stolen bases-Knight. Double plays
Gardner to Coleman, Schaefer to Nc
Bride. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and
Hart. Time Of game-l hour and II min
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
Bennine riser. win Two.

The BennIng Tigers defeated Anacostia
yesterday in both games OF a double
header, L TO 5 and to o.
Lefty Chase. for the Tigers. pitched a
good game In the opener while Longus
in the second twirled even better ball
The fielding on both sides was snappy.
and the batting high class For games
with the Tigers. address A. o. jongus.
Benning. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
PIEDMoETs oUTCLAssED.

Nationals, with GuEza twirling,
Humbles GeraEa's Crew.
The National A. c., Of the Independ-
sncs League, defeated the Piedmont A.
C. by the overwhelming score OF Q to
J. The game itself was no more than
q practice game for the Nationals.
Vic Gauzza, Of the winners. had the
Piedmonts at his mercy. striking out
eighteen, and allowing but two puny
hits. The Nationals were almost ex-
hausted from running the bases. The
winners drove four pitchers from the
mound. Score:
Nationals ............ 593lo Ga51E 3 }
Piednonts............ 00o Oo03e Is 2 9
Bstteriss-NGtionAls. Vic GauEz and Mcbride;
PiedmOnts, Tip Fox. zerea, Big Greek. and
PickelA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

huns-LeNih, Plank, ThQmas, Barry. McInnIs q,
Collins, Lord Two-bass hits-Lewis. Barry. Oldring
Stolen basss-Thomas. Baker. Nunamaker. First
base baIls-on o'Brien. 2; OF Plank. ); OF
BushelmAn. l. Struck out-By O'Brien. S: by
Plank. Z Sacrihce hits-Speaker, Thomas Doubio
play-Speaker to Bradley. Hit By pitched hall-By
Plank, lewis, Nunamakerl. Passed hall-Nuna-
maker. umpires-MessTk. Westervelt and OLough-
lin. AttendAnoe-s,Do
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
A.bury Brovn. win Two.

The Browns defeated the Northwestern
Athletic Club in both games at Columbia
Park-7 to 2 in the first game and to
in the second.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
THIRD sliUT-oUT THE SEASON FOR JOHNSON
ATHLETICS DEFEAT RED sox-oTHER GAMES POSTPONED
d
SPoRT S

in the same direction, which Danieis
caught after a lively chase, and
schaefer scampered home on the out
knight famed, but Capt. Mcbride sin
gled and stole second. Ainsmith made
the third out. Coleman to Simmons
Milan Crosses Plate.
In the fourth frame the second local
run appeared. Clyde Milan watched
Your bad ones sail past. schaefer laid
down bunt. sending Milan to second.
Clyde took a daring lead, and when
Vaughan. trying to catch him mapping.
sent the bau into center field. Milan
pulled UP at third. Jack Knight did just
what the fans have been asking Of him
for the past two weeks-connected for
a clean single, scoring Milan. Vaughan
tightened up. famed Mcbride. and Aim
smith fouled to Street.
This was about all the leeway Jim
Vaughan allowed, although Gardner's
sensational catch in the eighth choked
on a sure run.
Gabby Street was behind the bat, and
IT was evident to an those present that
he Is not as yet in shape, The catcher
thinks, however, that he will soon feel
like himself.
Roy Hartzell inserted himself into the
game after an enforced lay-on. and look
ed so much better than the men on either
side Of him that local fandom realized
fully just how weak the Yankees happen
to be at this stage of the race, and also
why it is that everybody is taking turns
kicking them around johnson yielded
four hits and Hartzell got half OF them.
Three Of his catches in deep center were
on hard chances.
New York managed to get Hartzell TO
the mid-station in the second inning by
virtue of a safe hit and a stolen base.
but johnson put on the screws, tanning
Zinn, and when Coleman gave johnson a
gTounder, Hartzell was pegged out at
second before he could scramble back.
An error by Mcbride gave Simmons a
life in the Highlanders' fourth with one
down, but Hartzen and Zinn were snuffed
out In order. Again in the sixth, after
Vaughan had popped to Mcbride. Bert
Daniels connected for a single and stole
but once more johnson put on an extra
head Of steam, causing Martin to swing
at three, and Simmons to die, Foster to
Flynn.
EartxeII Hits Fence.
Hartzen blasted open the visitors sew
enth with a screaming two-bagger to the
right field fence. Zinn crashed to schaef-
er and HartzeH sprinted to third. The
pan was relayed IN QUICKLY ana umpire
Hart declared HartZell out for leav-
ing the bag before the sphere was
caught. Manager Wolverton, with half
the New York club at his heels, dashed
on the field and protested vigorously.
Wolverton could not resist telling Hart
how much the ump resembled a blind
bat, and the Yankee pilot was ordered
to the dressing room.
Gardner led on the New Yorl1s' eighth
with a single, but never saw second, as
johnson uncorked some more Of his re-
serve stun. Street, Vaughan, and DAN
iels were turned back as quickly as they
stepped to the plate.
Griff figures that with the Highlanders
In such crippled condition he can safe
ly start Cashier in to-day's game. In an
effort to make II an even break wolver-
ton viii likely oppose the younEster with
Russell Ford
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. 5; Kansas Cts. o
Toledo- MiluAnkee. postponed; eold weather.
Louisville, 3; ST. Pull, q
Indianapolis. >. ktnneapo1is, Il
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

Berwyn Independents Challenge.
The Berwyn Independent club has or
gapized for the season and would like
to arrange games with any team in
Maryland and the District of Columbia.
Address G. c. Clampitt, Berwyn, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
JOHNSON YIELDS
WHITEWASH BRUSH
ON HIGHLANDERS
New Yorks Beaten in Well
Played Game by
2 to 0 Score.
scHAEFER HITS BULL.
by WILLIAM PEET.

II we mistake not it was walter john
son who inspired that famous ode OF
modern vintage, namely Hes Bear"
It doesn't make any difference whether
we are mistaken a not Walter is Ursus
Major Cget thatD when it comes TO
pitching, for he added his third scalp OF
the season here yesterday, banking the
Highlanders to O.
SHp johnson one run and he can beat
the present New York outfit every time
he stacks up against them. Walter was
given bang-up support. and his team
mates were able to snatch a couple OF
taIlies from Jim Vaughan. the big Texan,
which everything considered is some
achievement, for Vaughan twirled a
beautiful game. allowing but three hits,
one less than the number distributed by
our own Walter.
Germany Schaefer furnished the big
scream Of the combat. He walloped one
TO the Bull Durham sign (which, by the
way, netted him fifty cold iron men)
and the clout was good for three bases.
This bull hath an angry look" quoth
Schaefer a little later as he walked to
his place in the field, so he saluted the
big sign with ''Du bist Elm gutter Bull
und ich Hebe dich," and the crowd
Grin's hopefuls could only reach
Vaughan in two chapters, but that was
enough, as Johnson always frightened up
svery time danger approached.
Gardner's Fine Stop.
Kid Foster made couple OF Sdne stops
and lightning throws, but 1t reuained
for Earl Gardner. the Highlanders' sec
ond sacker. to pull on the real play. and
II was a dandy, robbing Milan OF a hit
and the Nationals Of a sure run. john
son was on third at the time, and Foster
was on first when Milan smashed a low
liner IN the direction OF second. Gard
ner gathered UP the eaH at his shoe
tops and slammed It over to Coleman al
third, the last named snuffed out john
son, who had taken a big lead toward
the plate.
JohnsOns victory yesterday afternoon
makes his third shut-out this season. 1t
will be recalled that in the opening game
OF the season johnson held the Ath-
letics runless for five chapters. Adding
all this up, gives the Kansas Cyclone
thirty-two innings Of scoreless baseball.
which looks to us like a fair record for
any Pitcher.
The big inning for the home folks was
the second. Germany Schaefer smashed
out a skyscrapeT, which looked as II it
would clear the right field barrier. In-
stead, the ball hit the painted bull in
the neck, and Germany, pulled up at
third. Jack Flynn sent up a high fly
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

P. S.-The Jokes on Doc Kaufman; it
was a girl. and the doctors now looking
for the official nomenclator to ind the
feminine of Walter.
P. P. S.-Been a friend Of Roy Hartzell
quite few years. but I feel that when
a fellow-Journeyman baseball player de-
Iiberately robs a nice little fellow like
Foster Of a three-base hit, as Hartzell
did yesterday, it's time to prefer charges
against him. And we'uns told him so,
too.
Added Starter-If Champ Clark's friends
had not adopted the "Houn' dawg' song,
the fans would be singing new version,
viz, Guess you've quit kicking our dawg
aroun'."
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
STANDING OF rHE CLUBS,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

YESTEhDAI's RESULTS.
All Games PostDoned-Rain or Wet
Grounds.
GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

wanhlngton, - New York, o.
Philadelphia, - Boston, L.
An other gumes postponed.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at washington.
PhiIadeIphIa at Boston.
Cleveland at 81. Louis.
ChicsEo at Detroit.
.r,s, oe-gv cu,s
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
APRIL %.

Totals........ 10 % Totals......-.. IS . {
Won, 1; lost. s. Average runs par game for Ma
tionals IS; for opponents. ~ Average hits
per game for Nationals. IS: for opponents a5.
Average errors pr game for Nationals, Is; for
opponents, L
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
PImIIcO.

FIRST RACE-TWoyrar-olds: owned in Mhry-
land Virginia Wes. Virginia, and Peunsyivania;
fos,r ard o,e-half furlnnrx
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
PREPs TIE coLLEGIANs.

SIx-InninE Battle on Georgetown
Field Ends in Tie Score.
The Georgetown Preps and the all-col-
legians played a six-inning tie game yes
terday, which was called at the end OF
the sixth by agreement. The Props used
a number of substitutes in this contest,
trying out the men in preparation for the
game with Technical High School to-
day. Score:
RH.E
Prefls. fls............................ 222% }
All-CclleS S1ans- --....-.........-. . J VI 7 )
Bztteries-Schosn and Smith LAmbsrtnn and
Dunn.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
D r. r Fed
SPECIALIST

6o4 Seventeenth Street
81 VEAnSs SucceEHfuI practice -
the cure Of ChrOnles
Nervous, and Sperial DtsezHcS of Mes
and Women.
Means Health to You if You Suffer.
From CatAnh. Obesity. RhsomAtiEn. Constipa.ioa.
IiIes Threat. Lung. Brain. Heart. Blood. aed Sk1n
Dtteases. Nery0as Debiity kidney DiseAse-. Bia.,
der Troubles speciae Blood Poisoni5g EruptionA
Ulcsss. and all IriEsLs Diseases eufsd for hfs -
lais methois
IRAkGkS Low. fNcLCDISG NEDLcINEA
CONSULTATION FREE.
rFivate Waiting Room for I.ndieA
OFFlCE HOURS:
y 70 !; 70 { sundayA - = ft
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
FRATERNAL MEN

Assessments have been increased by
many leading organizations. II yours
hasn't IL will be next. II you oppose
higher rates with no increased advan-
tages, communicate at once with
GUARANTEED" Herald once.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
Lexington.

'Apprentiss allowance slaimSd.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

FIRST RACE-six fuTlOnEs; three-yeaT-Old maid
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

.Apprsntics allowance elainsd.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

The keystone Athletic Club would
like to arrange games with teams aver
aging fourteen years. Address Manager
H Miller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
YELLOW JACKETS
DEFEAT ACAOEM Y

Ashland. Va, April so,-Randolph- Macon
College defeated Randolph Macon Academy.
OF Bedford City. Ii TO {. in slow game this
afternoon. Two pitchers were used by :he
academy and three by the college. aiarston
pitched well for six Innings. and then Green
and Brown were, tried out BY the college.
The grounds were Wet and this. added TO
the cold. made Il Impossible 10 play without
great many errors. The Yellow Jackets
continued their heavy hitting. and ran up
nine hits. The feature OF the game was
beautiful drive OF Ives Cor home run.
sending n man home ahead OF him. Walker,
the heavy hitting second baseman OF the
college. was hit by pitched ball and had
to retire from the game.
This Is the NTH straight victory for the
college. The next game is with the Union
Seminary at Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
johnson Rejects oncr.

Milwaukee. Wis. April 30-Jnck johnson
has rejected ofrer OF $4,000 by Hugh Nc
lniosh to meet Sam Lansford in boxing
contest in Australia according 10 announce
ment to-day by r. s. Andrews. of Milwau-
kee. American representative for Mcintosh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
HAMP N-SIDNEY
FOOTBALL DATES
Schedule for Season of 1919
Announced by Manager
Profit.
.eclal 10 The rlmes.Dispatch.l

Especial TO The imes-Dispatch.
Hampden-si Sidney. Va. April so
IIampden- Sidney's football schedule
for the season OF 1912 has been an
nounced by Manager Profit 1t is Us
follows:
September 2l-Medical College of
Virginia. at Hampden- Sidney.
September 2S-virginia Military In
stitutc. at Lexington.
October 5-Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute, a Black sburg.
October 12-university of Virginia.
at Charlottesville.
October 1s-UniverAty College of
Medicine, at Hampden- Sidney
October 26-Randolph-M Macon Col
lege, a Richmond, championships
November 9-Richmond College, at
Hampton Sidney championship
November 16--Wnliam and Mary. at
Petersburg. championship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
CAMP A|GN PLANS
TO Be DISCUSSED
Richmond Washington Highway
Corporation Begins Active
Work Tomorrow.

The members and chairmen OF the several
committees appointed by Henry W. Ander
son. D'esident OF the Richmond Washing
ton Highway Corporation. TO solicit stoci,
subscriptions 10 the new enterprise, VIII
cat her Al an informal luncheon In the Grl!-
room Of the Jefferson Hotel to-day TO form
dcnni,c plans fOr pursuing And carrying TO
Il successiul conclusion the campaign for
tho needed $3.50 Each chairman has
named ;he members o: his committee. and
the city has been divided into districts in
order TO expedite tho work. TIE campaign
Each day during the campaign the com
mittccs VIII ince; at the .onerson. where
reports VIII be made to Secretary H. b.
day. y list OF the sub.crbers to the fund
from day 10 day viii oc printed in The
Times Dispatoh. President Anderson WIFI
preside 1T the luncheon -da:. and Will ia
sitUct the committees Just what is expected
Of them. /; Ia believed that to I. man the
merchants. professional men and manufsc-
turets VIII come the aid OF this great
permanent highway. which VIII not only
servo a link in the International highway
extending from quebec TO Miami bu, viii
bring Richmond closer 20 the farmers iiv-
lag alons the route. IN Ike manner In yvlll
help the farmer. primarily. lessenlng tho
cost Of bringing his product 10 market. and
also lss.enins the COT OF maintenance on
horses
Tho farmers have come 20 realization o,
the economic value of thi. highway. and arc
snbs7.'~>SE literally. II remains Tor III.
elites 10 DO their part Richmond Win not
DC lacking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
AMERICANS ARE
WELL PROTECTED
Ambassador Wilson Says Mex
ico's Good Disposition Is Not
to Be Doubted.

Washington, April so.-"The Next:
can governments good disposition is
not doubted" wrote Henry J.. Wilson.
ambassador TO Mexico. in letter ad
dressed to Representative Siayden, OF
Texas, on April 81, and made public
to-day. The letter says in part:
referring ts tho published state.
ment that American citizens in Mexico
were not receiving adequate protec-
ton and that many OF them were
seeking safety under the British and
Other foreign flags. l can authorize
YOU to say that this story and nil
Others which reflects upon the dill
Gencc activity aud iirinncss OF or
Diplomatic and consular establishments
III Mexico has not The slightest fou~
cation in fact. and are in all prob
ability malicious inventions.
The ina biiity of the MEXICAN ooy.
cfhhleht 10 render at the present mo-
meHt, in all cases where demands arc
MADE, effective and prompt protection
is on account of the enormous expense
OF the national territories, the sparse
population and the organized and un-
organized spirit OF revolution which
prevails over considerable part of the
republic, not 10 be Implicitly relied
upon. e
Il do not hesitate 10 say that Amer
ican nationals are receiving better
protection in Mexico to-day than any
other class of foreigners"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
Relief Is Imperative.

MOBILE, Ala, April 30.-"Insults to
which American women and men have
been subjected in Mexico. and the dan
ser surrounding them, should impel the
United States to send relief
This statement. accredited to Mrs.
Bernard Sweycr, is printed in the Mo-
bile Item this afternoon.
Mrs. Sweyer was for three years a
resident of chihuahua. She is quoted
AS saying that American newspapers
have not told half the truth of con
ditions in Mexico.
II have witnessed terrible scenes"
says Mrs. Sweyer. In the mining
country. where many Americans are
engaged. the greatest suffering and
danger exists"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
Score by innings:

8aHNlIe ......'......o y . o 0 -
Noanoke ............l 90 10000 OIL
- summary: Runs--Garmon. Runzer
-. 6aston. Chunk, Jackson (2). stolen
runner. Prcsfly. Sacrifice
hts-Schradcr, Lucia. $. CASTOR. Sac
rihce hy--Wallace. Two-Jaso h't-D
Gaston. Home run-ciunk. Double
play-D. CASTOR. Schrader. Lett on
pascs--Roanoke G. Danvillc. =. Base
on balls--By S. CASTOR. (Garmon.
Newton, Pressly, Coutts) bv Waldrou.
] (Jacksonl. struck out-By s. Gas
ton. S: by Waldron. .. First base on
crrors-Roanoko l. Passed ball-Lu-
ella. Time of game, 80. empire. Ne.
league.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
NORTH CAROLINA
DEFEATS GEORGIA

Chapel Hin. y. C. April :o.-The
first of a series OF two games between
the University OF Georgia and the Uni
vcrsity OF North CAROLYN, was haEEed
By the Tar Heels this afternoon by the
score of 6 I! g. The North Caroiinians
took the lead In the first inning. knock
Bcdingncld out OF tho box. Branncn
was put on the mound. and from then
until the last ball was called 1t was
nip and tuck between the two South
crn teams, only Lee. the Tar Hers
twIrler. proving bit superior TO
.nrnnncn. Tho errors IN the fielding
snadc h. tho Georgia Crackers were
,untcrbalanccd by tlcir long drives
'of tho ball through ccntredcld, Me-
Whortcr, centre helder for Georgia.
parked the ball at a longer range than
has been seen in this section in many
moons. Covington knocked three
bagser. II was a game throughout
rcplete with exciting plays. with the
favorable chances always OF Georgia
tying the score. The second game is
scheduled for tomorrow:
Score by innings: r. H. L.
Georgia ...... oil 0 o. o o-5 b
Carolina ..... 2002 COS :.
Batteries: North Carolina, Lee and
skink: Georgia. Beninsaeld Brannen
and Bowdcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
BATTLE
WON BY NORFOLK
Finneran Stronger Than IIedge.
peth, and Tars Take
Game. 4 to g.,
Especial to The Tlmes.plspatcn !

Nortolk, Va. April 3o.IFinneran
outpitched Hedgepeth to-day ana
saved the game for Norfolk by tho
narrow margin OF to 9. The prounds
were muddy and Z was distinctiv =
pitchers battle. The Coolers did not
The score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
only THREE HITS
MADE OFF GRIFFIN
His Great Work in Box Gives
Danville Easy Victory
Over Roanoke.
Especial to The rllnes.Dispa,cb.l

DanViiie' Va. April 3O.-Steve Gas
toh great pitching enabled panvili.
T ~ oeleat Roanoke with case TO-DAY
MI ~ score was 10 /. only In the rrst
Gsstis were the visitors able TO hit
Ita. on. ana base on balls, Two sin
6aes ana an error gave them thri,
N.Y. run; After that CASTOR allowed
~ one hit. hoy Chunk starred win
ries ~ eettfnS homer ana two SIN
~ ~ iour chances. Catcher Lucia
i na. MS debt as a Tobacconist and
,rt eu TWO hits In as many times m.
sa; me feature OF the game was a sen
WsI1nn onc -nahded running catch BY
~ ~ oecp right centre. lie sp.arei
cne pan with has giovcd hand. Prom,
Ii S'vnes were also made By Chunk ana
NJ Sastoii. while Shields. Tor Ron
hoke, aelded cieverly Thu score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
AIoha Outarhts Ntck.nn,

1ioha OutfEhts McKennon.
New ORR. April 51--FSob Noha O. w!lw7u-
kee, had the better o. seven o. the ten
rounds he tough; with Bill McKennon, or
Boston AT the 81. Nicholas Athletic club
Tonight 49,