davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
TENNIS CHAMPION
|SDEC|DED TODAY
Conrad B. Doyle May Hold
Title of District of Columbia
by Nightfah.
FACES SPENCER GORDON
Cntestants at Bachelors Club
Met on the Courts One
Week Ago.

Washington may have a new tennis
champion today it being in the person
OF Conrad B. Doyle. who is facing Spen.
Ger Gordon. present titleholder, in tho
final rounds Of the tournament for the
District championship. which has been
in progress at the Bachelors Tennis
Club all week Spencer and Doyle are
the survivors Of the week Of hard play
that has characterized this years teur-
ney.
One week ago Doyle and Spencer were
opponents for the highest honors at the
Columbia Country Club fall event. the
former winning from the champion in
three straight sets-sSl e-3 and 80
At that time predictions were made that
favored Doyle In the tournament which
is about to close, and to date he has
lived up to all forecasts. However.
Spencer is going at a much faster gait
than edid in the Columbia event. and
It seems to be the unanimous opinion
today that these two racketers are
worth about even money as FAR as to-
DAYS match for the championship y
concerned.
Gordon wins his right TO compete IN
the finals by his disposition Of Lake in
The first rounds Of the seul-nnats-
Doyle defeated Hoffman in the second
round Doyle's victory was wslkaway
Tor him. while. Gordon was forced TO
his limit at times when he met Lake
Progress was also made II osner
events yesterday. Eleven matches In
mems consolation singles seven In
mems doubles and five in ladies' singles
were completed
MEMS SINGLES
semifinals-Speneer Gordon defeated
Lake, 6-s, 6-3; c. B. Doyle defeated
Hoffman, So. 6-2.
MEMS DOUBLE
Preliminary round-C. B. Doyle ana
Shannon defeated TrumbuH and Patter-
ard. 60, 81; Gordon and Graves defeat
ed Hume and A. E. Gordon. 60. 81
First round-H- e. Doyle and Gore de-
feated Flournoy and Flournoy. g.. s-a;
Hillyer and Hoffman defeated Herrle
and Burton, Ga, 6-2; G. B. Doyle and
Shannon defeated Barnard and Shep-
ara. go, 81; Gordon and Graves defeat
ed Stearns and Boteler. 81, 6-s.
Second round-Gore and H E. Doyle
defeated Hillyer and Hoffman. g., 81.
LADIES SINGLES.
Preliminary round-Miss Kate Du-
bose defeated Miss A L. Page, Ga 60.
First round-Miss Enid Holden de-
teated Mrs. Edward Deakin. 81. 80:
Miss Katherine Dickman defeated Mrs-
c. y. Gordon, 6l. &C.: Miss Eva Bak-
er defeated Miss Airline Dufour. -.
So, 60; Miss Dasha Allen defeated
Miss Edna Corson. 6-S rs
MEMS CONSOLATION SINGLES.
First round-Campbeu defeated Bairi
by default; r. Flourney defeated Briggs
by. default; TrUmbull defeated Connel-
T. h,- - dafaafod II Nor
row, Ga. 63: Burton defeated Tyssow-
ski by default; s. Howard defeated
Springs, S-2, 81; Sinclair defeated
Leach by default
Second round-Calder defeated Camp
bell 81. 81; r W. Flournoy defeat
ed B. Fiournoy, 62, Ga; Herrick de-
feated McCulloch, 60 so; Burton de-
feated Sherman, 60, g.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Football May End.

NORTHFTELD, VT, Sept. G.-Stud-
ents at Norwich University are wonder
ing today II tie untimely death OF Yer
non Stanley Beiyea, the varsity half
back, injured In the Holy Cross game
Wednesday. VIII cause the faculty to
abolish football here. 1t Is possible that
the game will be stopped for this season
at least. Belyea died yesterday at st.
Vincent's Hospital Worcester, Mass, 10
OAich he had been removed from the
Rridirong
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Hopes for High Score.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Sept. H.
Virginia hopes, to run up high score
today against Randolph Macon. Last
year the Orange and Blue won. a to o,
and.Rice warren's lads will endeavor to
better this mark. However. in the final
scrimmage Yesterday the scrubs defeat
ed the varsity mainl ythrough the ex-
celient work Of Evans. former V. 7. /.
star, who played tackle.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
We're almost there.

We're almost in second place agaIh'
that haunting will-O'-the-wisp location
that has bothered the Griffmen all sea
son. But even with a victory. We can
not land the honors if the Maps win
both games scheduled with the Tigers
1t looks very much as If the struggle
would go over into next week.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Poor management,

1t is decidedly poor management tha'
leaves the Blue and Gray without q
game today. The Seaman Gunners is a
shifty organization. liable to be in Cill''a
when it should be in Georgetown. This
should fave been foreseen in tlihc u
have enlisted some other opponent.
eleven needs the work at this tnie an"
is sure to suffer accordingly.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Poor sportmanship.

II is unfortunate that the gallery
at Brookline should have acted as IL
did yesterday. applauding the pao
strokes of Travers that gave Ouilnet 4
victory. This Is far from being Sports
manlike and scratching the Couh'iH
clubt from the list of eligibles Tor
future Journeys may be well deserved
punishment
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Or. Duenner's win.

That was a tidy win Of Dr. Duenner
at Havre de Grace yesterday. The
coop" planned by Bill Karrick went
I, smash when the Washington horse
came M from tHhind and passed the
favorite in the drive to the wire, hug
ging the rail as he went. Next time
wound Karrick, who rides his father
horses, will take no chances.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
For Mcbride Day.

All arrangements have been completed
for the observance of Nc Bride Day"
at Florida avenue Monday. The ad-
vance ticket sale indicates a large crowd
and the dandy captain of the Griffmen
is sure TO be made happy by the gift he
will receive and the applause that will
follow his every move. Yes, Monday
should be q yeat day for the Wash
iagtea fans. -------
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
BOB TtlAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
"EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

the sport pages of every paper in the
land. 1t brings with II the touch OF
gray skies, green turf, famboyant
| blankets and the long cheer of the
| collegian. 1t is welcome.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Gordon IS. Doyle.

Again Spencer Gordon faces Connie"
Doyle on the tennis court. Only week
ago DOYLE was victor over Gordon al
the Columbit tourney and so today he
IS the favorite in the contest for the
District title at the Bachelor Tennis
club. But it should he great match.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
FOLIO GROUNDS, OCTOBER II, 1911.
ATHLETICS.
GIANTS.

in ,, ,.s rcm,.
stolen oases batics
baseon out-Ey Mathewson 81 %, o
on right ned oh
show the tangled byWays ana ne
of National Furore
the Giants stole bases and
plfered
Frank Baker the ninth
innings employed before
brings
Plank Mack still had the Colby
this third battle Coombs
he pitched wonderful ball.
But plant rife
Marquard the first
his DEM
pitching odds will be ell with McGraw
and Bender pair off equally for
third
as Demaree?
is Of that McGraws pitching ad
second that Bender
Mack
wit no such undertaking.
Macks Coombswll disadvan-
remembered that of losing since 1871 Nc
has added
pitchers
pitchers and Mcraw four Which quite shift
shift that work against the Giant
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Pitching Selections.

Who Bender Plank the
another youngster? McGraw
will
Demare the
third?
we pitching selections would fol-
Firstga Bender.
Plank
game Shawkey.
Fourthg game-Tesreau Bender
game--Mathewson (You can search u.s.
logical Matty
when the trail doesn't
The Washington times., 1913-09-27

John Corbett, the former gridiror
star, has been secured to coach the foot
ball squad Of the A. and NJ. College, al
Saltwater, Okla.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27

the cluster break out and
furnish trouble
shows what sluggng
innings Mahewson working with the heart
Macks batting
lugsed him eight
elo
huterng athwart the closing play. .- .
Starting the eighth inning had already penned our
1905
had hardly placed the ultimate period be-
agan"-oTt of the
the those two outs by Baker
possibly three straight
his
home that hitter
pitching
with a
defense This logical argument ism
the home Baker has been pens the hide
hitter The batting
should fourbasger fail
its
The Washington times., 1913-09-27

dope the coming wora
score
the game fought
The Washington times., 1913-09-27

Nine of the regular Navy eleven that
beat West Point s to last year at Phil
adelphia, are members Of the Annapolis
team again this year.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27

University of Texas has a player
named Eddie Slaughter. If he lives up
to his name, his opponents on the grid
iron will retire from the game in quick
order
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Season is on

Kink Football ascends his thone to-
day. From now on, even through the
coming series for the worlds dismers
tits. hs gF4AtSe1 sp0St VII ereSS Wse
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Brown Is Sensation
OF BrookIn's Defeat

NEW YORK. Sept. T.-Elmer Brown.
the 5000 recruit from Montgomery,
proved the sensation of yesterdays
game. Though he entered the combat
too late to change the result. he held
the Giants runless and hitless for the
last six innings of the game. He was
helpless, however. for Tesreau held the
Dodgers to four hits, only one OF which
was a real hit. The score:
r. H. e.
Giants ll2 90 0UO-4 >
Dodgers. 002 90 0O0-2 4 l
Ratteries-Giants, Tesreau and Mey-
ara Dodsers, Allen, Brown and Fischer.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27

The greatest prep school game in
the East is scheduled for November S
when Exeter and Andover will clash at
Exeter.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27

Eddie Mahan, captain Of the crack
Harvard freshman eleven Of last year.
looks to be the most likely candidate
among the punters of the Crimson var
sity squad.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27

Yale's new football coliseum, to be
completed in 1914 will seat approximate
ly 81, 900 persons and will have standing
roem Cor st least 600 Or 1000 moro
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
GRIDIRON GOSSIP

Harvard, as usual, has no midweek
game scheduled this year. and Yale
only one, the game with Wesleyan
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
By
Grdntldnd Rice
BTNGLES AND BUNTS

pitching advantage which McGraw
J. ball
Collins McInns
pitching Of those
hd But at
the cluster almost break out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

BY ADELlNE CARRlcK WELLS

Copyright Newark Publishing Company
keAT oRAHl" nnns
broadly have you time . a
:. No amt I'm me closet an
No5ah bent
,," nT s n % don
NG Nor s drew .' ,s
Mister y @ as. n s s aY
e Ss little ES; s's" s. R
s ps ss precious s a s rs sas sa "s
-, Why you tell me was
u across s the e1 oo a' e
DAVE fingers bsters
s $ ss sS @ sssid. e. ssa ass
s a. ss9 sfs
81 set o nen yo sa sSn es sn
" ss:aS hSaS s' my hands These es
s s sa ss 4 s But n the
sure FIX m VIE F1an e her eyes YES twnkSd
1o @ tseH Es' a9 esp % fon pc @sss
=, @ @ @ s SS' &c Pssi sas,
'''' led to the
rs ess Saa a and aHsa sf s
ss'i Ct 'S asss WORK
dd n ee sad hs avs the
you're s @ s ssaas down ss %psa .s .s
h show pail s% Sa ps OH an
she @ sss ~ Ps ST Water on your asked
y $40 G no. no. . roaa ed Don't
's ~oa r las htr nd like to see her
in the doorway her blue eyes
flashing - ' e'S'
4ns the sasls ade seT ws moment ws %
side heard the
to
o he threat ON' :"
a N NN'"
side the lawn
M Wv iN''
ttinl
N ~ -" t''NN
o tina she
the blises
o a
&c ntinued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

be handled with the greatest tact
and regard for their susceptibility to
the insane suggestion. In other
words, the insane suggestion should
be eliminated as far as possible from
their thought: their mind should be
kept away from 1t. Everything which
suggests to patient his condition,
his danger, is a serious handicap to-
wards his recovery.
Patients who are only slightly I'M
balanced should not be sent to an
insane asylum. They ought to have
private treatment and receive the ut
most consideration. Every insane
suggestion should be removed. It is
sanity that cures insanity. The great
danger Of the suggestion of insanity
is that II awakens fear, a terror and
horror of the disease, and these sug-
gestions tend towards unbalancing
the mind. II there is anything of
which human beings have a horror
It is of becoming insane, mentally
unbalanced, and 1t Is well known that
many people become unbalanced
through this horror, especially where
| it is hereditary. One of the most
unfortunate convictions that ever en-
tered the human brain is the idea
which multitudes of people have that,
| on account of the weakness and dis
ease tendencies inherited from tnose
who have broken health laws for
centuries back of them. they are not
supposed TO have perfect body or
good health.
One of the great problems in estab-
fishing wireless telegraphy was the
neutralizing or getting rid OF the in
f1uence of conflicting currents going
in every direction through the atmos-
phere. The great problem of charac-
ter building, life building, is to coun-
teract, to nullify conflicting thought
currents. discordant thought-currents.
which bring all sorts of bad, injurious
suggestions TO the mind. We must
know how to neutralize our enemy
thoughts by applying their antidotes.
We must be able to master our moods,
to direct our thoughts, and thus pro-
tect our lives from evil influences
within and without.
There is nothing truer than that
I'VE can make ourselves over by us
ing and developing the right kind of
thought-forces."
He is a fortunate man who early
learns the secret of scientific mental
culture, and who acquires the ines
Unable art of holding the right sug-
gestion in his mind. so that he can
triumph over the dominant note in his
environment when 1t is unfrlendly to
his highest good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
"The stars incline. but do mot compel." |
HOROSCOPE.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1913.
Venus with evil omen
FrOwns upon many women.


Venus today is in aspect read as
peculiarly unlucky. while Mercury is
unfriendly. 1t is a time in which to
pursue the routine duties of life with
out venturinG into any new enter
priseS or making any new acquaint-
ances.
Women are under an unfortunate
government, especially in business. 1t
is time when they are likely to
suffer injustice from employers and
misjudgment from those with whom
they have dealings.
1t is not a favorable day for ro-
nance. Love affairs begun under this
configuration arc likely to be disap-
pointing.
The sign is unpropitious for we'd
dings or for any other social affairs,
Actors and singers are warned by
the scers against beginning new
engagement ON this date, unless they
are safcguarded. Even then they
may fail to win the favor of audi
ences.
While this coniiguration prevails
scandals are likely to occur. 1t is
predicted that persons high in social
life will cause much gossip. An un-
usual number of divorces is foretold.
A London astrologer prophesies
that there will be a serious railway
wreck in Canada, and that the King
of England will be subject to influ-
ences that are unfavorable to the
royal peace of mind. Trouble in In
dia also is foretold.
Literary folk in Great Britain and
the United States are warned that
conditions viii not be fortunate for
them during the winter. Mercury is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

10 Borghese. The great Italian sculp-
tor, Canova, when commanded by
the emperor to make a statue of Pau
line, embodied his portrait In mag
nificent Venus Victorious, a role
which he said the beautiful Pauline
could fill to perfection, and the statue,
which has always been much ad-
mired, is now in the possession of the
English royal family
Sophia Charlotte was born October
20, 1868. and was the wife of Frederick
II, noted for his overbearing AFRO
gance and his love of learning.
Sophia. too, was a great patroness of
the arts and letters, and Charlotten-
burg. now practically part of Ber.
lin, was named after her. This mu-
nicipality contains magnificent
royal palace. where are still to be
seen the luxurious apartments of the
queen, done in the ornate French
style of Louis XVI. the last cry in
Partisan interior furnishings in the
days of King Frederick I. and Queen
Charlotte.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
A Full Report.

One day an eight yesr-old girl. who
had been taught TO report her mis-
deeds promptly, sought her mother
with an aspect of grief, denotins
great penitence. :.
Il broke a brick IN the fireplace
the youngster explained. betTeeu
sobs.
well. that Isn't beyond remedy
smiled the parent. but how on earth.
child, did you do It
IT was pounding II with tafhers
watch Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

Pauline, originally Carlotta, and
sometimes called Marie Pauline, was
born in the Corsican home of the
Bonapartes. Aiaccio, about ten years
after the birth of the great brother,
and from her childhood was marked
by the most exquisite beauty. She
was not, however, woman of much
education or personal ambition. She
was easily touched by the sorrows or
needs of others and willing to part
with her last sou for the sake of
friendship. Still she loved life of
ease and luxury and was equally
lavish with herself. The great Ma
poleon is said to have complained
once that it was useless to give Pau
line any money, for she no sooner re-
ceived it than she had spent it and
was back asking for more.
She was a woman of considerable
fascination and seems te nave broken
many hearts before her marriage,
when she was twenty-three. to Canlil-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
In the Land of
Jokedon
Not Full Yet.

II was at a country ball at which
the regular printed dance card with
the dainty little pencil attached was
being used for the first time.
young fellow from the city, noticing
that stout and not very s.ttractiys
young woman was being a good deal
Of wall flower. took pity on her ana
said:
rs your program full?"
MY what2"
Your program
After moments reflection. She
said:
mo. Il is not. I amt ct but oT15
icei''-Philadelpai Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted. 1o1a

said to presage loss to writer's of fc-
ton and decline of interest in eco
nomie subjects.
Those who read the stars predict
fame for several foreigners who will
come to America to exploit artistic
fads.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the forecast of prosperous year.
Men and women will be lucky in
financial matters, but they may suf-
fer illnesses or disappointments in
domestic life There is a promising
sign for all who are wage-earners.
Children born on this day have the
augury of success in professional
life. Many lawyers are subjects of
Libra. Both boys and girls should
beware of unhappy marriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
She Objected.

Customer complaining to ice COM
pany manager) - Your teamster
doesn't give full measure
Mana er-If he doesn't madam, he
is at fault
Customer Well, he.mustn't lay the
fault at my door.-Boston Tran
scrfnt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20

Now. Johnny said the mother Of
the young hostess to the little boy
guest, Il want you 10 feel perfectly
at home"
"H'm!" growled Johnny. II don't
want to feel at home. I want TO havs
q good time Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
he Had Nothine on Burns.

There is story Of a gentleman
when advocating the utility Of puhiia
schools. who said:
Byron was a Harrow boy
What Of ttat2" said an opponents
BURNS was a plowboy." -Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
A Mystery.

Robert. dear, how do you suppose
these dozens and dozens of empty bot
ties ever got into our cellsr?"
why. I don't know, my dear:
never brought home an empty bottle
in my life Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Authorization.

ooh, Edith, what shall say II Tom
asks me to marry him."
We'll, don't bother about studying
what you will say. just rehearse an
effort to look surprised, dear. -Ex-
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
ESCAPED Through Technioaiity

did young Mr.. Richun refer to
the subject of love and marriage
asked her confidential friend.
NO" said the Nassar girl. If he
had referred to II / should not have
let him get away He only alluded
to Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
OCTOBER 20
OCTOBER 20
Queen Sophia Charlotte, Pauline Borghese
Copyrighted. 1913

birthday Significance marks the birth of
Prussia
of Pauline Bohese the sister Napo!eon Bonaparte
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-20
N0@TaaWs:
UPLIFT TALKS
INSANITY AND SUGGESTION
Copyright, 1918.
BY oRIsoN SWEET MARpEN.
Author of Pushing to the Front, Etc


IA soundest
-
Just what
everything suggested
Your ouity, your
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01
Death Of Old Citizen.

James Newton Jonakin was born Aug
ust Is, 1888, died July 2e, 1918. He
was married to Miss Mary Connor ia
the early iifties, and was the father Of
eight children james, Bodie, William,
Edward, Robert, Joe, Ishan, and one
daughter, Mrs. Henry Verhines. with
whom be has made bis home since The
death Of bis wife, about sixteen years
ago. He had 81 grandchildren and
elgbt great-grandchildren. He was one
of tha county D ahl4--s. s:ias :s.::ia best citizens.
::.:::.5 !: 4 ifoF : long number oi years was
of tie Methodist Church.
The body WIS inferred III Chapel Hin
Sunday afternoon ia the presence oi
large number Of friends aud feIatives.
Peace ID his ashes
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01

Squire S. r. Bratton; Let me con-
gratulate your court on its recent acs
ton IN making high school levy next
year. This year we carried eight coun~
ties for high schools Hawkins, Meigs,.
Green, 10 April; obion, Dyer. SUM
ner, Granger, Carter, in July. The
movement is sweeping the State an
is inevitable that sooner or later 81
county in the State will have a hl|
school. So ! am glad that your coun
was 80 progressive that il did not wsl Il
to be one Of the last ones.
You will be glad TO have our new
high school inspector, w. r. Bourne,
visit your county. for be IS al able man.
The University Of Tennessee, as head
q the public school system, il anxious
to help your schools or your agricuI-
tural work, Whenever We can serve
you, please write us.
Yours truly,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01

am requested BY the United States
Civil Service Commission to announce
that an open competitive examination
will be held at Union City, Tenn, on
August IS, 1918, TO provide i register
Of eligibles from which TO make certi-
fication for filling vacancies as they may
occur ID positions requiring the quail
fications Of stenography, typewriting,
Of stenography and typewriting in the
Federal classified civil service
Both men and women. over is years
Of age, viii be admitted to the examina-
ton.
Vacancies to be filled are as follows
Atlanta. o., Charleston. 3. c.. Jack
500 s';s=s 5arkspuvitia. Fia., Key
West, Fla, Memphis, Tenn savannah,
Ga. and Tampa, Ella. Salaries range
from $40 y 81 .0so per year.
For further information and applisa-
ton blanks can ii the post Office.
HAnnv 3. VrNoErr, Secretary.
Local Board y. s. Civil Service Xxx.
aninefa, Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01
HARRY CLARK
Knoxville, July 20, 1918.
Leslie Johnson Wins for Hoptown

Leslie Johnson Wins for Eioptown.
In game featured by triple steal,
pulled off BY HopkinsyilIe III the first
inning and errors BY both teams, Bill
Kalkoff's team was again victorious in
the second game played ID Sulphur Dell
this season. The final score was: Hop
town, 6; Harrisburg, s.
Leslie johnson held the Harrisburg
team to six hits, but seven errors be-
hind him gave them three runs. BE-
sides bis good pitching, Leslie also had
a good day ~ the bat, getting two safe
ties out Of four trips TO the plate.
Leslie Johnson il The leading pitcher
in the Kitty league, with ! Z wins out Of
% starts Nashville Tennessean.