davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Crackers Get Off With a Rush
9 Q o O @ O 6
They Are All Crazy Hitters

rangement. Each pitcher has a sheet
to himself and 1t shows the number
of the games in which he has played,
the date, the opposing club. the OPP
posing pitcher, the number Of in
nings he worked. the times at bat
of his opponents. the number of hits
made off him. the number of runs
scored. his strike-outs, bases on balls,
hit batsmen. wild pitches, balks, the
score Of the game. whether he won
or lost, when he was taken out df he
was) and whether or not he finished
out the game.
If Secretary jacobson will supple
ment this excellent record sheet with
a more equitable method of de-
termining which pitchers should have
credit for Winnine@a gameHafld which
should not. he viii have done the
players and the fans Of the South a
lasting favor.
NORMAN ELBEFELD will bear
IN watching this year The way he
has whirled right in at the beginning
of the season and strengthened what
looked like weak spots has made a
hit with the fans.
1t win be regretted If Otto Jordan
is allowed to drop out of the league
but Elberfeld has been I'm a better
position than anybody else to know
whether or not Jordan is slowing up
and naturally was not likely to make
any bad mistakes.
IF Jordan goes out Of the league il
viii leave Clayton Perry and Jud
Daley the oldest men in point Of
continuous service.
Otto started his ninth consecutive
year yesterday. He made his debut
here In 1905 as manager OF the At
lanta club.
Jordan's record is one seldom
equalled by any baseball player. In
all his Southern League career, which
included 1887 games, he made but
182 errors, for a fielding average Of
81. Four different years he led the
second basemen Of the league. Three
times he ranked second. Only once
did he fall as low as fourth In field
ing
But of course a man slows up ia
time. Jordan is "a this year. That
is not old but, in baseball, it Is
aging" For all that Jordan has a
lot of good baseball vet and should
be able to hook on somewhere as a
manager.
Jud Daley and Clayton Perry sue
coed Jordan as the old men" of the
league. Both have played in the
Southern for seven years in success
sion. Daley was out part of last
year while Perry has played practi-
cally continuously-has 942 games 10
his credit. against $50 for Daley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

lin, Needles SAYS that he started, over
,yra dav. down in the Cotton Slates, 70
IicE .T-upire \OrCum- Norcum aHiouisl
e8 he would fine Needles D StgF ~
every step he took IN ms 1lItJlL".', ''i.o
%eedles money ran out before ne Tedl"-
cd p US sH -Ir.' hasn't got there yet
RH Bernhard says anyho" rs 'es, ,s
INIT finish any worse tNan the iau7
expect it is going To-
Wilson Mathews says that shreveport
is a baseball gold mine-lt II gets leNa9
League ball
Well. anyhow the Atlanta ana and. Na 9Sa,
,-fIe folks agree on one thlng lha L
I NV. Gaiiaran is a mighty nice chap
personally.
schwartz has been practicing the Vols Vols
an Iaving down hunts. HINT 10 h-l
smith DO likewise
Dld Ding HARRISON might make a use
fYI man for Chaltanoosa. lie Is on
~ most useful batters that the
south ever saw in a ptnen-
mol yo,,rg halted AL In the practice
ssres al Nashville II he happens 70
-. an thar Clip through the season, -
frr last year Del couitn.t ht nara
enough TO break "A too,Hp-lN'
Harry Glenn has been release, by by
Nashville ro Akron He is ZOO S'f'
for this league
As Johnny Eyers has declared the
.-gH- VIII finish higher IMAM 'i-LL'-l
seems ru ts understood mar ne i'I'-
.,- least first or second place l''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
DIXIE OPENING
DAY DANPENED
BY MUCH RAIN

~ AIN at Birmingham, wet grounds
* at Memphis and extremely cold,
wet weather at Chattanooga did
their best to make a fizzle Of the
opening day doings I'm the Southern
League.
At Birmingham and Memphis the
games We're off entirely and at Chat
tanooga, though the Crackers played
and beat the Lookouts, the crowd
was but 3,900-hardly half of what
ii would have been If the weather
had been good.
To-day they will make another stab
at an opening i'm Birmingham and
Memphis. At the former burg they
are out to win the attendance cup
again, and If the weather is fairly
decent they will have a tremendous
crowd.
Early reports from Birmingham
We're that the weather was some
what improved, but the field was
mighty slow this morning as a result
Of the hard rain of yesterday. The
Smoky City is trying TO turn out
1900 people for the opener, but will
hardly do it,.
the game there viii surely be played.
The New Orleans Mobile game was
the only one I'm the South not grabbed
by poor weather. The Gulls and the
PeliCans got away to a good start.
The PehCans won i'm the ninth after
q slow, rather stupid battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
FODDER FOR FANS

back 10 Dubuque by Mike Finn. It has
robbed the joke makers Of rich ma
terial
Sid Keener says that. barring a col
Iapse Of the entire team. the Giants
must win the pennant In the same
article, however. he speaks Of Al De
marce as a kid. which Indicates that
there are things about baseball that SID
doesn't know
Ward only bstted .272 for The Turtles
In the exhibition games. Guess that
lad will hammer EN- some this year.
Minneapolis is picked to win the
American Association pennant. with
Kansas City second. St Paul is selected
to land last. Charley Hemphin will play
with the Saints.
Lacking anything more exciting, Co
lumbia. S. C, will have a city league
this summer and will entertain the
Southern Intercollegiate Oratorical con-
test.
The betting in Montgomery has made
New Orleans, Birmingham and Atlanta
even favorites in the southern League
race.
Lou Castro has been suspended by the
Portsmouth Club for failure to report.
over in Portsmouth they are wonder
ing what has become Of Sc0tty Carter,
the Atlanta lad signed 10 play second
He was supposed 10 report several days
ago but hasn't shown yet.
The L. : League ought Geo Doe evenly
balanced u has New York. phlldel-
pLia.. Reading ami LyuChhurg in IT, The
New York fans Ought-to be fairly crazy
geo see the Lynchburg team play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
TURTLES WILL TRY TO
LIFT THE LID TO-DAY

MEMPHIS, TENN. April l1.-Wet
grounds caused hitch in the opening
day plans Of the locals. and the sea
son will be formally ushercd In this
afternoon when the Turtles and the
"Dobbles" Montgomery team clash in
the first of the four game series.
Kroh will oppose Elmer Brown, Of
the visitors, with Seabaugh and Don
ahue doing the maskmen labors. I'm
pires Rudderham and Liefield viii UNI
pire. The latter is "A newcomer ana
viii be remembered as the old Ma
tioual League pitcher. Manager
Dobbs did not accompany the Mont
gomery team. but remained az the
bedside of his sick wife. Bill Elwert
Is handling the club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Here is the standing of the teams in

The students and alumni Of Emory
College are clamOring for a chance TO be
allowed 10 enter intercollegiate athletic
circles. The school has had no ath-
tests, for years, and now those interest
ed in this department Of college life
are rising up in arms for a chance 10
enter teams in the S /. A. A.
Sam Armistead. manager Of the Boys
High track team, Is trying to make ar
rangements with Tech High and Stone
Mountain for a three-cOrnered meet
some time in May. If he succeeds in
ARRANGING this meet, the dual contest
on the 18th Of this month between Tech
and Boys High schools will probablS'be
called off.
Hardeman and Hurlong, crack pitch
ers on the baseball team and star ath-
letes OF q. NJ. A, are out of school as
a result of an April fool prank. The
loss Of these two men just about fin
ishes the chances Of G. VI. a. in the
Prep League race this year. The track
team is also badly crippled.
Spurlock is playing a fine game at
short for Boys High. Tuesday after
noon. in a game with Tech. he got a
two-bagger and accepted five chances
without an error Tech won the game
II to 0.
Students at Peacock School are great
ly interested in handball. Lenny and
Wells are stars at this game, and would
like TO meet any two prep school play
ers in Atlanta.
Sims. Sans ana Black are the tennis
stars at Peacock II an inter-prep
tournament is held this year. they are
almost sure to carry off the honors.
The tennis players are pracJicing daily
at Peacock, in preparation for the inter
class tournament TO he held next month.
Peacock has some promising looking
track athletes this year. Hopkins and
Ethridge are both tirsJ-clasS weight
men. while Parker and Beal look good
| for the long runs. Lenney is making
fast time in the sprints I'm his daily
nigh ardl broad jumps.
Realizing that they will have some
hard work on their hands next Friday.
the track athletes al Tech High have
settled down to hard work On prepare
ton for the dual track meet with BOYS
High.
Boys High baseball team has a big
schedule this year Besides the regular
Prep Lea que schedule. the nine viii play
games with Gordon. Riverside. -. VI. Q.
and stone Mountain.
Tomorrow Tech High and Boys High
meet at Tech Flats in what viii be- one
Of the most important games 81 the
local Prep League season Fox and
Armistead Will Dee the battery for Boys
High, and Parks and scout Tor Tech
High.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

hibitiy. season. The defense was
good and the ohense was overpower-
ing.
, The locals have the sort of club this
year that gets away in one or two
innings strong enough to win the
game.
The locals are fools for hitting.
There has not been a Cracker bat
ting order I'm ten years that looked as
dangerous.
Look at them-Agler. a sweet hit
ter and a marvel for getting on by the
pass route, Alperman, a .2S5 slugger
and demon for the hit-and- run
play; WelChOnce, the leagues best
batter last year: Bailey the leagues
second best batter last year; Tommy
Long. who hit a million in the exhi-
bition games; Smith, a husky batter,
and Graham, a marvellous swatsmith
when heels going right.
\ team like that is enough TO give
a pitcher the tremens. There is never
any earthly telling when it viii break
loose or where it viii go when It
does. .s.....
n OLPH Jacobson, secretary to
l. President Kavan3ugh Of the
Southern League has sent me a sam
PIE sheet from the book in which he
will keep the Southern League pitch
crs' records this year. This is one
designed by Louis Heilbroner. famous
scout and dope expert, now President
of the Central League.
Apparently ii is an excellent ar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
WALTER JOHNSON AFTER
$4,000 RAISE FOR 1914

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Walter
Johnson, the great right handCr Of
the Washington Americans. is going
to be the highest priced twirler in
baseball next season.
Johnson's contract calling for 81
uOO a season runs out this year. and
the Big SWede has made IL known
that ne intends To- win such a num-
her of games this year that the club
owners viii have to make his yearly
stipulation $4,000 in the future.
Local sport writers are a unit in
declaring Walter win get every PEN
ny he asks for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
MILAN IN BALTIMORE;
MAY REACH TERMS TO-DAY

FILLMORE. MD, April H.
Die Mcmillan, the one serious
4Jt Of the Rochester CURB, arrived
asst night for a Conference with
scent Chaplin, OF the Rochester
'acaeSter opens the season in Bal
9se, and the teams president be-
That he can swing Mcmillan
line.
De little shortstop's contention is
et one, it is sale, and no one real
L more than Mr.. Chaplin. Tom
value to the Hustlers is realized
fFery one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
LOCAL GOLF SEASON TO
OPEN WITH FLAG EVENT

The stage is all set and everything
is in readiness for the opening of
the local golf season tomorrow with
"a flag tournament for the Joe Eby
cup and for "a raft OF other prizes.
Tine course Is not In top-notch con-
ditiou now. owing 20 the fact that
much of the force has been work
ing on the new holes. and because
tine temporary greens are in commits
sion. bur the tournament committee
believes that at least the contest viii
enable them to get a good line on
the new handicaps and how they are
likely to work out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

boosters for Bill
Smiths team, OF
the last eleven
g a m e g t h e
Crackers h n We
played they have
won ten. They
won the opener
a gainst their BIT
terest rivals in
fine style. They
seem to be set
for a big season.
Yester da VS.
game in Chatta-
nooga was just
about the sort Of
a contest that
I h e Crackers
have played all
through the ex-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
BUCK GROUSE AND DILLON
FIGHT SlX-R0UNO DRAW

PITTSBURG. April 11.-Jack Dill
lon. the Hoosier middleweight and
Buck Grouse the local boxer. fought
"a six-round draw here last night. ac-
covGing To local sporting writer's. Dill
Ion started like "a tornado. but couldn't
Keep up the pace. The bout was full
OF action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
EDDIE M'GO0RTY BEATS
CHRISTIE IN TEN ROUNDS

FOND DU LAC. WIS. April IL
Eddie McGoorty. the Oshkosh mid
dieweight, easily defeated Gus Chris
tie. of Milwaukee in ten-round
bout staged here lasr night Me
Guorty bad "a big shade in nine OF
il- ton rounds christie was badly
marked at the finish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
RELATES
H0W CRACKERS
TOOK OPENER
By Joe Agler.

-Eirs+ Baseman Atlanta Club.)
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, April IL.
Well, we took the opening game
from the Lookouts yesterday, s
!. and we're going right back for
4 ofher one this afternoon, with GIL
L. Price and Joe Dunn as the bat
Il
understand that Elberfeld viii use
.sreIeskie to-day, with Gabby Street
&ching.
The Kid is not only going to release
milan. but will let Chappelle go, too,
Understand. Unless some Southern
n claims them they will be let out
4 additionally, which will give them
il best possible chance to dispose of
IA Dir own services.
AU the players on the Cracker team
|sbortcd for breakfast this morning
"a good condition.
4 feel sure we are going to take two
"A Of the three here, and should hate
n issue any insurance that we don't
j. the whole lot.
ID YOU should tip your hat to ev-
III ery Cracker who did grand work
Ieterday It would take nine tips.
The hitting of WelchOnce and era
b was deadly.
10 fielding of the whole Cracker
In was fine and 1t wasn't any easy
to field, either, with a wet ball
ia a cold wind
TIE great work of the Crackers
"a the LookOuts from scoring many
|hs-that is, it helped Weaver, who
kkhed a corking game. The Look
as fielded well themselves and
Hrted off the season with a triple
Weaver, I'm addition to pitching well,
~ out a double that drove in the
III Cracker run. 1t was over Eli
N6rs head and clean as a whistle.
TelchOnCe made the hit of the day
M whack that laid the game away
|a i-e-when he tripled in the fifth
IN Graham, AlpermRn and Yours
MY on the sacks, After that blow
Eas q matter of marking time to
IA finish.
Pa Graham was there with a lot
a fine throwing, and he closed ou'
M Lookout that tried to get a
"a on him.
Your humble servant had his eye
led for wild ones, as usual, and
Id three bases on balls.
III il had not been for the rain
there would have been a corking
|kudance. 1t rained most of the
.aH.ng and the game was played in
f,eady drizzle.
Tier is not a whole lot to tell
Nm the game. We got away for
M in the third. Then pothing do
"a until the' fifth. when We fell on
eest More and drove him from the
Ia scoring five runs. The Look
Ia made one in the fifth. They
III have a look in any other time.
III E took in O'Niers MINISTRIES last
"A" night and turned out this morn
'8 feeling BIG.
+ yesterday we had an automobile
'sfade 90 the park. Big stuff. Of
BE- se Smith would not let era
d and Weaver get in it on account
De- bad weather, but sent them to
M park i'm a closed hack.
g. Elberfeld is mighty popular
but he hasn't got the material
Im 10 keep his club up in the race
bat hc is Strengthening right and
4 mlry Alperman and ] got tele-
nS from the Billy b. Van Show
pany yesterday, wishing us a sue
fll season. We stand ace-high
that bunch.
smith has nearly worn an arm
shaking hands with friends here.
sure stands good in this burg.
p a manager in this league was
popular than Bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
RAIN MAY STOP TECH
MERCER BATTLE TO-DAY

MACON. GA, April 11.-There is
very little chance of Mercer and TeCt
meeting IN the first ~ their two-game
series here this afternoon. Rain has
put the grounds in bad condition. and
another dOwnpOur is expected any
minute.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
"HeiS" Tells Diamond Yarns
@ O @ O @ o 9
Saw Ball Hit Over $50 Feet

Trinity had a man on second and one
on third, with one out. The Trinity
batter slammed one out TO Chip i'm
left field, which Chip had to climb
the hill after lie caught it exactly
at the foot Of the steps leading up
to old bleachers, a distance OF 2S5
feet. If you don't know how far that
is measure il off some time and then
try to throw il on the fly.
Chip caught the ball all right but
I, and / guess everybody else pres
ent. gave up the game right there.
for along with the distance l saw
that Chip was standing on steep
Hill side, and had hardly any footing
whatever from which to throw.
T HE Trinity runner on third tagged
1 up properly and started for home
simultaneously with the catch. He
neither started too early or too late,
but exactly right. Corliss Buchanan
was catching for Tech, and I see him
yet standing right on the plate, bent
half forward. with hand and mitt
stuck out before him waiting, wait
ing. waiting II seemed years to us,
what must il have seemed like TO
him.
Here comes the runner; now half
way in, now closer. and ever closer.
The ball is a mere distant speCk, ever
so far behind. Still, It's coming, and
with the speed Of a comet. Jimmy!
what force must have been put be-
hind that ball TO make it travel with
that stunning velocity! And then we
all see that the ball. contrary to the
usual method of throwing from the
outfield to the plate. is not going
to come down to earth for a bound
before getting to the catcher. No.
it's coming all the way on a dead
line. But can IT catch the runner
For four-fifths Of the runners way
il seems the answer must be No. At
FIVE siXths Of the distance We have
mere pin point of hope. Al six-seV-
enths Il really looks as though
they may get in together At eight
ninths Of the journey il is clear TO ell
that the ball IS going 70 overhaul
the runner, and at nine -tenths Of thu
capacious mitt with a loud thump,
and Buck has II on him by five feet
The side Is retired with this double
play. and I'm Techs half Of the ninth
Buck drives In the winning run with
a two-b Dagger to center.
d EMEMBER that throw went ali
N the way on a LINE, not on tn
bound Remember the catcher didn't
have 70 move his little toe from
where he took his stand to get IL
before ever il was caught. Remem-
Der the decision wasn't even close
the runner was out by yards.
Every one who saw that throw Will
agree with me it was the best, take
it all in all, they ever put their peep
ers on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
ORGIA MEETS TULANE
IN FIRST GAME TO-DAY

HENS. GA, April 1.-THE Uni
..E of Georgia team is ready for
INVASION Of the Tulane Univer-
Team this afternoon and Satur-
|aE win probably twirl to-day =
and NGE-is will pitch on Sat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
PrepLeague
News and Notes.

The Douglas "Aggies" made a new
prep school record for high score by
defeating Sparks Collegiate Institute 80
to at Douglas, Ga, yesterday. Terrible
swatting of the ball, coupled with daring
base running, helped roll up the big
count.
Douglas. got 10 hits. nine of which
were for extra bases Stroud held his
opponents scoreless until the ninth in
ming and struck out 20 men,. This was
the third straight victory for the "Ag-
gies," who nave scored 81 runs This sea
son against their opponents four
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
p EMEMBER that throw went a
DILLoN AND CHE ON EpcE.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, April IL
Jack Dillon and George Chip have
completed training for their 10
round bout here tomorrow night.
The bout is being billed for the mid
dleweight championship Of the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

Yesterday,s Results.

Boston s. New York q.
Brooklyn n. Philadelphia 3.
St. Louis Chicago, rain.
Pittsburg- Cincinnati. rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
BY Percy IL. Whiting.

TIME Crackers getaway yesterday
brought joy to the hearts Of a
couple of hundred thousand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
BASEBALL SUMMARIES.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Atlanta at Chattanooga.
Nashville at Birmingham.
Montgomery at Memphis.
Mobile at New Orleans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia 10, Boston 9.
Washington 2, New York l.
Chicago Cleveland. rain.
St. Louis 3. Detroit l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Games To- day,

Boston AT New York
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
st. Louis at Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games TODAY.

Detroit at st. Louis.
New York az Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Boston
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Standing Of the Clubs.


Atlanta 6, Chattanooga /.
Montgomery Memphis. wet grounds.
Nashville Birmingham, rain.
New Orleans 5. Mobile 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

T HE best throw I ever saw in a
game, was made by Chip Robert
about four years ago. I'm a game be-
tween Tech and Trinity College out
at Tech Park.
10 was the first half Of the last in
ming and the score was tied, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02
CAMP GOOD WILL OPENS,
IT'S GUESTS NUMBER 150
Outing for Tired Mothers and
Chitdre,,-Pr0vision
for the Sick.

One hundred and fifty children and
their mothers are today at Camp Good
Will, in Rock Creek Park. the camp be-
ing formally opened for the season. Those
who went from the headquarters Of the
Associated Charities. under the direction
of which the camp is conducted, made
the trip in automobiles donated by phil
anthropic Washingtonians The parties
who went from Georgetown travelled by
street cars.
Those who are in camp today will re-
main two weeks, when others in need will
be given outings. The camp Will remain
open until September 1.
Camp for Sick Babies.
Tomorrow the camp for ill babies will
be opened. 1t is not known how many
babies will make this trip. but a num-
ber of mothers have already expressed a
wish to go. The outing for these children
is not for any specified time, but they
will remain In the camp until the physi-
clans in charge say they are well enough
to come back to their city homes.
Camp Pleasant, for colored mothers and
their children, opened yesterday. about
seventy persons being enrolled.
Every week while Camp Good Will
ia omen the men of the navy yard will
give a fete. On these days various
forms of entertainment will be pre-
sented. This entertainment feature will
be a novelty at the camp. and. 1t Is be-
Iieyed. will prove enjoyable to the
young campers and their parents.
Weather Augments Need.
The need for the camp was greater
this year, 1t was said at the head
quarters of the Associated Charities
today, than it has been in other years.
because the weather at present is
warmer than it was at the same time
in previous summers.
The two camps for poor people are
now looked upon as regular summer
institutions of the Capital city That
they have proved successful no one
seems to doubt.
All who went to the camp today were
examined by physicians. Dr. Joseph M
Heller. who will be in attendance at
the camp, had charge OF this work at
Georgetown, examining about 100 per-
sons.