davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
father lees FIRST
MASS At ST. PAUL IS
Many Priests From City and
Other Places Attend the
Service
SERMON PREACHED
BY REV. JOHN WALSH

The Rev. Father Joseph A. Lee. who
arrived on Friday from Europe after
completing his studies for the priest
hood, said his first mass yesterday
morning at St. pauls Il. C. Church at
IL o'clock. The handsome church was
filled with relatives and friends of the
young priest, and IN addition to the
clergy of this diocese there were many
from Baltimore, Philadelphia and other
cities present. Father Lee, who was
celebrant, was assisted by L. +. Wald-
ron, pastor of st. pauls, high priest;
the Rev h. c. Higgins, st. paurs, dea-
con; the Rev. Joseph Moran OF Pied
mont. Va, sub deacon; the Rev. John
Bolen of New York, master of ceremon-
les; the Rev. John Dolan Thurston,
the Rev. Martin Tally, assistants; Jo-
seph c. c. Dougherty, assistant master
of ceremonies; William PIN and Fran
els Murphy, acoytes, Charles Conway
cross bearer.
Fifty altar boys in cassocks and sur
plices assisted in the ceremonies.
A sermon on the Dignity of Priest
hood" was delivered by the Rev. John
Walsh of Cambridge, Md, an intimate
friend of Father Lee.
The following priests were in atten-
dance at the celebrations The Revs.
John j. Lally. John J. Connolly, James
Quigley, William Temple, d. d., r. a.
Brennan, Wilmington; Eugene Harring-
| ton, Baltimore, Md; George A. Walsh
Camden. n. j.; James Hebron, of Bris-
/ toll, Pa; James j. Mooney, William
Mclaughlin of Wilmington; Charles A.
Ryan and Thomas Fleming, of North
East, Md.
An elaborate musical program by the
st. Paurs choir featured the oeremon.
les. The music was under the direc
tion of Miss Agnes Curley.
The altar was beautifully decorated
with palms, electric lights and candles
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
SERUM CONQURRs LOCKJAW.

Antitoxin serum is said by surgeons
at the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital TO have completely cured Bay
ard Wilmer, 20 years old. of Yorklyn,
who was brought here two weeks
ago suffering with lockjaw He will
be discharged III a few days Some
weeks ago Wilmer ran a nail into his
foot He neglected the wound and
tetanus developed. When he reached
the hospital his jaws we're partly
locked and his condition was de-
clared critical
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
SLEEFYTI~I
The Foxy Donkey
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time a donkey and
OK lived side by side in a nice
barn. One day when the farmer
came to take them out to work in
the field the OK said 81 am sick
today. / can't work"
"All right you can stay at
home" said the farmer" He har-
messed the donkey and off they
went. The poor donkey had to
work very much harder than he
ever had before and was very tired
when he came back to his supper.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.

DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius. The
Sunshine MANI
thought but yesterday,
My will was one with Gods dear
Will.
And that it would be sweet to say
Whatever I'll
My happy state should smile upon,-
Thy will, my God. be done"
But I was weak and weary,
Both weak of soul and weary OF
heart.
And pride alone In me was strong
With cunning art
To cheat me in the golden sun
To say. Gods will be done"
o shadow. drear and cold.
That frightens me out Of foolish
pride;
o food that through my bosom rolled
It's blllowy tide;
said-til ye your powers made
known
Gods Will, not mine. be DONE"
Now. faint and sore afraid
Under my cross. heavy and rude,
My idols In the ashes laid,
Like ashes strewed,-
The holy words my pale lips
Shun,-
20 God, Thy will be done"
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
William !. CASEY
DIES ON birthday
Well-KnOwn TrainmaSter'S
Death After Operation for
Appendicitis
PNEUMONIA SET IN
AND FASTENED END

After an illness of ten weeks, fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis,
William Y. Casey, assistant trainmas-
ter on the Maryland division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, died yester-
day morning at the Delaware Hos
pital Mr.. Casey was 50 years old
yesterday his death occurring on his
birthday. Following the operation
for appendicitis he was attacked with
pneumonia. from which he was un-
able to recover. owing to his weak
ened condition.
He is survived by a widow and two
children, daughter. aged II years.
and a son. aged Is The funeral Will
be beld from his late residence, No.
2O4 Broome street, on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Four years ago this fall. Mr.. Casey
was run down by an automobile in
Washington, sustaining a conclusion
of the brain and being otherwise in
jured He never fully recovered from
this mishap He had been in the
service Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
since he was 13 years old He was
born at Marcus Hook, Pa, his mother
having been postmistress there. His
death makes the third that has oc.
CURED in his immediate family this
year. On February first his eldest
son, Paul, died from tuberculosis
April "a his mother-in-law, Mrs
Mary E. Stewart. who lived with his
wife and himself, passed away He
was a member of Delaware Conclave
l. o. II.
He was we'll known and had
large number of friends. Intermen
will be made at Riverview cemetery
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
TO TEST WAL CATCHER.

Another test will be given the mail
catching device recently invented by
Ludwig Melchoir, of this city, on the
Kennett Square railway this after
noon. The test will be made at Oak
Grove and the big baggage car Of the
Peoples Company. known as the
hundred car" which was used at
the former test at Edge Moor, will
be used again in connection with the
test.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17

II you want to get out, OF n you
want to get into business, the Want
"A Is direct aid.-Acv
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
AUTO AND DOG COLLIDE.

Manager James E. Henry, of Shell
pot Park, while coming in Market
street in his automobile on Saturday
collided with a big dog. The ma
chine suffered a burst radiator and
the dog hastened from the scene evi-
IDENTIFY in great pain. The dog had
apparently tried to bite a piece out o
Of the front tire Of the machine and
colllded head on with the automobile.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17
WOMANS' PRECIOUS GIFT

The one which she should most
jealously guard. is her health, but it
is the one most often neglected. until
some ailment peculiar to her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When so af-
fected such women may rely upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. a remedy that has been Won
derfully successful in restoring health
to suffering women.
Evening journal., 1914-08-17

he asked the donkey
The the told the feeling
o to
work.
That night when the donkey very
still 90 to work.
The next day the said he still
rubbed his neck "This
him work he said
the anything me
to the
enough to work tomorrow him
When the the all
told the he in hi life
He didn't hear the wouldn't have
Evening journal., 1914-08-17

This, surely. is the plain word OF
moral prophecy, whereunto we shall
Go we'll to take heed. Amid all the
confusion and uncertainties Of our
age. the dark fears. the vague hopes,
the wild dreams. the one thing that
we must remember. Is the unchanged
and unchanging value OF personal
goodness To feel that each one Of
as has a place in the Divine order;
TO find II and keep it; TO obey the
highest law OF our being; TO live
up to the duty that lies nearest to
our own souls-that is the talisman
to keep us in safety, that is the clue
to guide us through the labyrinth.
Henry ]. Van DYKE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
SCHOOLBOYS AGOG
OVER SPRINT EVENT
Goldberg, Gardner and Wiss in
Another Clash at Newark
Princeton Club Games.

Local scholastic circles are agog
over the outcome of the 1o0-yard Sc
nior dash event OF the Newark
Princeton Club games, which are
scheduled for Saturday afternoon at
Academy Field, Orange and First
streets. Most of the High School
spr.nters of Northern New Jersey are
interested in the Princeton Club CEN
fury event, but the greatest interest
lies in the meeting of the three flying
representatives of Newark Academy,
Central and Barringer. namely, Burtis
Goldberg, John Brooks Gardner and
Norman Wiss.
Although Saturdays meet is only
the third of the season, the trio have
been lettering Il seconds during the
week in practise.
Gardner and Goldberg were in the
final of the 100-yard event at the
Stevens spring games last Saturday.
when both We're nosed out in the or
der named by Welch. of Mercershurg.
Henry Berg, jr.. a teammate of Gold
berg, finished fourth.
This is the fourth tine that Gold
berg and Gardner have met at the
Princeton Club games On each OF
the previous occasions the Newark
Academy runner has taken the meas
ure of the Central man. though Gard
ner has bettered the winners time
consistently in other meets. Wiss has
developed well in the past year. and
was second to Gardner in the indoor
State championship sprints last win
ter at the First Regiment Armory.
Berg. of Academy is also a contender
for a place. and may surpr Sc the fans
by beating one of the faVorites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
flaming and Planning the Semi-Pros

Baltimore Colored Giants Ryerson
and Flack will oppose the Giants.
s.
For the Meadow Brooks opponent
on the Parkyiew Oval Sunday after
noon Manager Crelin has booked the
Richcreek Athletics. of Union Hill.
Manager Crelin will probably use
Leverton on the firing line, with Dur
kee in reserve, while R. Crelin will
be on the receiving end.
s.:
The Windsor a. c. will line up
against the Hyland A. A. next Sun
day morning at the Pacific oval.
White and Becker will be on the fir
ing line for the Winds boys and
the Hylands will probably use Sacks
and Bergen.
The Newark Star B. b. c. viii open
its season Sunday morning at Pat
erson by playing against the Lafay
cites. The locals will have the SEINE
lineup as they had last season.
Manager Billy Simms will meet the
players at the Firemen's building at
o'clock. The Stars have Sunday
afternoon open for first-class team.
Billy Simms's address is 267 Belmont
avenue. city.
The Chester Athletics will play the
Clifton A. A. Saturday afternoon and
the Tiger A. A. on Sunday morning.
Manager keppler, of the Chesters, Is
anxious TO book q game for Sunday
afternoon. Teams wishing to arrange
a game address Ed Keppler, 1874 South
Thirteenth street city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
BASEBALL CHATTER SERVED
IN SHORT METERS FOR FANS

Assisted by one Dame Fortune. who
in the race for the three big league
flags won their yesterdays game.
The Pittsburgh Pirateso raided the
Cubs camp l to 0, the seventh con-
secutive victory for the National
pace settlers. The Baltimore Terra
pins made it three straight from the
st. Louis Feds, s to 7, and the Detroit
Chicago series from the White Sox, !
TO 2.
The Pirates scored their winning
marker in the ninth, when Larry
Cheney, pitching for the Cubs, threw
a wild ball in trying to pass Hamm
Hyatt, allowing Konetchy to trot
| home. Hamm was sent in as q
| pinch hitter and with man on
first, Cheney knowing it might have
been hit.
Mordecai Brown, pitching for the
st. Louis Feds, weakened in the sew
enth, allowing the Terrapins two
home runs. a double and two singles,
netting five runs. That is our idea
of no headwork at all in allowing
hits.
Brooklyn took the odd game in the
series with the Giants at the Polo
Grounds, to s. Nap Rucker, pitch
ing his first game, held the Giants
scoreless until after two were down
in the ninth.
slim Caldwell Yankee HEAVIER.
i e-f.,t taf1 b. hi
collection, withdrawing the Senators,
to 0. He allowed three hits in the
seven innings fray.
In five times up Eddie Lennox. Pitt
fed third sacker slammed out five
hits, among them being a couple Of
home runs and a triple. He made
four tallies. enough to have tied the
Packers score.
Hard hitting and snappy fielding
gave the Athletics I to 3 victory
over the Red Sox yesterday.
Which was almost as farcical as
the Chifed- Buffalo 10 to 4 game. In
the fourth frame, when Tinker's team
needed one to tie, Rollie Zeider clout-
ed a home run with the bases filled.
The fans went home.
Manager Stovall used three pitchers
in a futile attempt to stop the Pitts
burghers. who won by the lop-sided
score of 10 to 4.
Frank Chance. manager Of the
New York American League team.
went to Boston last night, fully re-
covered from an illness of a week. TO
resume active direction of the team.
His appearance on the side lines ends
the active managerial career of Cap
tain Roger Peckinpaugh. who has di-
rected the team in six games, only
two of which were chalked up in the
lost column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07

Luke Glavenich, New Orleans
Southern Association pitcher, has
been summoned to join the Cleveland
American League club. He was with
Cleveland at the start of last season,
but later served with the Omaha club
of the Western League. His first
record was made with St Mary's
College in California.
A real test of the drawing power
of the Feds will come in Chicago next
Sunday. Three games are scheduled
in the Windy City-PittsbuTgh play
ing the Cubs in the National Detroit
playing the White Sox and St. Louis
meeting Tinker's outlaws.
The Jersey City Club has bolstered
up one of its weakest spots at short
by the acquisition of Herbert Muir
ply, from the Philadelphia Nationals.
Shortstop Baxter was sold yesterday
to Porthmouth by Jersey City.
Big Bill James, a Cleveland discard
twirler, had his revenge yesterday
against the Maps. His tight pitching
enabled the Browns to scamper away
with the game, Z to 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07

The Brighton team of East Orange
will cross bats Saturday afternoon at
the North Park and Dodd street
grounds with the Roseville A. A. OF
.Roseville. L. Teed will pitch for the
Brightons and A. Teed will catch.
s.
The knights of Columbus are try
ing hard to. form league with teams
from Jersey City, Bayonne, Mont
clair, Carteret, Orange, Plainfield and
Newark. The Star of Bethlehem
team, representing the Newark coun-
Gil, will meet the Institutes Satur-
day afternoon in a practise game at
the Central avenue and Fifteenth
street grounds.
The Orange B. B. C. will go nine
innings at Watsessing Saturday aft
ernoon against Archie Dailey's team
of that place. The Oranges will use
Quinn in the box
So
The Nailsburg Athletics have gath
cred o strong set of players together
to open their season against the
Speedway a. G. at the Speedway
Oval Sunday morning. Charlie Null
Ter, who pitched sensational ball sew
eral seasons ago for the Alexander
School nAe, will twirl for the Ath-
letics, with Leo Hecht at the receiv-
ing end. The Speedways viii use
either on or Sneden in the box.
-
Shriver Oval. Hamilton street and
SCHUYLER avenue, Harrison, viii be the
scene of a game on Sunday afternoon
between the Shriver A. A and the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Stevens Gives Rutgers
an Unexpected Setback

Stevens Institute of Technology
pulled the unexpected yesterday aft
ernoon at Castle Field, Hoboken,
when it defeated Rutgers College in
the first game of the seasons series
by a score of to 2. The much her
aided Jennings pitched for Rutgers
and allowed four hits in the early
part of the game, which the Hoboken
engineers utilized to the extent of
three runs. Belloff, of Stevens,
pitched steady ball. allowing eight
hits, well scattered, some of which
were scratchy. The score:
Rutgers .......... DOL 0 0 0 1 0 o.
Stevens ........ 0 1 1 90 0 0 x-3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Smith Gun Club Will Hold
Monthly Shoot Saturday

The Smith Gun Club will hold its
monthly shoot Saturday afternoon.
The feature competition Will be a.
ffty-bird shoot, handicap, open TO
members only. 4 special prize will be
offered to visiting gunners who COM
pete in the practise event.
A six months compel ton will be
started, following these events. This
will be for % birds. open
to club members only. The score W Il
be taken from the six monthly meet
ings The shooting will start at the
club grounds at ] 80 p m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
BIG STEVE RIDES
FAST TRIAL SPRINT
Kramer Covers Eighth of Nile
in Best Time Made This
Year.
BODIES NO GOOD FOR RUTT

Worlds Champion Walter Rutt -
going to find Frank Kramer z. harder
man 70 beat in the second match thin
he was in the first clash last Suudas'
unless the Yankee meets with q su{-
den reversal in form, which Is not
likely. At the Velodrome yesterday
afternoon Kramer rode an eighth %
a mile in II 3-5 seconds, which Is tne
fastest sprint clicked this season.
The twelfth was done IN 3-5 seconds.
which equals his best time in tee
match Sunday. Frank was pleased
with HE performance and said 20
had nothing 70 fear now. Rutt die
no sprinting yesterday. but stated
that he would make ore or more time
trials today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE

New York state League.
Wilkesbarre >. Syracuse L
Utica ;, Scranton !.
Albany .. Elmira l.
Biughamton 6, Troy ten iuDings1-
American Association.
Louisville 3 Milwaukee l.
Indianapolis b. Kansas City s.
Columbus Minneapolis game postponed
on account Of rain
New England League.
Lynn g. Lowell /.
Fifchburg ), Hayerhill =.
Worcester s. Portland O.
Lawrence ., Lewiston 0.
Virginia League.
Norfolk ?, Portsmouth ; first sanef.
Norfolk T. Portsmouth tsecond gamel.
Newport News &, Petersburg 1.
Richmond 1, Roanoke :.
Tri-state League.
Reading l. Allentown ..
Wilmington I, Trenton ..
York ,, Harrisburg >.
Southern Association. -
birmingham 4. New orleans 0.
Chattanooga T. Atlanta /.
Mobile s. Montgomery >
Memphis G Nashville 6 lealied IN four.
teenth inning darkness
Eastern Association
Hartford Pittsfield. wet grounds.
New britain New Haven, wet GROUNDS.
Waterbury Z. Springfield 4.
bridgeport s, New London
Western Association.
Tulsa =. McAlester !.
Muskogee s. Joplin l.
Oklahoma City {, Fort Smith
Texas League
Waco ). Beaumont .
Fort Worth 3, Houston :.
san Antonio ;, Austin Z.
Galveston 6, Dallas 4.
Western League.
Denver 3. Wichita L
Topeka 9. Lincoln 8.
st. Joseph Z. Des Moines !.
Sioux City IL, Omaha I.
Pacific Coast League.
Venice :, Oakland ,.
Portland L. Los Angeles 8
San Francisco 2 Sacramento Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Essex County Fighters
TO Perform at Browns

Essex county boxers will play a
large part in the bouts next Tuesday
night at Browns gymnasium, New
York. The first bout will bring to-
gether Young Kurtz and Billy Lewis,
both of this city. In the second ten,
Young Cardell. of Montclair, will meet
Young Fulton, of New York. The sir-
round semi-fina will give Young Bell
and frankie Mahon, both of Newark,
chance to please the fight fans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Vaudeville Beats Andross
at Three Cushion Billiards

In the second game of the three
cushion billiard tournament at Crane
Essex Billiard Hall. Bread street. las
night, C. D. Msndeville. with han
dicap of points, defeated E. c. An
drews. who's, handicap was II points
nv the score of so to 81 Mandeville's
high run was A. Andrews. g..
George w. Burberry ands Z. o
Fisher, both with a handicap of 8
points. also played last night. Bur
berry won out by the score of 80 to
40 Burbery's high run was 8; Fish
er's 6. Tonight A. F. Smith go and
c. F. Mackin 15) will meet. and r.
t. Naughright (12) will play c. ".
Headley Q5).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Goux and BoiIIet Will Go
to Indianapolis Saturday

NEW YORK, May 7.-Juples Goux,
winner of last years 500-mile auto
mobile race at Indianapolis and his
teammate. Georges Bo.llot, will leave
here Saturday for the Indianapolis
track. to begin tuning UP their Peu-
geot cars for the race TO be run on
the Speedway there May 30 Their
racing cars were shipped yesterday.
Goux and Boillot arrived here yes
terday on the liner Olympic, Goux
said he expected to win the big race
again this year and believed Boillot
would take secoinl place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Capablanca Leads Marshall
One Game in Chess Tourney

ST. PETERSBURG. May I'm the
tenth round of the international chess
tourney yesterday, Capablanca beat
Gunsberg, and Farrasch, Blackbourne
and Niemzowitsch drew with Ale
chine, Rubenstein and Marshall re
spectively. The game between jan
owski and Lasker stood adjourned.
The leading scores are: Capablanca,
I; Marshall. 6; Alechine. 5ia; Tar
rasch and Bernstein, each, and Las
ker. Az.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
YANKS REFUSE To
YIELD SINGLE INCH
Defeat Washington Team and
Are Now Tied for Sec
0nd Peg.

Brooklyn is giving New York a
stiff fight for supremacy: that is, so
far as the third rung in the National
Lea que ladder is concerned. In yes
terday's game the Broo klyn club de-
feated New York at the Polo grounds
very decisively. Nap Rucker was in
form and allowed no score until the
ninth. Pittsburgh Won another game
and pulled further away from the
Phil;ies. who We're idle at Boston be-
cause Of rain. The standing Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07

TORONTO. Ont, May 1.-THE Maple
Leafs got off in the right direction by
trouncing the Providence Grays in
5-4 game. The first ball was dropped
from a hydroplane instead of being
pitched by the mayor. 1t was battle
of southpaws. Hearne had an edge
and came off on top beating Bailey
ga. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
PERFECT GUN SCORE

DODGE CITY. Kan, May IA
perfect score was made yesterday by
<. w. Arnold, of Larned, Kan, an
amateur, who won the championship
of the Kansas State Gun Club shoot
here He broke 100 straight targets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
SOLCER GAME

The Newark f. C. eleven will play
q National League championship
game Sunday afternoon against the
West Hudsons on the West Hudson
Athletic field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07

The fans are moi taking any
chances Of not getting their seats fpr
Sunday. Since early Monday mor1-
ing there has been q steady stream
fling into the Xelodrome Office at %
Market street and planking do~n
their money. This seems to be tie
only sure way Of seeing the kramef-
Rutt matches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07

There will be fifteen teams started
in the three-mile tandem handicap
Sunday. and all will be equipped Hiss1
tires that viii not explode when CT
posed to the air. Ernie PFC is max
ing especially designed tires for this
race and Ernie says there is GUARANTEES
and a coupon with every pair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07

joe Fogler gives Walter Rutt ins
per cent. of the credit for winning the
tandem race last Sunday with NJ
Goullet for a mate Joe gives the
German 100 per cent. for winning the
race and per cent. for pulling Gaul-
let along. who. according TO Joe. was
positively excess baggage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
FIRST PLACE TIE IN
THE INTERNATIONAL
Newark and Rochester Hold
First Rung of Barrow
League Ladder.
BUFFALO OPENING DELAYED

The lid was pried off on the Inter
national League season I'm Montreal,
Toronto and Rochester yesterday.
Two of the home teams won and the
other fought TO siXteen-inning draw
at Montreal. Buffalo fans were de-
MED the pleasure Of an opening be-
cause of wet grounds. The Baltimore
club will open with the Herd today.