davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
CHICAGO FEDS GET SEAT0N
To Give Four Players to Tip
Tops. the Latest Story.

Chicago. March 2f-Four players m
GLIDING Cad Coles. an Outfelder. viii be
added 20 the Brooklyn Federal League
club as part Of the deal by which Tom
Seaton. pitcher of the Phillies last year.
is transferred to the Chicago Federals.
This news was contained in dispatches
to-day from Shreveport. La. the training
camp Of Joe Thinkers Chicago team.
one Of the four whom Chicago Will give
is n Young pitcher according 10 Tinker.
coles Was to play right field for Chicago.
I'm his place. Tinker purposes 10 use Ed
ZWillirg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
PRINCETON IN PENN. RELAY
To Start Team Against Oxford
and Others at Four Miles.

Philadelphia. March H.-Prnceton Uni
yersity, il was announced to-day, has en-
tered team In the four-mife race at the
University OF Pennsylvania relay carnival
on April *.
Tho entries for this race now include
oxford University. OF England; Cornell,
Chicago. Princeton and Pennsylvania.
Harvard may also enter. rs tho Crimson
coach has sent word that II his runners
show reasonably good form he will start
a team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
N. Y. u. NINE BEGINS WORK
Over Fifty Turn Out for Prac-
tice on Ohio Field.

The Now York University baseball men
had their first outdoor practice on Ohio
Field yesterday.
Captain Lynch and McPhillips, the
coach. were pleased when more than fifty
mon donned their suits and reported for
work. Prospects appear brighter than
last year. with six regulars out FOR their
old jobs
McPhiiips has q number OF promising
pitchers from whom TO select strong
staff. At present Partisch IS the only
man from last years twirlers left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
CRANE AND KINSELLA LOSE
Beaten in First Court Tennis
Match at Queens Club.

London, March 24.-Joshus Crane. il.
Of Boston. and Mr.. Iiinsella- representing
the United States. lost the first of their
series OF court tennis matches AZ the
Queens Club to-day. when they were de-
feated by l.. B. Noel and Peter W.
Latham. the English players. by three
sets 10 one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Cardinals Break Camp.

ST. Augustine. Fla. March 24-After
several weeks in the training camp here
the -. Louis National League baseball
team left to-day for the North.
Several practice games, the first o.
which was scheduled for this afternoon
i'm Jacksonville. will be played during the
trip to st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Demand for New Crafts and
Fittings Indicates Grow.
ing Popularity of
the Sport.

Indications OF promised activity this
summer among the motor boat clubs are
emphasized by the reports received from
the various motor boat supply stores, en-
CINE companies and boat builders.
The demand for sundries and fittings
IS said 10 be exceptionally. big. while
among the engine manufacturers the IN
creased number Of sales Of new motors is
gratifying, and for the boat builders the
reports from the secretaries OF motor boat
clubs Of new members that have Joined is
sufficient To indicate what may be eN-
pected i'm new boats this summer
Then again the exceptionally attractive
priZes that are being offered for the Vari-
Gus races have been the cause OF several
motor boat owners building new boats
this winter. which from reports received
will be fast.
Among some Of the new boats that have
been built this winter Is the General Cas-
tilla, which was constructed by the Gas
Engine and Power Company and Charles
l.. Seabury & co. for the government OF
Peru.
The same company also built a new 4s
foot bridge deck cruiser, which will have
accornmoda tons i'm the forward cabin FOR
two and after cabin for two. The boat
was constructed for j. -. Barrett. Of this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
His Defeat of Rivers Make.
Many Think Briton Beet
of Lightweights.
CHAMPIONS TACTICS
STIR UP CRITICISM
prelimlnaries in Metropolis,
Amateur Boxing Tourney Be.
gin Tonight at N.Y.AC

Freddie Welsh. lightweight c,,u
OF Great Britain. having d.c,sv.,,.
feated Joe Rivers last week. I, ,,
dulging in his favonts pss,im. o, 49,,
Longing Willie Richie TO nrh, ,,-
the championship OF the world Ir.,
present, OF course. Richie is tied M -"
an engagement 10 box Tommy Mp,,s~
twenty rounds on April Il. but IN. s...'
is willing to eide his tine. In tn. u.ss
while Of COURSE he will contInu. 70 nav,
defiance.
There arc many critics on IN. p,...
Coast-keen judges OF pusilis,lc ability
too-who believe that Welsh Is IN. r,.
ter OF the American champion. The.. a.
clare that IN his match with u. p,,...
Welsh displayed a burst Of spec, ana
thorough knowledge Of the finer ,c,,,,
OF the boxing game that would unsor,,
edly carry him 10 victory. no, ,,o,.
against Richie. but any man m ~.
world in the lightweight division.
The basis Of comparison Is the shov,,,
made by both men against Rivera n !,
pointed out. and with truth. that N.
Mexican gave Richie a terrific hat,l.
until he blew up without warning Will.
against Welsh he was entirely outso..d
outfought and outgeneralled. Then. too
there fingers fresh IN the minds OF All
who saw II tic mastery way In which
the Brlton outboxed Willie some two
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Cardinals Off for St. Louis.

Jacksonville. Fla. March 4.-The 81.
I.ouis Nationals won to-day from team
mad. up Of Philadelphia American re
cruits and the Jacksonville South NJ
Iantic League club by a score OF . TO >.
The Cardinals left tonight for 81. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Boston Braves in Defeat.

Macon. Ga. March 2i-The Cleveland
American Association team to-day de-
fcated the Boston Braves ny score OF
s TO .. Darkness cndcd the game at the
end Of the eighth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
squeeze play
The score follows
Total. .s55lo27Il2 To,sls.-...s2ss:7

sBatted FOR Lebhardt in tho fifth inning
iBatted for Morrison in the ninth inning
Memphis. ................ 1 0 0 o %
Hits-Or I.iebhardt in . innings: OF Morris.
6 in innings: of Criss. : in . innings. OF
Pieh ! in innings. TwO-hase hits-Norcott
Walsh Holden. Sacrifice hits-Afullen ~
CGyl.. Gossett stolen bases-Dove, HartzeiL
Walsh. STANLEY. Gilhooley First base on balls
or Morrison. of Criss .. Struck out-by
Iiebhard;, g: by Crisis A. by Morrison, ,; by
F.th T. Umpire-O "rooe. Time-1:S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

The IIoyds Harbor Club has instituted
a practice in naming prize after mem
Der the club loses by death and thus
keeping the memory OF such members
alive. AZ the club has lost three OF its
members by death during the year-M
". IIouck, Charles Noltz and Bobby
Salyes-three of the races this year will
he for prizes named after these erstwhle
:sembers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Birmingham Easy for Browns.

Birmingham. Ala. March 8-By bunch-
Ing hits the 81 Louis Browns easily de
feated Birmingham to-day by score oil
10 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Much Activity Promised
Among Motor Boat Clubs

his chances OF winning the Block Island
race are bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

.Batted FOR KiIlingwath in the ninth inning
Brooklyn o o %
Chattanooga. ............ 0 o 0 0 o.
Two-base hits-Coyle. Smith Stolen bases-
Cutshaw Egau. Dalton. Riggert Double PLAY
Cutshaw and Hummel Bases on talls-On
Ragon. .: off Darfoot. /. off Turner. !. Struck
out-By RagOn. /: BY Darfoot D; hy Turner. ..
by Kellingwath. I. Hit by pitcher-By Pfefie..
l. Hits-On Ragon. in five innings: of Oar
foot. 3. OF Turner .: OFF KillinGwath. o.. m
pire-Gifford. Time-2:p. Attendance 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

The Monmouth Boat club, Of Red Bank,
y. j., one Of the Oldest organizations
along the New Jersey coast devoted TO
motor boating and yachting. is prepar-
ing FOR a busy season At recent meet
ing many events of interest i'm the way OF
marine sports were considered and will
be held this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

The preliminary round Of the amateur
boxing championships OF the Metropo,l.
tan Association Will be held IN the gym.
nasium OF the New York Athletic Club
tonight and tomorrow night. tn,
finals will be contested on Saturday. Ira
preliminaries I'm tho l0S. lis iw and
heavyweight classes will re had 10.
night. while tomorrow the men In ths
125, l3s. 1i5 and rs pound classes will
compete. The final bouts in tho i@ ard
115 pound classes will also be decided To-
morrow.
The list ~ III. men who win compete
IL as follows:
1906 pound cls.--r. Shsn'.Y champion. g
Klins y. Uaymsn. !. Fennel. ~ r. Powers
Abe Libernsn, r. Donovan, 7. Eyln and T.
Well
115-pound clss,-G. Mass. p. Franchnl.
New Jersey champion. 9. Horowi,z J. Gro.
min and j. Zolner
I25-pound class B Miller. J. sheridan. K.
Ko,he, NJ. schwinE-r " 2 Conrad "
Mack. J. Nugcnt. J Collins, F. Thompson, P
Isfnru anl J Nauro
I35-pound class. Lynsksy D. Joric w.
Smith. ". J. Jackson, g. Meghan and D
Cashruccio.
rs pound cia.s-.. Rather J. " McCr.
lev. 7 Rosenberg and J. Tiplit1.
15s-pound clsss-A. Kaufman T p
Lynch. - Gross j. Gsddl y. Bernstein, ?
Pericone and J. Toogood
l75-pound class q. Guild =. Grueni'sf
Arthur Sheridan and william Spengler.
Hesvyweight-w Sp,nglor. Arthur sh.i.
dan. Bud Kenny and g. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

The application OF the Madison Athlete
Club for license 10 conduct boxing bouts
IN this city was refused b. the state An
letic Commission. which me. In executive
session Yesterday afternoon No reason
was announced by the commissioner
Doninick Buckley. OF the Sharkey AIN
ietic Club. complained that Young
Reilley. who was 70 have boxed Mlh'
Maize at the club last Saturday nleh,
failed 10 fulfil his contract Reiliey WIZ
be called upon 10 state his reasons al '"'
next meeting OF the commission
There will be an all-s'sr boxing sno~@
the Vanderbilt Athletic Club OF Brooh!n'
tonight.
Difficulties settled, the Atlantic Garoo
Athletic club VIII hold bouts on SATURDAY
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

The California section OF the American
Power Boat Association has announced a
programme of events for 1914, for which
many prizes will be awarded. on May
so and 81 will be held the annual regatta
at Sacramento for the championship OF
the Pacific Coast. the races for the 20 and
O. feet championship being the only ones
sanctioned by the American Power Boat
Association for that title. Other events
TO he held are: on July IS and 10. stag
cruise to Point San Pablo; September 3.
for a Standard Gas Engine trophy. and
october 70. II and l.. river cruise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

The ninth annual motor boat races for
the Southern championship will he held at
81, Augustine on March 80 and ~ ana
April I. .. {; and under the auspices OF
the II. Augustine Power Boat cub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

Rear Commodore Stsylor. Of the yacht
ing department of the New York Athletic
club. has had a new Lathrop engine In
stalled in his motor boat. the Emily. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
BROOKLYN

Totals ....ss3727lO1 Total. .....s927g7 IL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-16
POSED GIRLS IN THE NUDE.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 16.-Several of
Boston's select suburbs are in state
of agitation over the case of Henry
o. Ryder, an Auburndale photogra-
pher, who was given a hearing in
police court today on charge of hav-
ing obscene pictures in his posses
sion with an intent to distribute. Ry-
der's arrest resulted from an action
brought against him recently by Will
liam A. Graham, of Waltham, who
sued the photographer for $4,000 for
having posed his sixteen-year-old
daughter in the nude. When news of
the suit became public the authorities
raided the photographers studio and
it is said they found there photo
graphs of a number of high school
girls of Newton, Waltham and Au
burndale. The pictures, it is further
alleged, bore a striking resemblance
to September Morn"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-16
STATE TREASURER
OF new York
SUICIDES
JOHN j. KENNEDY CUTS THRoAv
WITH RAZOR IN LAvAToRv
OF BUFFALO HOTEL.
WORRIED over GRAFT PROBE
Official Was % Testify Today in John
Doe Proceedinss-Audit of Books
viii Behin at once-Deputy Says
All Accounts in Perfect Condition.

Bafals, N. Y, Feb. 16.-John J. Ken
nedy. state treasurer, committed sui
eide shortly after noon Sunday at the
Msr1een Hotel, where he lived with
his family. He was found in small
lavats4y with his throat cut and an
spea razor On the floor beside him.
His juguiar vein had been severed.
Temporary insanity, induced by wor-
ry ever his impending appearance be-
fsre q New York grand jury, where
Nctriot Attorney C. s. Whitman has
beea conducting John Doe graft in
suiry, is said by his attorney, Michael
F. Dirrberger, Jr, to be the only rea-
soa that can be assigned for Mr.. Ken
nedy's act.
Just before leaving Albany Friday,
Mr.. Kea1edy was served with sub
pseaa to appear at the inquiry today
anl upoa his arrival here another Of
seer from Mr.. Whitman's office served
a second subpoena on him. He sent
for MIR. Dirnberger, and it later was
announced that Mr.. Kennedy would
start for New York last night. A
sleeeer ticket for train leaving here
for New York last night was found in
Mr.. Keanely's pocket.
After the talk with his attorney Fri
day. Mr.. Kennedy appeared to be in
exceiieat spirits. He met number OF
close politicai friends Saturday at a
downtown hotel, and in the evening at
tended a dance in the hotel ballroom
He went to high mass with his son
William II. Kennedy. Sunday, and re
turned to the hotel about noon. After
greeting his wife and daughter, Mr
Kennedy said he was going to MS
reem to lie down until they were
ready for luncheon. The son shortly
.ftervsrd went to the apartments tt
aunmsn his father. Not finding hin
there he made inquiries from hote
en,,syees and learned that his fathel
had bee. seen going toward the lava
terry of the ballroom. When he push
ed sseu the door of the room he saw
Mr.. Kennedy lying on the floor, th'
bleed flowing from wound In MI
threat
The hstel physician was summoned
but he could dot nothing to save tn
dyine naa, who already had lost
large amount of blood. Death occur
red while Mr.. Kennedy was being Cal
riel into the ballroom. The med1ca
sxa~iser was notified, and after
brief Investigation issued certihcat
q death by suicide.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-16
MANY Offenders
IN CITY COURT

The city court was thronged this
morning, but owing to the fact that
most of those arraigned plead guilty
the docket was soon disposed of. On
the charge of beating board bill.
Fred T. Dean was before the mayor,
who dismissed his case upon payment
of the bill.
George McInnis plead guilty to
charge of drunk and was fined $3.50.
Alex Horton plead guilty to the
charges of drunk and profanity and
was fined IS and $3.50 respectively.
Richard jackson, having plead gull
ty to assault and battery on Mary
Smith. was fined $25.
John Owens and w. J. Hartfielt
were each fined IS on their entering
pleas of guilty to the charge of gam
ing.
r. M. Shemp was fined $3.50 upoi
his pleading guilty to the charge o
| drunk.
]. w. Livingston was given fines o
$5 and $3.50 on charges of drunk ant
profanity. ...
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-16
Pubic Funeral For Late
Senator Bacon, Of Georgia

Washington, Feb. 16.-Plans for the
public funeral in the United States
senate chamber next Tuesday of Sen
ator Augustus o. Bacon, of Georgia,
who died here Saturday, we're virtual
ly completed Sunday. Details that re-
main to be fixed will be determined
by a special committee of senators to
be appointed today by vice President
Marshall. This committee with COM
mittee from the house of representa-
Georgia Tuesday night.
Cards of invitation for the state
funeral will be sent to President vii
son, members of the cabinet, the dip
lomatic corps, justices Of the supreme
court, Admiral Dewey, of the nav,
and Major General Wood, chief o
staff of the army, The President wh'
is recovering from his recent indis
position, expects to attend.
i Senators Kern and Overman, select
ed informally to act until regula
, committee could be engaged worke
Sunday on arrangements for the cer'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-16

South Bend. Ind, Feb. 16.-Seven
persons were injured seriously and
nearly a hundred others were hurt
here Sunday in riot that resulted
when twenty-five policemen attempted
to aid Sheriff Edward Swanson In car
rying out an order of Judge w. A.
Funk that the Rev. Stanislaus Gruza
be placed in charge of st. Casimier's
Polish Roman Catholic Church. The
mob comprised about 1000 men and
women and, after fighting two hours,
it successfully blocked the effort OF
Father Gruza to take possession OF
the church.
Father Gruza was transferred to the
parish a year ago, but the parishion
ers refused to accept him. Six hun
dred families in the parish then tool
charge of the church. barred the doors
and windows and petitioned the DISH
op to assign them another priest. TIM
was refused and the matter was takel
/ into court, where Judge Funk ordere
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-16
May Be REPETITION
OF BEILISS AFFAIR
kIEv STIRRED BY MURDER Al.
LEGGED COMMITTED FOR RIT-
UALiSTiC PURPOSES.

Kiev Feb 16.-The murder of the
boy at Fastoff, which it is alleged was
committed for ritualistic purposes, is
assuming the dimensions of the Bel
liss case. AS in the earlier tragedy,
stories of mysterious characters have
been introduced, such as "a red-head-
ed man" and "a lamplighter," both Of
whom have disappeared. The Black
Hundred and the Union of Russian
People are showing their old-time an
ti-Semite activity,
The Minister of Justice, j. G..
Chtchogiovitoff, and other judicial Of
ficials have arrived at Kiev and are
sitting evidence On their arrival
they were acclaimed by deputations
from the Union of Russian People and
the Two-Headed Eagle organization.
Leaders of the Black Hundred, after
first asserting that the victim was
Christian, subsequently declared he
WAS a Jew, anu tlldt hC hou oSSh hA~A
dered by Jews in connection with the
Beiliss case for the purpose OF dis
proving allegations of ritual murder
by demonstrating that a Jewish boy
as well as a Christian might be vic
time Of a crime. They also are seek
ing to prove that Pachkoff. the Jewish
tailor arrested on charge OF being
implicated in the murder, is a rela
tive of Beiliss.
| Another indication that the presen
case is likely to be repetition of tn
Beiliss affair is found In the fact tina
the two opposing counsel in the Be
liss trial, the Black Hundred barri'
ter, G Zamistovsky, and the defende
Of Beiliss, NJ. Zarudny, have arrive
, at Kiev. Newspaper correspondent
. lare thronging to Fastoff.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-16
REALIZED she HAD LOST,
TOOK HOLD Of HIS HANDS
Telephone Rang, She Fell Across Bed
and Set Up a YeiI-Denies That He
Touched Plaintiff or That His
Clothes Were Disarranoed.
(Bp Associated PreSS.)


Oklahoma City, OKLA, Feb. 16.-Sen-
ator Gore took the stand today in the
trial of the suit in which Mrs. Minnie
Bond asks $5O,OOO damages from Gore
because she says he attacked her in
a room in a Washington hotel.
Gore said he met Mrs. Bond at a
reception in Oklahoma City at which
she mentioned the appointment of her
husband for an internal revenue col
lectorship. He said he gave her nc
encouragement. He said she came te
Washington and made an engagemne'
with him to meet her at a hotel. She
was supposed to be in a parlor bL1
instead another room was used, HI
said. He said he gave her no encour
agement and when she seemed to rea
lize she had lost she took hold of hi
hands. The telephone rang, she an
swered it then fell on the bed. JUS
, then T. E. Robertson came into thu
room and told her to stop that squal
ling" He denied he touched Mrs. Bont
or that his clothing was disarrange'
when Robertson entered.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-16
ONLY EIGHT MEMBERS VOTE
AGAINST MEASURE = PRO-
VIDES TAX OF $4,000.
Author SAYS IT WILL
BREAK Up The BUSINESS
Senator Potter Introduces Bili Provid-
ing for 81 ,ooo, 600 Bond Issue-EarIy
Disposal In Prospect For the Kyle
Banking Measure.
Special to The Ncsos.

Special to The Nesos.
Jackson, Miss, Feb. 16.-The Bod
die anti loan shark bill, placing a
prohibitive tax of $4,000 per year on
persons engaged in loaning money was
passed in the house this morning with
only eight dissenting votes.
The author claims the statute will
effectually put every loan shark in
Mississippi out Of business.
A feature Of the senate session was
the introduction by Senator Potter OF
bill providing for 100000 bond
issue, bearing Az per cent interest.
Speedy disposal is in prospect fer
the Kyle banking bill now pending be-
fore a joint conference. The house
this morning appointed Smith. OF
Lowndes, Rencher, Of Kemper and
Johnston, of Coahoma, as confereee on
part of that body. The senate has
named Taylor, Burkett and Fatheree
The body will hold it's first meeting
tonight. 1t is expected that an agree
ment will be reached and report sub
mitted to both houses Wednesday.
No measures of Importance were be
fore the senate this morning. The 10
cal and private calendar was taken VI
imme diately after the body convened
and large number of bills of this
character passed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-16
States Financial Quandary.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 16.-Chairman
Stennis, of the house committee on
ways and means, is going to put the
states financial quandary squarely be-
fore the lower branch of the legisla-
ture this week in the form a bill pro-
posing a million dollar bond issue to
take care of the existing treasury
deficit.
If the house refuses to approve the
bond issue plan, Chairman Stennis
will then propose an increase of one
mill in the ad valorem tax levy, which
he regards as the last resort.
All hope of keeping appropriations
within the limit of two years ago has
been abandoned, the budget already
Continued on Page Two.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-16

mony. Tuesday at noon the body CT
Senator Bacon will be taken to the
capitol and placed in the senate cham
ber. An hour later the funeral will
begin. Members of the senate and
house will file in first, the supreme
court, members of the diplomatic corps
and officers Of the army and navy.
After the vice president has opened
the session, Rev. Forrest ]. Pettyman,
chaplain of the senate will conduct
the services. He will be assisted by
an Episcopal rector to be selected By
the family.
On few occasions in recent years
have public funerals been held in thu
senate, but Senator Bacon's distin
guished public career led his col
leagues unanimously to determine tina
this extraordinary mark Of respec
shold be shown him. Among forme
senators thus honored in late year
We're lshman @. Harris and william i
Bate. Of Tennessee and Marcus
Hanna, Of Ohio