davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
SCHOOL BOYS ENTER
FOR THE Y. M. c. A. MEET

The public athletic championships Of
the city will be decided at the In
door meet at the Y. NJ G.. A. on next
Saturday morning and entries are
pouring in from boys from all parts
of the city. The list will close on
Thursday at 6 o'clock. All entries
must be signed by the school teacher
OF each cntrant and department and
marks in studies must be az least
passable before any boy can compete.
Only 100 boys can compete and the
contest will be limited to the first 100
entries received
Much added interest centors i'm the
tug-o'-war for the school champion
ship of the city and a beautiful ban
ner will be presented TO the cham
pions. School No. 2S has won two of
these championships and Il remains
TO be seen a the athletes from that
school can again carry Oh tho prize.
Tho contest last year was "A b & sue
cess and many boys became the proud
possessors of the bronze buttons.
The events for the individual com
petition and governing rules are as
follows.
Events and Standards OF Competition.
So pound class Cfor boys un5or IS
pounds in weight Pull up tchin-
ningl. 4 times; standing broad jump.
feet, inches; Is yards dasa, sec
onds
100 pound class (for boys S5 pounds
aud under 100 pounds in weightl--
Pull up, 5 times; standing broad
jump. feet, 10 yards dash, 3 see
onds
Unlimited weight class ffor boys
100 pounds and Over-Pull up. 6
times; standing broad jump. feet.
6 inches; 10 Yards dash seconds.
Boys making the above test VIII re-
coivo a bronze athletic badge free.
The meet viii be held in the Y. NJ
G. A. gymnasium
Boys will be weighed in at the Y. NJ.
G. A.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
ODESSA BOYS
AFTER BETTER
RECORD NOW
By BILL MCGOWAN

Among lht various baseball team 4
throughout the State there is one in
particular that is more or less worth
recognition. Odessa, country village
OF about 800 inhabitants, had one OF the
fastest teams in their class that could
hc produced in lower Delaware last year.
Considering the fact that it was The
first time the boys had played ON reg
ular team and at that then squad con
sisted only OF fifteen ca>ridatcs. the
lower Delaware lads deserve much
credit Last yea. they played and de-
ieated the Alpha and ST. Aloysius teams
of this city. thcy also played the crack
Christiana team and lost after hard
battle. Leo sparks. business man OF
Odessa, who has q host of friends in
Wilmington. is the manager of these
aspiring voungster- The Odessa Ath'
lctic Club was recently organized to
further ,evelop athletics OF that com
munity What pleascs Mr.. Sparks most,
Is the fact that the players who com
pose the team are residents of Odessa.
Out of twenty-five games played last
year the boy- Won thirteen and lost
nine. This j, not bad record. The
Sparks protcges will cndtayor TO put
out still better aggregation this year.
Buck Ward the promising young
mound artist, gives promise ol going
higher. should ne continue at the gait
hc is going
Sud Wallace, the clever little back
stop of Odessa. surprised the members
of the teams that played them. by his
wonderful pr ging TO the bags. He also,
according To records has the carmalks
of conner
Following is the record the Odessa
team made last wear;
May 3. 1913 Alpha of Wilmington, Z;
Odessa >
May 10 Middlctowu ,. Odessa -.
May q Port Penn >, Odessa IL.
May 81 two games Maple raf of
Wilmington, 4; Odessa 10; Maple Leaf
IL, Odessa $.
June Odd Fc.ows OF Dover g.
Odessa T.
June "a Millngton of Mllington
Md. Is. Odessa 3.
June . Millington q. Odessa =.
July I, two games Central of Viii
mington, 4; Odessa >; Central Z, Odcs
"a l..
July - Wyoming of Wyoming $
Odessa ].
July 80 Pcnnsgrovc, at Pcnnsgrove
\. j.. /; Odessa o.
July 20 Maple Leaf OF Wilmington
=. Odessa g.
August Christiana OF Wilmington
@; Odessn 4.
August o-Pcnn.gro,c OF Pcnnsgrove
y. H.. , Odessa g.
August l6 Alpha OF Wilmington, 81
Odessa :.
August ss ST. Aloysius OF Whining
ton, , odessa l.
August 80 Richardson Park 4, Odes
sa s.
September 6 ST Aloysius OF vii
mington. p Odessa q
September 10 Baraca OF New Castle
.; Odessa p
I September "a Port Penn ! Odessa T.
September 27-Galcna of Galcna. Nd.
I Odessa ,.
Total won. l3; lost. 9.
The following players will try for po
sitions with the team this year;
Catchers sud Wallace, John Stidham
Pitchers Wilbcrt T. Ward. Edward
johnson and Raynor Carrcw.
First Base Robert Heller.
Second Base Walter Walsh
Third Base Percy r. Wallace.
Shortstop George Hcldmyer and
Norman p. Ward.
Fielders Pierce Donovan. Edward G.
Packard, Frank Grenningcr and Leonard
Wallace.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
WHERE CLUBS
WILL TRAIN
Sunny Florida the Choice Of
Many Of the
Teams
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
AT JACKSONVILLE

ignoring the activity OF the Fed
sral League magnates in their quest
for big league stars, the club owners
Of the American and National
Leagues have completed their plans
for the spring training campaigns
and are issuing formal calls tor the
gathering of veterans and recruits.
With the actual beginning Of prac-
tce a clearer idea Of the status of or
eanlzed baseball in its relation TO the
new organization will be possible
for. with a few exceptions the 1914
personnel of the sixteen clubs form
ing the major leagues will be shown
by the players who report for train
lng.
The ST. Louis Americans arc sched-
ulcd to lead the march to the South
on February IA and should be in ac-
ton at St. Petersburg, Fla, two or
three days later. The Boston Red
SoX viii be the latest squad tc re-
port, not being due at Hot Springs
until Monday, March 3. From a
geographical standpoint. Florida Is
the favorite training ground. for four
of the sixteen clubs of the major
leagues will prepare for the 1914
battles there, the Athletics Browns,
Cubs and Cardinals Georgia Is the
next in line with Cleveland. Boston
Nationals and Brooklyn within its
borders. while Texas and Arksansas
come third with two clubs each. The
list of camps upon which the club
squads are scheduled to report fol-
lows.
American League.
Athletics. Jacksonville Fla; Wash-
ington, Charlottesville, Va; Cleve-
land. Athens. Ga: Boston. Hot
Springs. Ark; Chicago. Paso Robles.
CAL; Detroit. Gulfport. Miss. New
York. Houston. Tex: ST. Louis. St
National League,
National League.
New York, Marlin, Tex; Philadel-
phia. Wilmington, ~ c.; Chicago.
Tampa. Fla, Pittsburgh, Hot
Springs. Ark; Boston Macon Ga;
Brooklyn. Augusta, Ca; Cincinnati
Mobile. Ala; St. Louis, St. Angus
tine. Fla.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
BAPTIST ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The Second Baptist Athletic Asso-
citation met Moncay evening and or
ganized for the ensuing year. The
association Is composed of young
men from Second Baptist Church and
Sunday School Basketball and
baseball plans for 1914. were fully
discussed The officers follow
President. Davis j. Cloward, vice
president, Herbert l.. Almond. sec
retary. Joseph r. Ramsey; treasurer,
Kenneth A. Horn
The association was unanimous in
It's choice OF A. Nushane Clovard as
manager of the 1914 baseball team.
With such men as Sharpe and Hany-
ston of last years champion W. II. s.
team; Cloward Scott and Horn Of
the University of Pennsylvania;
Dyke. Grotz. Stanton. McInnes. VIII
lis and LaBarre Of last years team.
and many new men. the outlook for
baseball seems unusually promising
this year
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
written for the United Press.

nouncement made there Simon,
Pirate catcher. is also said to have
signed up with the new organization.
The Chicago and Baltimore Federal
teams are now said to be complete
and arrangements are being made for
spring training Tinker is to leave
with his squad for Texas February
2S. Miner Brown is still plugging in
search of players for his st. Louis
team and Is in Massachusetts on the
trail OF Pitcher George Tyler of the
Boston Braves.
Minor league members of the Base
ball Players Fraternity are now free
to sign contracts. President Dave
Fultz announced yesterday a satisfac-
tory agreement had been reached with
the leading minor leagues as to
clauses in the documents which we're
objected to and the major leagues
agreed to eliminate
Owen Moran, the only fighter who
ever knocked out Battling Nelson,
quit cold in the end of the seventh
round OF his scheduled ten-round but
with Young Shugrue at Madison
Square Garden last night. Moran
claimed that he had been low. TOO
old. too much Alec" was the comment
of the fans. Shugrue clearly had tine
edge on his British opponent and the
hard jolt to Moran's abdomen in the
seventh took the steam out OF owen.
Johnny Dundee ripped Sapper
ONeil to shreds in their ten round
mill. Dundee was too fast and too
experienced for his English opponent
and set the pace throughout the bout.
Battling Levinsky easily outpointed
Soldier Kearns i'm a ten-round scrap
at the Atlantic Garden.
Ray Chapman. the Cleveland short
stop is said to have signed a contract
70 play with the indianapolis Fed
erals. The story lacks confirmation.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
HIGH
In GRAND GAME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. Jan. 2S.-At a
meeting of the athletic association Of
lhc Scaiord High School George E
Warrington was elected manager 10
is the desire OF Mr. Warrington to
make a schedule in the near future
with all the high schools of the state
All Of last years men are slated and
fnere are several youngsters who will
be given chance Culver, who was
given a try-out with the Athletics last
fall. and was turned down on account
Of age and experience. and Warning
ton, will be on the firing line. These
boys played with the town team last
season and Culver was the wonder
Of the shore. Tho candidates are all
good players. and il is the hope of
the athletic association, that this
years team will be grand success.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
BURNs KNocKs oUr RINGER.
ma Tniled prnss

by The United Press.
LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 2s.-Ds-
coVery that enc Brant. billed as an "as-
pirant to the white heavyweight cham
pionslnp,' and Knocked out by Tommy
Burns. at Taft. Monday night. is clerk
in haberdashory shop at Calgary,
Alta, made some Of the fans who paid
81 scat say unkind things about
Burns today. To make matters worse.
some one reported that Brant's first
name is Clarence and that he sells neck
tics and collars in Burns' own shop. lie
was heralded as a great unknown"
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
Baseball
Odds andEnds
What Do You Wanf
TO Know About Spcrf2

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Was Leach Cross ever lnoekcd out by
frankie Madden? Reader.
Yes; in one round in 1906.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
I. What is the correct name and
nationality Of frankie Burns. ,of Jersey
tit'f ,. What kind of baseball is used
in the worlds sericsy q. G.
I. That's his tight name. He is Of
irish descent 2. Regulation league
ball
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
What was the date and result of the
last bout between Jack johnson and
jim fNnny Reader
Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn met at
Las Vegas on July 4, 1914, Johnson vim
ming in rounds.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
I'm a game of checkers where both men
are dcadlocked, is the game tie or is
the man whose turn it is to move de-
clarcd the loserg j. j.
II is declared a tie game.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A. Who Is the champion bike sprint
er of the worldy b. Who is considered
the best sprinter. Nerri or Clarkg c.
Is Tinker Dodger next season.
Fan
A. Frank Kiamei B. Clark. C.
Tinker -,--s signed to manage the Fed
eral League team of Chicago.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
CREE OFFERED 5000.

SUNBURN. Pa. Jan. IS ' Bi-Gie'
Cree. the New York American outhclder,
said nt his home here that the manager
of the Pittsburgh Federal League base
ball team has offered him 5000 q year
for three years and has promised to de-
posit half Of that amount If he signs
a three year contract. Cree has not
given his decision.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
HARTzELL SATISFIED.

NEW YOEk. Jan 2S- \ rcrort from
Chicago that Roy Iartzell. utility man
of the New York American League lub,
had opened ucgot.9tions With President
Gilmurc. of the Federal League. was de-
nicd by President Farrell when he made
public letter received from Hartzcll
dated at Denver. Colorado. January "a.
in which the player sai'E Your terms
gcccptcd and contract Received. VIII
ign and report at Hot Springs. Ark. on
February Is. Thank you sor the raise
in salary. will sure play my best to
earn IT, Good lucS 60 you ami the club
this year"
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
M'GILL no HOLD DENVER CLUB.

INBIANAPOllS. Ind. Jan. 2S. The
Denver Club. OF Q the Western League,
will not be sold. according to an an
ncuncement by Iohn Mc,;ill. the prin-
ciral owner. lie said he had decided
not Z, dispose of his holdings NO
changes will be made i'm the personnel
of the Denver club. and Mr. NcGill am
nounccd that Jack Cofcy would prob
allv succeed Jack Hendricks as man
ger. rs the latter will MANAGE the In
dianapolis club. OF the American Asso-
ciaticn.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
FoRT DUPONT soccER.

The soccer teams OF the 18th and the
45th Companies of Coast Artillery Corp
will play a game of soccer tomorrow
afternoon at Fort DUPONT to decide the
championship Of the fort. Last Wed.
nesday these two teams played tie
game. and the game tomorrow is TO dc.
eide the tie now existing. +. J.. kearncy
will referee the game.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
nnGs WIN AT SHOW.

j. G.. Moore and H. G. Buckmoster,
with their thoroughbred rogs have ear
ricd or tho honors at the PHILADELPHIA
Tcv Spaniel Club cxhihition. Their
beagle femrle. Cotton Tail and Swind.
lcr's Maid won two first prizes
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
BAPTISTS' LEAGUE
MAKES GOOD START

The initial games of the Second
Baptist basketball League. played
Monday evening, proved TO be hard
fought and interesting affairs. The
Quicksteps got away TO inc start
by winning both eames. The league
has been organized hut recently and
viii play every Monday evening IN
Friends School Gymnasium In the
first game. Monday evening, the
Quicksteps yanQuished the War
Horse team by the score of 10 to Q.
The lineun.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
EvERs AFrER JOHNSTON.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Jan 2S.
Johnny ENcrs, manager of the Chicago
National League Club. arrived here YES
terday for 4 conference with Outhelder
Jimmy Johnston, who has not vet come
to terms. Johnston was secured bv
draft from the Pacific Coast League.
where he established record for stolen
hases. He i brother of Doe John
ston. first baseman OF the Cleveland
Americans.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
FIREMEN TO DANCE.

The committee of arrangement of
,the Washington Fire Company ball
to be held on February %. at Ger
man Hall. has engaged Bradford and
Manns' orchestra. The program for
the affair will include a musicale.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
DRUM X ARDS

Browns Drink Treatment never fai.s to
destroy the craving for strung drink. the
apnetlte tor which cannot exist after using
this remedy Given in liquid with or with
ont the knowledge Of The patient Iasteless.
81 per nackage booklet free. The Dr.
Broyr Co. go Arch street Philsdclphia.
Pa or for sale IN Wilmington by scsr-
hororeh Drug 90. Fourth and Market Sts.
end hv y. 49, Danfonh. Second aud Market
streets.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
Is-YEAR.OLD WITH RED sOx.

BOSrON. Jan. p. James r.. Coouey.
short >top fer TIC Worcester Club. of the
New England League last wear. sent his
sienod contrnrt tc the Boston Americans
today Cooncv is is years old
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
HAGLEY RAsKErRAII

The Rising Sun basketball five will
play the Imperial team az Hagley COM
munty house tonight. IS both teams
arc evenly matched a good game is ex-
pected.
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
QuiCkstcDs

Cloward /; l.. Deakyne. ?: sharpe.
Foul goals Cloward, .: l.. Deakyne. I.
The secong game resulted in a vic
tory for the War Horses over the
Snookum team. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1914-01-28
TURNGEMEINDE FIVE WINS.

The Turneemeinde five defeated the
Nictrix team on Monday evening. rs
to ,. Lineup:
Evening journal., 1914-01-28

Field goals. Ramsey, . sharpe,
L. Dcakyne La Barre, 8. Foul
goals, L. Deakyne. .; La Barre,
In the third game the Qulcksteps
overwhelmed the Snookums to the
tune of IS 10 z. The lineup:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Hester's Weekly
Cotton Statement

New Orleans, La; March 20. Secre-
tary Heste-'s weekly New Orleans cot
ton exchange statement issued TO-DAY
shows for the twenty days of March,
an increase over last year OF So, 900
and a decrease under sanne period year
bcfcre last OF 257,000.
For the POI days that have elapSed
the aggregate Is ahead OF the 2Ol
days OF the last year 7s5 900 and be-
hind same period year before last OF
SOC, 600. 81 q
- The amount brought into sight du-
ring the past week has been l49 ,4O6,
against 1873 Tor the seven days end
ing this. date last year, and for the
20 days OF March it has heea 4S7 ,f77
against 452i579. last year.
The total movement for the 201 DAYS
from Sent, /, Ito date lraa rs aag .25A
against 12,354.l4S las year. &
IESSfadfng stocks is5sstt over an at i'm
terior towns from the last crop, and
the number of bales brought into
sight thus far for the new crop, ths
suppl TO date Is 1is4 II agaiIis St TO-
1856 for the same period last year
: Hestef 3 statement os the world s
visible supply OF cotton ISSUED today
shows the total yissble supply OF cef-
ton TO he ,s51 .6S7 against 6. .03a 4 3
last week and 5.s59 5s2 last year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
NORTH ANDERSON
INVITES SCRTBES
John LinIey Says that He VIII See
That Editors Have a Gosd
Tine


snort Anderson viii be please ! TO
assist in entertaining the State Press
Association said John Linfey yes.
terday, ~ cannot speak for the Rose
Hin Club, but feel sure that the club
viii tender the use OF the club house
70 the ladies or the party, and we will
have plenty OF room in the grove In
which to serve a. harbecue.@ We Viii
al Do glad 20 see Inc live wires herS
aad ] suggest trolley ride from viii
liamston to AndsSs0n TO show them n
good road and fine country
81 The State Press Association will
meet at Chick Spring this year and
'by IN Invitation extended last year,
VIII run over 70 Anderson to spend
Thursday, June 9Th From here the
editors and their filnilies win 20 to
the Isle OF PaIfAB for three or four
days. w s.. Lee. president OF the Il.
q N. lines stated few days ago to
tue editor OF The fntelIiEeneer that he
would zee that the etitorisl party got
q specihi rain froln Chick Springs to
Anderson and ftotn here to Green-
wood. Tai shR8 klSo sanction ana APP
pfosnl OF the niShty Charley Allen.
Gsneral AMI Passenger Agent Of the
road. There VIII not Fis much freight
t0 be hanlde1 Oh this special train.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Anaerson school b. lhe nIg RInE.


That's the one. old boy, keep EN-
guessing; "shoot 'em across; too bad,
old scout: make em hit: -.sso%%, -.sso%% Sy-ooiii'fFe Sy-ooiii' Ire
pitching like the old fellows. you're
there with the speed: SOON 'em over
( Who is going to hear these words
thrown at them this summer when the
base ball season opens in Anderson,
with the Anderson Fitting school lead
ing in the Prep, League? Why all of
the ptanneh supporters OF ths school
willie the ones thak viii do the talk
ing, taiking TO the best pitcher in the
Prep. Association. o, yes, the other
players Will he there pulling OF plays
THAI vii make the veterans take no.
tice. sAianager sullivan stated yester-
day afternoon that there would be "a
games scheduled for tho season. and II
the baseball fans OF Anderson want TO
see some real ball playing, why here
Is your chance The baseball aSg0S
citation Is In debt from last season an d
IL the boys hand you n list to sub
scriha your small mite. do, not turn It
down, so down in your jeans and show
your appreciation for the move that
is on foot, II the fans OF AEders0n Gun
not support q team IN the league, then
help support one that viii be q credit
to town and Mili not cost quite so
muga money.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Aggressive Anderson
Is Much advertised,

For the benefit of the public at
large, but more especially for those
people who arc interested in manufac-
turing enterprises, the Anderson
chamber OF commerce has purchased
"a manufacturing record which is
known as Thomas Register OF Am
orican Manufactures" The book
confains about 1000 pages and has
listed the name OF every manufacture
ering enterprise in the United States.
In tho back is found an attractive
page advertisement of the city of An
derson setting forth the fact that this
is one of the principal manufactur-
ing cities in the United States and ur-
Ring that manufacturers searching for
n change Of location investigate this
city. The book will be kept at the
chamber OF commerce and the pub
lie is free to consult it at any time.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21

derson,- A flner quartette of women
is seldom gotten together. s
Mr.. Harper BAllentine returned to
GraenvillG Saturday. after spending
awhile with his home-folks GONZALES
cling from o recent Illness. IL
Our efficient mail carrier, MIR. Lu-
ther Major, Is going to give us still
better service. He has purchased q
nice auto so as to make the rounds
more rapidly,
Mrs Long has been sick for sew
eral days. We trust that she will soon
'he we'll II
& The w. NJ s. met Tuesday aftern9on
with Mrs. A. M. ca anpbell. ~
I Mrs. o. w. Kay gave quilting bee
Thursday. The following ladies' daiited
four quilts, Mesdames b. B. Brezeale,
L. Il. Campbell, NJ. NJ. Cambpeil. j. W.
Shirley, w. l.. Anderson, Lena GAM
brell. Robert Erskine. John Griffin,
Butler Griffin, Culbert Shaw. Luther
Campbell and Misses Shaw, Campbell,
Smith, Erskine and Kay. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Much Gardening
Now Reing Ilcnc.

With the clo@c approach Of spring
and the recent wa m weather the
good ladies of Anderson have bcstir-
red themselves and aa result many
an Anderson husband has been greet
cd with rake and hoe upon his re-
turn home from the office. Spring
gardening and spring house cleaning
arc two things that no really capable
housewife. would think of letting 20
by and as n result there is small
fresh tunred earth on cverys side nov
II aaatt i;'.Ets % Tie city String beans
seem to be the order of the day and
tho seed houses are kept busy sup
plying the. everincreasimg demand,
Drougnt ABOUT each day by the bright
and sun-shiny weather. 1t is not pro-
bable that he gardeners. and near
gardeners will let. the sudden cold
snap put an end TO their labors but
will continue with the work through
today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
We Have Cot 1t
Read the following news item from the \Co
lumba Stafeeo Friday morning.
WOULD PLACE BAN
/. ON SE5TNGLE ROOFS
CHIEF CITES THREE ALARMS
YESTERDAY AS EVIDENCE -
OF HAZARD EXISTING

Shingle roofs were the eans4 af
three fire olarms yesterday, and
while the damage in each ease. %as
small. yet the fact remains that, If 1T
were not for the shingle roofs fires
would not have occurred. w. ]. May
chief of the fire department, express
cd hope yesterday that action would
be taken on his request to pass an
an ordinance that would eventually
eliminate the shingle roof hazard in
Columbia.
Sporks from a locomotive at 4 :l5
o'clock yesterday morning caught
shingles on the roof OF a house in
the 500 block OF Pulaski street
Sparks from chimney falling on tic
shinEle rocf of an 'outhouse behind
1902 Sumter atreet caused q small
loss at about l0:45 O'Clock. A few
shingles caught fire at 1915 Gergais
street at about Q O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. There was small fire
last night in n dwelling near the cor
aer Of Hampton and Park streets.