davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

men wore constantly directed toward 8
supreme being, humility was a relig-
ious trait, because the fnite could only
bo oonstrasted with the infinite, and
yet the Jews were more noted for their
pride than their humility. Among the
Greeks not many Of the great men
possessed the virtue Of humility; surely
not Alexander OF Pericles. Caesar
probably was the greatest Of the Ro-
mans. and yet there is nothing In his
life or his works to indicate humility.
It 10 true that some Of the pagan phi.
losophers, such as Epictetus and Marcus
Aurelius, show indications Of this vir-
tue.
Although Napoleon was a wise OBJ
server of men and things as well as a
great soldier, his entire career bla-
zoned forth his colossal egotism. Among
our own great mon only two appear to
have realized that such virtue was
consistent with great ability and high
accomplis lishment-Washingto and Lin
coin. While many Of our leaders were
not extensively egotlstic, they did not
seem to think 1t worth while to culti-
vate humility. If they had any regard
for such q virtue it found expression
rather with reference to someone else
than themselves. They left humility to
women and tho clergy OF to the devo.
tees Of tho esoteric or tho simple life
and If they thought Of 1t at all as q
desirable attribute for themselves
they did not seem to consider 1t use
full In public life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

the autoist stopped his cor, but I'll have
ter arrest ye. Ye was goin' fifty miles an
hour or more"
You are wrong, my friend" replied
the autoist. digging into his jeans. II say
miles en- hour, and here Is $40 bill that
says I wasn't"
Maybe I was wrong, mister" calmly
said the country constable. "LeAstwise,
with eleven to one ag'in me, I ain't goin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

For it requires at least a modicum
Of intelligence to be n successful
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is this a
confession or g. boast7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

The postoffico department has ruled
that babies must not be sont by parcel
post. We knew that the attempt to
break the storls trust would fail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Pool Proof,

orvillo Wright keeps on displ.
his lamentable ignorance Of hunan
by persisting that he will max
aeroplane "fool proof. ''-Clev>
Plain Dealer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

II Secretary Bryan has IN onion farm
in Texas, he ought to be strong enough
to grow his own white radishes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

Will Bulgaria exhibit her rags or her
at San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

a new Indian tribe has been discov.
cred in Brazil. Maybe it is only Roose-
yclt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

We are glad that the Japanese are
using the yellow peril at home these
dava
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

ter put the county ter the expense
trial"-Philedelphia Telegraph.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
CRUCIAL SERIES
INOAHULEAGUE
PENNANT CHASE
OAHU LEAGUE.

One of the most important series
of the Oahu League season, and one
that will go long ways toward de-
Gliding the ownership of the. 1914 pen.
nant. will be played this weekend
at Athletic Park. -
The schedule favors the Punahous,
present league leaders, for they go
against the Asahi team this afternoon,
and the Japanese aggregation hardly
classes up with Castles team at the
present time. Williams. who pitched
shut-out ball against the Coast De-
Tense last Monday, will again top the
mound for the Puns. with Henshaw at
the receiving end of the battery. The
rest of the Punahou lineup win be
the same as last Monday, with the
probable exception of Burton, the End
Infantry player. who is, out on a hike
with his regiment. j.
The Asahis will probably star Mo-
riyama, with Nishi catching him.
The game is scheduled for $3.50.
Tomorrow afternoon the Coast De-
Tense team, the Puns led most formid-
able rivals. will tackle the dangerous
Chinese Athletic Union aggregation in
the opening game of the usual Sunday
doubleheader. commencing at 1870.
The st. Louis and Hawaii teams will
perform in the closer. E.=-. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

When American exports do start for
Europe, they will go with rush, and
the time cannot be long delayed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
YESTERDAYS SCORES
-. IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York-New York 8, Brook.
lyn o.
At Pittsburs - Pfttsburs-chlesso,
rain.
At -cipeinnatl-st. Louis,
rain.
At Hoston--Boston 8, Philadelphia S.
+ AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Phiiadelphia - Philadeiphia 8,
Boston 8. Called IN the, eighth on
account Of darkness).
Atwashington- Washington. 4, New
York 2. 80 49, !, ~ ! z..ss-
AZ chIeauo-0etroft 5. C6lzSn5 A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

Ground all of a sudden, and see how
the team leaped into the lead as soon
rs this happened. There will be big
fight before the Giants are beaten
cut of their fourth straight pennant
Honesty in Big Leagues.
In one of the western cities the
Giants have touched on this trip
heard some fans croaking about the
race in the National league being
framed to keep four or five clubs
close in order to draw patronage from
the Federal invaders. II they think
that this race is framed they ought
TO travel with the Giants for time
end listen to the way the players are
grouching and hear McGraw talk to a
few of us after we have dropped one.
The American league club in New
York is the greatest example of the
honesty of baseball ever put on exhi-
bition. With a winning team the
rate receipts in New York would rival
the income from a very rich gold
mine. Besides making money for the
owners of the local club, a winning
team would put profits into the peck
cts Of the visiting teams, for in New
York their biggest share of the gate
receipts is taken down. If the Amer.
ican League team in New York bad
won a pennant Mr.. Farrell would he
a much richer man than he is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
GIRLS
MAKE ATHLETIC
!. PLANSFOR YEAR
Especial star-Bulietin corresDondencel

Especial Star Bulletin CerrespondenceI
/ PUNAH0U ACADEMY, Sept. H.
Tie second meeting of the girls in.
terested in athletics was held yester.
day in order "a complete plans for
this year II their ideas are carrie
cut there will be decided change in
the girls sports at the 4 ,ademy.
This scheme will be better 1hqn any
other so far tried out
There will be basketball team
from each class in the academy and
these teams will play scheduled games
with each other. From these teams
the best players will be picked to
make no the initial aggregations.
The following girls have been elect
cd captains Of their class teams:
Freshmen. Frances harrington; soph-
more, Margaret Austin: juniors Ruth
seniors. Mele Williams.
Swimming will be treated in the
same manner. The Punahcu girls
iook the swimming championship last
year and they are quite confident that
hey will carry off the honor again
his year.
The captains Of the class swimming
team have been elected as follows:
blanche Wishard, freshmen: Evelyn
nreckons. sophomore; Mildred Cha.
nin, juniors. and Marry Forrest. Sc
niors. From these teams the main
cam will be made. ..'.-.
For the girls that will not be able
% partake in active sports there will
,e folk dancing under the leadership
4 Mrs. Driver. In this way all the
Urls in the academy will have an
,qual chance to get exercise in one
way or another. ~ LIZ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
DALTONLEADS
SLUGGERS IN
THE NATIONAL
IBy Latest MALL

Z CHICAGO.-Roa F7nwiH,s .34g keeps
IN the lead of National League batters,
according to figures published here
August 20, but another Brooklyn play.
er. Dalton, who has played in SO
games, is the real pace setter with
1874. Grant, New York, is third with
1871. Then come Baker, Philadelphia,
1875; Gonzales, Cincinnati, 1924; Dau:
bert, Brooklyn. 316; Magee, Philadel-
phia, .312; Connolly, Boston, .309; Win
go, st. Louis, 306:l Pnelan, Chicago,
.304. Brooklyn with d270 leads the
clubs in batting and New York is next
with 1862. Manager Herzog of Cincin-
natl leads in stolen bases with 80.
Dick Hoblitzel, Boston leads the
American League batters with 1866.
Next are Jackson, Cleveland, 1854; Col
Inns, Philadelphia, 1852; Mitchell,
Washington, BAT; Cobb, Detroit, .346;
Cree, New York, 341; Speaker, Bos-
ton, 1928; Baker, Philadelphia, 1926;
Crawford, Detroit, 800; McInnis,
Philadelphia, .312 Philadelphia with
1863 and Detroit with .249 lead in team
hitting. Maisel, New York, with 4S, Is
head in stodlen bases.
The three leaders among the Ma
tional League pitchers whose total
wen and lost games number more than
ten, are James, Boston, 18 and 6;
Doak, ST. Louis, II and s.; Rudolph,
Boston, Is and 7. - +.
In the American League the leaders
are: Bender, Philadelphia, IL and 2;
Plank. PHILADELPHIA. 10 and 3, and
Leonard, Boston, 10 and 4. ..x
John Titus, Kansas City, continues
the leads in the American Association
with 1873. -e.s r
Bonnie Kauff, Indianapolis, with
1863, heads the batting in the Federal
League H.. .....--
Larry Ljeune, Sioux City, holds the
lead in the Western, as he has done
all season. His average is
1888. Following him are Mogridge.
Des Moines,, .361; Kane, Sioux City,
345; Koerner, Topeka, .343; Butcher,
Denver, .342; Coffey, Denver, 1888;
Patterson, st. Joseph, 1888; Thompson,
Omaha, 1872; Schliebner, Omaha, .331;
Denver, $3.50. Denver, with
294 and Sioux City, with .292, lead the
clubs. In stolen bases George Metsan,
St Joseph, leads with 40. Leading
pitchers are Gaspar, Sioux City, 20 and
); Gaskell, Denver, 81 and g.; Stenger,
st. Joseph, % and 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
M'LOUGHLIN TRIFLE OFF HIS
GAME and Williams At TOP
Transfer of Tennis Crown Was
Great Surprise to Students
of the Game
IBy Latest MALL

NEWPORT, r. Catching the
champion in the doldrums and play.
ing with sustained brilliancy, r. Nor.
ris Williams II, of Philadelphia and
Harvard, on September snatched the
chief lawn tennis honor of the country
from Maurice E. Mclaughlin of San
Francisco, who had held 1t for two
years. s.. LIS:
Williams victory was in straight
sets, the scores being 6-S, SIS, 1o--S.
The result was one Of the greatest
surprises of the athletic year. That
Williams might take set from the
1913 champinon was generally conced-
ed by close followers OF the game, but
that he could make 1t three sets aad
the match was regarded as entirely
improbable. .......
His own explanation after the match
was the one generally accepted by al.
who saw the contest
Mac was off mis- game" he said.
But McLoughlin was no farther un
der his own game than Williams was
above the brand of tennis which he
had previously displayed. There have
been times since Williams entered the
American tennis arena three years
ago when his play was equal to Nc
Loughlin's best, tut his brillancy has
been only in flashes, which it has
been his hardest problem tc sustain.
He solved the problem today and 1t
was MeLoughlin's misfortune that mis-
opponents long sequence of success
full rallies, perfect drives and unplay!
able aces found him far below par.
All of Williams shots seemed to
come through. Most of the cham
pion's landed in the net or out of
court Williams carried of II clean
service aces, to IL for Mclaughlin. In
addition there were score Of services
which Mclaughlin Just managed to
reach, and were leniently credited as
nets or outs.
On the other hand the drives of the
1913 title holder lacked the usual
sting. His forceful smashes, which
the wonderful Brockes could not han
die, were easy for Williams. who drove
them back with even greater vigor.
And to cap all, the tactics of the Har
ward man were fully as good. and at
times better, than those of the Califor-
Man. Mclaughlin was also unfortu-
nate in having eight foot faults called
on him, three of them resulting In
double faults
Crowd 10 Surprised.
The crowd of eager followers of the
game accepted Williams capture of
the initial set as spasmodic burst,
although HIS tennis then was compel
ling. for he scored nine placements
and SIX service aces In 80 points. or so
per cent earned shots The set was
very quickly played, as only one game
went to deuce
That Williams was playing the. best
game of his career began TO dawn on
the gallery, when he ran the second
set up to three games to love, through
errors. Then came his
only reversal In the match, and his
nets and outs gave Mclaughlin a
chance to tie the score at BALL. The
next game alternated. eacl. player win.
ming his service, but Williams, after
winning the 18th game on two errors
BY McLoughlin, place and a service
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

BUFFALO-Hal Chase, who is first
basing for the .BuftaIo Federal league
team, has made no MT with local fans.
They expected great Things of the
star, but they ola not take into 40
count Chase's temperament and his
temper. He has not played such a
wonderful game as " enuear him to
the public, and there are loud de-
mands that he ue sent 70 the bench
and another man be stationed at the
initial corner. Hal mas Deen a storm
center during all OF Ills baseball ca.
reer, and he has been no exception
since he jumpeu the chicago White
Sox. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

ace, jumped to the net and drove the
champion back into deep court From
there Mclaughlin was forced into
making nets and outs, giving the set
to Williams.
For a single game when he captured
the first contest In the third set on
Williams service. Il was felt McLough.
lin had found himself again. Then the
net began catching his returns, and
Williams not only won the champions
service, but made 1t two games to one
a moment later on his own. After
that the games alternated on the ser.
vice until the 18th, when Mclaughlin
broke through and gained lead Of
TO on Williams service
In the 18th game Mclaughlin was
within two points of the set and the
prospect of a 20 minutes rest to re.
gain his fast ebbing strength when his
three nets and a placement by VIII
liams again tied the score at eight
games all. Then the champion faded
away.
The crowd say the shift of the ten.
mis- crown from the auburn hair of the
Californian to the black-pompadoured
Philadelphia without the slightest dc.
monstration. The result seemed too
amazing for words, much less for
cheers, and the players. still the clos
est of friends. walked to the club
house unaccompanied. Mclaughlin
wore his characteristic smile, while
Williams seemed dazed with his new
honors.
Williams Is %. years old. Until
three years ago he was absolutely IN.
known on tennis courts. He acquired
his game in Switzerland, and when he
appeared in the summer OF 1912, after
q miraculous escape from the sinking
steamer Titanic, he proved the sense
ton Of the season. He was q member
Of the 1913 Davis cup team and was
victorious in one Of HIS two matches.
This year he fell before Mclaughlin At
Longwood and was defeated by both
Wilding and Brookes In the Davis cup
events.
He entered Harvard in the fall Of
1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
CREWS ENTER
final WEEK
Of PRACTISE
HeaianiS and MyrtIeS in Great
Shape for Annual Regatta
Day Struggle -.

Less than a week OF hard work re.
mains for the rowing crews of the
HeaIani and Myrtle clubs who are to
meet again in annual competition On
the harbor next Saturday morning, and
while one or two changes may yet be
made the personnel OF the crews has
been determined. There is still some
disparity in weight between the crews
which will oppose each other on Re.
gatta day, and this is In favor of the
Healanis, though the difference has
been reduced very materially the last
fortnight by severe labor, which the
coaches have compelled them to un.
dergo.
The oarsmen OF both clubs enter the
final week OF gruelling work in the
best of physical condition and the jun
Tor and senior crews OF both have been
coaxed into almost perfect rowlnS
form, as was to be expected, but the
coaches expect to whip them into the
desired shape within a day or two Of
the big event.
II is considered likely that no new
racing barges will be seen in this
years contests. The Healanis are
well satisfied With the two last boats
they received from ALI. Rogers of Ala
media, and believe II would be almost
impossible to improve on them. They
are in as good condition as on the
day they arrived from the Coast, and
barring accident are expected 70 do
good service the next two or three
years at least The htyrtles. though
not satisfied with their equipment, and
though they have one new six-oarel
barge, built locally, probably will en-
ter the regatta with the boats they
used last year and In 1912. The new
barge has been given a number of
trials and has been guaranteed by the
u.aker, but the boys seem TO have
taken dislike to its general lines and
the antipathy may induce them to dis
card II entirely.
Those making up the Healani senior
crew as II took the water yesterday
evening. and as / may enter the big
race early Saturday s.lorning. are Fred
Wichman. stroke; Woods Low, No. s 4
Nlcoll. No. 4; Ed Hedemann. No. 8
Dick Sullivan. No. 2, and Charlie /
Brown. bow Wilkinson Is serving as
substitute with large chance OF get,3
ting into the boat When the seniors
are called to action ON Regatta day
corning
With the exception OF Wichman this
Is the same as last years champion |
ship six. Dick Sullivan, last years |
stroke, has gone to No. 2. filling the
place left by Hesse, the husky young
German who left Honolulu shortly aft
er the 1913 regatta, and who now un
doubtedly is in one of the German ar
mics battling desperately in Europe.
The Healani junior six Is made up
as follows Honan. stroke; Wode
house. No s; Hardesty, No. 4; Bowen,
No. 8; Trotter. No. and Derby. bow
Three of these, Honan, Hardesty and
Derby. were In the 1913 junior crew
while Trotter was stroke of the 1913
freshmen and Wodehouse pulled at
No. 5. while Bowen was in the victor.
ious junior six OF 1919.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

Five members of the family of Raj.
faei Gorga Of Paterson. N. J., had mar.
row escapes when the house in which
they were sleeping was wrecked by
dynamite.
Mrs. Oscar Iasigi has offered re-
ward of $1,000 for the recovery of Jew
els said to be worth $4,000 which
were stolen from her home in Glover
Croft, Mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
POINT AND STROKE ANALYSIS.

Williams won three sets, ~ games,
i2s points. Ne made 81 nets, 80 outs.
80 places, II service aces, double
faults. He earned a per cent Of his
strokes.
Mclaughlin won no sets. ~ games,
1cs points. He made 50 meta, 50 outs,
20 places. II service aces, double
faults. He earned 20 per cent OF his
strokes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

Thomas Thomas of LIE Claire, Ia.
and his three daughters, were drowned
in the Mississippi river near lie Claire.
The father lost his life in an attempt
to save the girls.
Yeast cakes left lying around where
rats and mice can eat them will rid
u building of the rodents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

Union workers voted to call off the
strike on Vancouver Island begun
May, 1913. The United Mine Workers
of America are said to have spent
more than 100000 in carrying on
the losing fight. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
JOE RIVERS AND
WELSH ON EDGE
FOR Bic BOUT
Mexican Tackles English Cham
pion in 20-Round Battle at
Vernon Tomorrow,
BY II. NJ. Walker.

Z OS ANGELES, March 16.-Joe
Rivers and Freddie Welsh
pranced through a final work
out before a paid" crowd estimated
at $500 persons yesterday.
Welsh and Rivers meet tomorrow
afternoon in scheduled twenty
round contest before the Pacific Ath-
letic club at Vernon. when the loser
probably viii find himself chucked
behind the has been" sign,
In yesterdays training show, both
lightweignts appeared to be in
strictly hrst-class physical condition,
II anything, Rivers looked the faster
OF the two The Californian put plen-
ty Of snap" to his work and sent
both SoIy Burns and Ben Lauder
from the ring in anything but a hap
by frame Of mind.
Freddie's work was convincing
enough as to his condition and old
time cIeysrness. but he did not travel
quite as fast as the local boy. Tn'S
was the only criticism offered, ana
Frederick probably will shoot this
charge full Of holes before to-mor-
rows contest has gone far.
The men are making 1874 pounds
ringside and both claim TO be down
~ weight. There was but light work
called for to-day The big rumble
comes off at 3:i5 tomorrow after
noon. and one Champion Richie Will
probably be holding his best ear TO
the ground
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Chicago Holds A,A,U,
Mat Championships

CHICAGO, March l6.-The Chicago A.
A. will hold the A. A. 4. wrestling
championships on Thursday Friday and
Saturday, April 2. 3 and a. More cham
pionships have been settled in this ring
than in any one ring in the United
States.
The Chicago A. A. desires TO have this
the greatest wrestling championship
meet ever held by the Amateur Athletic
Union Entries close March 81
SENATORS vs.. YANNlGANS.
CHARLOTTESNG VA. March IS.
SIN daily games between the regulars
and the Yannigaus Of the Senators is
the program mapped out to-day by Man
ager Griffith The team had it's FIRST
actual workout yesterday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

u EARLIN. TEXAS. March 16-Tt
M is known for the frst time
w to-day that Manager Nj
l,......' - -.
GIaW' Oh me I'duts, ~ icy "l.t d ,io.pt
me hsneSl saIaI'eu ,,''n"Egi III 'Ls
game Mcc[aN dnIV !ili. S'.'I !, IN
the MetropolllaI E%''!pl,',',' Oh 20 ga
ny lNeW YORK clupl - gNaI,lS 81
0oo' rms was GisL,IoSeI " mn VIC
ora" ll5ue =, E,i ,,a,,, i,oa,c
tary as demanded oy t0e we" income
tax i.W' c,.,....,. ,o,o
in me mohlh on repIuaty, 70 "a ne
signed hEe-year coz "a, tIle III
stlsatloh OF liGSluel't ~, iI,l'' ''e"u at
me above hlunIIlveil '',II,9,,u. ,s
Mc'raW pre- Iou9 ,oiIIl ~ .l LA
sun TWO years 10 ruI Du' wv 's 49,
to snow ms apprecIall,oh VI ms mar,
ager ValuapIe ser We. 80 od az. 90 o,d''
raised ms S9l'rE rom $Io,,'o 10 %,
900 put lhe olu '"'I,,a o,,, m@S a ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
BY O. B. Keeler.

r. VERYBODY is cordially invited
r. to the coming out, the debut,
or whatever you want to- call
it of the 1914 Crackers Monday after
noon at the home of the free in Ponce
DeLeon Ball Park That is, it will
be free after the payment of 25 cents
for an admission ticket, which Will
enable you to get in aAd sit any
where you please The trouble will
begin at O'Clock
The Louisville Colonies from the
American Association will be the
other side of the sketch. and there
ought to be some real baseball of the
early season variety.
Beginning with this date, there will
be either baseball, rain or Sunday at
Ponce DeLeon every day until. the
Southern League season opens -23
games in aIl-with only one open"
date Wednesday, March IS.
FOLLOWING is the program for the
finest array Of exhibition games
ever booked by the Cracker man
agement, which is saying a good deal,
but no less than the solemn truth:
March 16-17-Louisyille.
March 18-Open,
March 19-20-21- Cleveland
March 23-Atlanta Medical College.
March 24-25-Newark.
March 26-New York Americans
March 27-2S-Boston Nationals
March 30-31-Boston Nationals, in
Macon.