davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
CAPTAIN MEREDITH RUNS LAST
RACE FOR PENNSYLVANIA TEAM
ON FRANKLIN FIELD TODAY
Teds Final Effort Will Be to Lower Half Mile
Record in Red and Blues Dual
Meet With Cornell

for Penn and the Red and Blue will not
have a capable performer In the hurdles
Kaufman cannot beat Van Wrinkle. of
Cornell. in either sprint, but he may beat
Bartsch. Lennon will not run for Penn
today and 1t isn't likely he will run again
this year. Report has II that he has
broken down. Grim and Shelton, of Cor.
nell, will beat Dorsey and Scudder. Of
Penn, In the quarter mile. Beclwith. OF
Cornell. will run behind Meredith in the
half mile.
Wlndnagle and Irish will show the way
to Humphries, Of Penn, in the mile, and
Potter and Hoffmire. of Cornell excel
anything that Penn can offer in the two
mile run. Starr, Gubb, Watt Millard.
Acheson and Uyford should take all six
places for Cornell In the hurdle races, and
Richards, Howell and Moore Of Cornell,
should take all three places in the vault
Richards will also win the high jump and
place in the broad jump. Sewell, of Penn.
and Cheney, of Cornell, should have a
fight for third in the vault McLaren
and Cady, of Cornell, are more consistent
jumpers than Crane, Thibault or Bucholtz,
OF Penn. Mccormack, of Cornell, should
win the hammer, with Mathews, of Penn,
and Jewett, of Cornell, nip and tuck for
second.
Previous to the Cornell and Pennsyl-
vania meet the Penn freshmen and Prince
ton freshmen will engage in their annual
dual competition on the track This should
be n mighty interesting meet Reed is
the best that Princeton offers in the dashes
and he is no better than Frazier, Bonsack
or Walter in the 100 yards and is not as
good as Smith, of Penn in the 220. Smith
will have his work cut out for him to
beat Clark. of Princeton, in the quarter
mile. Charles, of Princeton has shade
on Walker. of Penn, in the half, but Price,
OF Penn, should win the mile and Belts,
of Penn should win the two -uiin
Wickersham, of Penn, should beat Erd-
man, of Princeton. in the high hurdles,
and Frazier, of Penn. should beat Erdman
over the low sticks Kissam of Prime
ton. is better broad jumper than any of
the Penn freshmen. while Hampton, of
Penn is a better high jumper than Quinn.
of Princeton. Penn should win all three
places in the vault. as the Tigers haven't
a good Vaulter. Van Glnkle is better than
Funk. of Princeton in the shot-put, and
Roger, of Penn, is better than Funk in the
hammer throw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
AMERICAN HENLEY
BIG CREW EVENT
Continued from Page One


varsity. Princeton's crew has won over
Harvard. while the Red and Blue eight
after outrowing Yale over the same course
a few weeks ago, lost TO Annapolis crew
on the Severn
At $3.50 the freshman eIght-oared race
will be contested. Yale, Penn and u, s.
Naval Academy being the entries.
The first double scuIls race has three
local crews representing Vespers, Pennsyl-
vania and Philadelphia Barge Club, Nom
nareils, OF New York and Yale double as
the competitors.
Three local eights are to race in the
special interclub eight-oared she'll event
The crews will carry the eOlors or the
Malta Boat Club, Vesper B. C. and undine
Barge Club.
Again three local crews will fight II out
In the interscholastic eights race. West
philadelphia High, present holders OF the
Franklin Challenge Cup are TO defend the
trophy against Central High and North
east High.
The frst elght-oared shells race at $3.50
O'Clock viii bring together the Union Boat
cIub crew OF Boston, Harvard University,
Yale's second varsity and University OF
pennsylvania The winner OF the Childs
Gun race Is eligible to start also
THE other events, the second single
seuls race win bring together college
single sculleTs against club oarsmen N.
n Darling of Harvard s. Gatllard. or
Yale. and A. r. Taber, of Princeton, VIII
scull against Walton Clark, Jr.. OF the
philadelphia Barge Club and Joseph s.
Roberts, OF the Nonpareils, OF New York.
This race Is to be rowed at 1850
only two crews are entered In the first
four-oared shells event, the University
Barge Club and the NespeF Boat Club.
This race viii take place at 6;so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
PROGRAM OF EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR ANNUAL AMERICAN REGATTA

p single sculls CupVesper Boat Club
John b. Kelly; University Club Edward F. Hoffman Jr
collegiate eightoared shells for New England
CupPrncetO Syracuse Harvard second and third crews
University States Naval Academy Yale second
and third
mSpec shells United States Naval Cup
States Naval Academy Vesp Boat Club Undne Barge Club
University Barge Club
p m-Chds Cup raceUnvety of Pennsylvania United
Naval Academy Princeton Columbia
eghtoared shesUnverty OF Pennsylvania
United States Naval Academy Yale.
scul-Nonpa Rowing Club N. W Living
ston Pearse Yale Wiman bows Benrut stroke Phade
pha Barge Club Madeira, bow; Newlin, stroke,
4:3O D. m-Specal eightoared shelsMata Boat Club
Vesper Boat Club, Undine Barge Club
1850 p single seul NOnPare Rowing Club Joseph
NJ Darng Princeton r. r. Tabe
Yale Gaiard; Philadelphia Barge Club Walter Clark, Jr
eghtoard shells for Franklin Challenge
Philadelphia High School, Northeast
fIieh school, Noble andG Greenbough School of Boston,
mFirst fourOad shelUniversiy Barge Club VssPer
BostC Club.
shells for Stewards Challenge Cup
Union Boat Club, Boston; Pennsylvania, Yale
for junior collegiate eighoad shells win be rowed
The heat viii be ct 2 the second at 2SO and the hnal
heat At 4:10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
CHAMPIONSHIPS IN NEW Y0RK-OTHER NE

CITED" MEREDITH will run his last
i race on Franklin Field for Pennsyi-
vania this afternoon when he competes in
the half-mile race in the dual meet be-
tween Cornell and Pennsylvania, and to
make the day one long to be remembered
Meredith will essay to run a half mile
faster than II has ever been run by
human being
Meredith now is the possessor OF the
worlds title and record for running the
half mile, as he won the 500 metres in
the last Olympic games, and went the adj
ditiona yards for the half mile in the mar
velous time of 1:5215. The Media boy
now Is at the top of his form. lie never
ran better than he did on relay day
and he feels just as good now as he did
then. In addition, Lawson Robertson, who
brought Meredith around on the Stockholm
trip. has been paying some little atten-
tion to Meredith during the last week.
and this has not hurt the Penn captain
In the least.
The half-mile is the only event in which
Meredith will participate this afternoon,
He knows there isn't chance for Penn to
win over Cornell, and rightly figures II
useless to put himself to any more tests
in the quarter-mile run. Therefore he is
going to put everything he has into the
half-mle event and run every step Of tho
few persons believe can be trimmed in the
East.
Meredith, however. is positive he can
run faster than he did at Stockholm in
1912. While the Pennsylvania track is
not the fastest in the country to try for
records like this, Meredith feels that this
will be his last opportunity as collegian
20 essay a worlds record. In the intercol-
legiates at Cambridge he will run in the
quarter-mile as we'll as the half-mile, and
in these races he cannot be expected to do
as well as IL he was running only one
event.
Meredith will take the half-mile run this
afternoon, but that is the only event in
which Pennsylvania is sure OF winning.
Newsletter has an even chance with Foss
in the pole vault and Bertolet some days
is as good as Culbertson in the broad
jump, but in the other events Penn hasn't
a ghost of chance for first place unless
Moakley should run second stringers in
order to get the athletes their letter.
Frank Kaufman will run in the sprints
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
Five Glasses Program of Road
Drivers Opening Events

The Speedway racing course In FAIR
mount park will come into its own to.
dav when the Road Drivers Association
ushers in the lightharness racing sea
son with five events. Secretary CLIFF Dur
rell has received 20 entries for the open
ing days sport.
All the events will be half.mile heats
the horse standing best in the summary
to win. The Rooster, William Yelland's
PAGER from Frankford, will compete In
the fast pacing class. Cliff Durrell will
drive MillIe w. in the free-for-aH trot.
Gene Direct and Mokart will race over
the course for the first time in competi,
tion. w. A. Devices probably will hold
the relns for the Direct entry while H
Craig will do the driving for Mokart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
orFI III BAUER, OF ATHLETICS,
~ MAKES PACE FOR BATSMEN
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
amos Strunk Batting at .342 Clip-Alexander
md Burns Are Only Philly Players Hitting
Ball Above the 300 Mark

s,,,taM srELJBAuER the Attn
ns,s., utility outfielder. who has been
~ ball hard the last few days Is
WV as me American League batters WIN
- .s..sre Of .429 for IL games UP 70
z 'ssy s However, George Burns the
~, esrt baseman, has taken part In
1s'.. ~ for a All percentage. Amos
Z the only other Athletic player
I '''ssa Nv .sleot class, batting .S42.
= y ~ National circuit Dave Robert,
y s~y the Giants, is making pace with a
= o.,S q * Alexander, the Philadelpnias
" a,.eber. who has won four out OF
- sss p.s also is showing up well on the
= ssms' He is leading the Philly bat
sHsnsE,sb sI,sb ass while Eddie Burns .3zt,
~ ne local club a second man IN
hssss s.s.,stics Of the major leagues, includ-
@saras 4.,nss until last Thursday, follow:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
IA Including games played Thursday
W W 1 10i0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
TWELVE ENTRIES IN
THE KENTUCKY DERBY
Three-Year-Olds All Set for Re-
newal of Annual Rae
ing Classic

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 1s.-Twelve
crack 3-year-olds will start this after
noon in the Kentucky Derby, 1t is the
42d renewal Of Americas racing classic.
and the city is thronged with people from
all parts of the country, who will jour-
ney to Churchill Downs to see the battle
for. supremacy over one and one-quarter
miles of fast track.
The weather early today, however, was
cloudy with a hint of rain in the air
Barrying 11th-hour scratches, the fol-
lowing will start:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
Important Track Games
Scheduled for Today
INTERCOLLEGIATE

Cornell VS.. Penn, Mt Franklin Field.
i,nrynrd vs. Yale, Mt CamhridEe.
Virginia vs., Princeton, at Prlnceton.
Tufts VS.. Holy Cross, Mt Tufts.
Middle Stntes tntercollegia ss, Ohio
Maine Intercollegiates. at BrU lswiek.
Williams vs.. Wesleyan, mt Williams
town.
BnstQn College vs.. Trinity. mt Hartford.
Michigan VS.. Syracuse, ut Ann Arbor.
=, Vermont vs.. Mass. Aggles, ut Bur-
llngton,
Penn Fresh VS.. Princeton Fresh, Mt
Franklin Field,
INTERsCHoLAsTIC.
Princeton nterschOlastic, nt Princeton.
Penn state Interscholastics, Mt Penn
State. ~
Glen Mills Interschoiastio. Mt Glen Mills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Today's Manufacturers League Games

Carav Wall PAPER Company vs.. Moore
White Company at Bridge street and Trenton
George W. Blabon Company vs.. William Z.
Fell Company. at 22d and Huntington streets
H. W. Butterworth. at 10Th and LuEerne
az s1KSevstone suppiy and Manufacturing Com
many vs. Charles II. Elliott Company at Broad
street and Somersllle avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
BELMONT PARK RACES
Twenty-Five Steeds Ready for United
Hunts

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Twenty-two
crack steeds will start today in the great
United Hunts steeplechase handicap, the
fourth race on the card at the United
Hunts racing meet at Belmont Park ter
minal this afternoon The purse is $4,000.
OF equal interest to the hunters is the
timber toppers' champion chase, miles
horses are entered. /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
PENN NINE MEETS
PRINCETON TIGERS
Game Will Be Played in
Jungletown Ball
Yard

The Princeton Tiger has sharpened its
claws for it's baseball contest this after
noon with the University of Pennsylvania
ball tossers, which will be staged in
Princeton town. The jungle mammoth Is
on the warpath at the present time hav-
ing defeated the Williams College team
on Wednesday afternoon by score of Z
to /. This beasts roar has been dimin-
ished somewhat by the fact that 1t has
lost one of its best hillmen in Chaplain.
who was stricken with appendicitis q
short time ago.
Today's will mark the opening of
series of two games to be played between
the Orange and Black collegians and the
Quaker players, and Bill Clarke, coach of
the Princetonians, is out to get the jump
in the series by putting away today's con-
test in the bat bags. Thompson, who
pitched Wednesdays contest against the
Williams team, will in all probability be
sent to the mound again to face Coach
Roy Thomas men, and he is looked upon
as being one of the real finds at Tiger
town this year.
The Red and Blue collegians have been
having a great deal of trouble of late in
getting things to work smoothly in the
contests, and although they almost pulled
the game out of the fire against Swarth-
more College on Wednesday, they were
sent down to a 5-to-4 defeat. The Qua
kers got away to bad start in this game,
but in the final innings batted the ball all
over the lot, but the tive-run lead was too
much for the Penn boys to- overcome.
Yesterdays practice on Franklin Field
was very encouraging and it is hoped that
the Red and Blue team will take a fall
out of the Orange and Black today. SPELL
man will in all probability be Coach
Thomas choice for the delivery depart
ment with Swigler as second choice.
Spielman has not been under fire since tho
Columbia game, in which contest he
pitched for 15 innings straight, the game
finally ending on account of darkness with
the score tied at 2 to 2.
The following will be the lineup of the
two teams for this afternoons play:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY's SCHEDULE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at CIncinnatt-clear-
New York Mt Chicagu-cioudy.
nrOOklyn at IT. Lonls--clear.
Boston at PittSburEh--clOudy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Observation-Disclosures.
Cleveland at New fork-eiOudy.
Chicago at Boston--elear.
Detroit at Rashinston--rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo at NeWRrk-elOudy.
MOntFenI at PFOYllence--eleRF,
Toronto at RiehmOnd-eieqF.
Rochester at Baitlmore-eloudS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS f,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Datroit 81 Athletics, 6 III innings).
Cleveland, 81; Boston, Il.
New York, q Chicago, o.
Washington IL st. Louis. l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PhIIIies 8; ST. Louis, 4 t10 innlnEsl.
New York. 81 Pittsburgh, 2 (1O inninEs).
Boston, y; Chicago. a..
Clneinnati- brooklyn. rain.
INFERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 81 Buffalo. 1.
BaItIlnore, 1Si Rochester, o.
Richmond, o. TOEont0f g..
Montreal, lTi Providence ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
RUTGERS TRACK
TEAM FAVORITE
in NEW YORK
All Events Will Be Run
Off This Morning and
Afternoon
BIG ENTRY THIS YEAR
BY TED MEREDITH
Captain Pennsylvania Track Team.

The Middle Atlantic intercollegiate
| Track Association will have their big meet
today in New York on New York Uni
versity's field. This meet brings together
all the small colleges Of the Middle Allan
tic district and has for the last four
years created great interest among these
institutions.
They have their meet peculiarly ar
ranged by the fact that the whole affair
is run off on the he day despite the
fact that the numt sr of entrants figure
up to nearly the total of the intercolle-
Giates held at Boston this year The trials
are In the morning and finals in the
afternoon.
This makes It rather hard for a coach
to repeat any men, with the exception
Of the field men and Sprinters.
Everything points to victory for Rut-
gers again this year. Last year the New
Brunswick college came along and de-
feated the favorite. Swarthmore, but this
year Swarthmore has not a chance to win.
Rutgers established her superiority over
Swarthmore last Saturday by winning
from them in dual meet.
Lafayette's Chances
The only other hope for first place in
this meet is Lafayette, but they can only
win under certain conditions, The con-
dltions are that Lehigh, who have fairly
throwing points to Lafayette.
Lehigh has a few very good men but not
enough to win. Their good men are In
the same events as Rutgers best. SO
should the Lehigh team get the breaks
they will throw the meet to Lafayette.
Little is known about the real strength
of these teHms in this association. They
have had but few dual meets and the
conditions under which these dual meets
have been held were such as not to allow
the teams to show their real strength.
Several good men, who are also entered
in the big Intercollegiates on May 26 and
81, will compete in this meet today. Max
field, of Lafayette, is one of the best shot
putters in college, and what he will do
will be looked for with great interest by
the big colleges. Should MaNfield do the
same as he was doing last year, around
Al feet, he will be the Intercollegiate
winner, and will knock the big ones down
a point.
Evans, of Lebanon Valley, seems to be
the best sprinter in this association. He,
was credited with 10 fiat last Saturday
in the Lebanon Valley class meet. He
will have against him some good men in
Bray, of Haverford Boles, of Rutgers,
and Duffy, of Swarthmore, None of these
men have been running nearly as fast as
10 seconds, however.
Burke Fast Man
Burke, of Lehigh, Is a good man in the
half mile. He has done l :5S several times
In the half which is faster than any time
credited TO the other half-milers.
The smaller colleges. Muhlenburg. f.
and NJ Dickinson and Lebanon Valley
I'm ,,ct Agtira very high in DOintS. They
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
Fronl az Cinder Pafh.

with TED Meredith trying for the half
mile world record this atterneoa, the Penn
lin Field.
II ian't likely that Penn will have the seFK-
iees 81 Tommy Lennon In any other meets this
season The little New Yorker i In bad
shape.
oatslde Of the penn. Cornell meet the most
Important SCI of tFaek zame5 on ths eapls
foaa. 3 th5 AIaala et4lfa 14tef1qAle 81 tees
s6ish VII E hela % ONO kiesa = -
4ank ualxazzles-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
Miss Stirling in Golf Final

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May 1s. = Miss
Aleia Stirling. OF Atlanta, will defend her
title OF Southern womens golf champion today
against Mrs. Aston Shoot. OF Savannah. In
38-hole match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
ThroekmOrton Beats PeIl

BALTIMORE. BID. May ts Harold
Throdknarton defeated Theodore Roosevelt
Isr tAs ehallsnss cap. which aaa Asld - TIE
- re. 81 IS. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
MYERS, CROWELL
AND BUSH TO
CARRY BURDEN
Mack Intends to Work
Three Pitchers in Order
for Several Weeks
BROWNS HERE TODAY

Manager Mack was bitterly disappointed
at the outcome of the final game with De-
troit and read the riot act to his men at
the usual morning meeting today Mack
says that he expects some of the young
sters to make errors of judgment, but that
there are certain things which even the
rawest recruit should know, particularly
when the play Is right before them, He
declares that If there are any more repe-
titions of yesterdays poor work he will be
convinced that the guilty parties are not
the men he is looking for to construct the
new machine.
Crowell Good
The only pleasing thing about the game
according to Mack, was Crowells pitching
In the face of discouraglng support. He
believes that he has discovered a coming
star, and in the future Crowell will be
given plenty of work Like Myers, Crowell
has not had enough regular work to gain
control. and he will be worked every third
day with Myers and Bullet Joe" Bush
when the latter RECEIVERS from an attack
of acute indigestion.
Although Myers pitched on Thursday,
the sensational youngster will go back on
the mound in the first game against the st.
Louis Browns this afternoon and he prob
ably will start Tuesdays game, with
Crowell back again on Monday Mack
expects to have Bush in shape by Wednes-
day, and then the three best pitching bets
will work in order, at least until Nabors
returns to form or Sheehan comes through
with flash of the hurting he showed until
the last week.
Plank May Pitch
It is possible that Eddie Plank, who
was the mainstay of the Athletics pitch
ing staff for IA years. will be on the
mound for the Browns 1t will be Plank's
first appearance in this city in an allen
uniform and as the famous southpaw was
always a popular idol In this city, he will
be given a great reception by the fans IL
he is selected for mound duty today.
It also is the first appearance of
Fielder Jones, the Browns new leader,
since he resigned as manager of the White
Sox almost 10 years ago. Several young.
sters who were sensations in the Federal
League will be seen in the ST. Louis line.
up, including Tobin. johnson and Dave
Davenport, while the sensational George
Sisler will make his local debut as first
baseman.
There is plenty of personality in the
makeup OF the Browns and the team
should be an excellent drawing card on
the road To date the Browns have been
playing erratic ball, but 1t is team with
great possibilities il 1t can get started in
the right direction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
Burke Fast Man

Burke, of Lehigh, Is good man In the
half mile. He has done Il: 5S several times
In the half, which is faster than any time
credited TO the other half-milers
The smaller colleges, Muhlenburg. f.
and NJ, Dickinson and Lebanon Valley
will not figure very high in points They
will only step in and take place in
few events which will not make much
difference to the others lin the final out
come. The real competition will be be-
tween Rutgers. Lafayette, Lehigh and
Hayerford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
American League

PITCHERS RECORDS.
(These figures include the games played Thurs
day May IL. 1916)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
SPEEDWAY OPENS TODAY

The day was half holiday IN LOUIE
Vile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
SAYS loan FUND
COMMISSION NOT
TREATED FAIRLY
Alleged InSanitary Condition
of No. a Reservoir Leads to
Warm Discussion

That there is friction between the
workings OF the territorial board of
health and the Oahu loan fund COM
mission became evident today during
a discussion that arose at meeting
of the latter body, relative to work
upon Reservoir No. 4, Nuuanu valley.
Acting Chairman Lester Petrie, A.
ID. Castro and Mayor Lane, all express
ed dissatisfaction at the manner in
which the health board has disdained
to correspond with the loan fund COM
mission, sending letters instead to
Governor Pinkham, and informing the
loan fund body that it could get infor-
nation from the executive in regard to
the insanitary condition of the big
reservoir.
1T is not, fair to the commission the
way we are being treated" declared
Mr.. Petrie. I'VE come away from our
business and meet here lot, but we
don't seem to accomplish anything"
Mayor Lane declared that the COM
mission Is wasting its time" under
the present condition of things, and
Mr.. Castro thought the board of health
was not doing its duty if it failed to
make known to the public that the big
reservoir is insanitary.
a motion was passed unanimously
at the close of the discussion, the
sense Of which was that, whereas the
commission has requested certain re-
Communications of the board of health,
regarding the insanitary condition of
Reservoir No. 4, and whereas the lat
ter board has referred all such recon-
mendations to the governor, there
fore the governor be requested to
have such recommendations referred
to the loan fund commission. Mr..
Castro made the motion and Mayor
Lane seconded it.