davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-11
ROOMS AND BOARD

BoARpERs wANrED-only three min
utes walk from courthouse. Apply to
Mrs. Frank Peck. $50 Lee st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-11

FOR RENT-1S2 First St.. six room house,
First street. Call Home phone 620-W-R-2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-11

FOR SALE-All mineral rights under 107
acres Of land in Meigs County. Ohio, four
miles from Ohio River ana Il. q o. r. r.,
oil and gas and coal. This part Of the
county has never been tested. Price $500.
Church Barton, r. i. D. No. 1, Hooking
port, Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-11
FOR SALE-MlsceIIaneous

FOR sALE-second hama automobile; good
eonditisn-CHEAP. Apply to Wilson's
Bakery, AZ Monticello avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-11

GIRL FANTED-For general homework;
one that can milk. Apply to Mrs. J. r.
Hickman. Hartland addition, or Bell
phone 124S-J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-11

ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT for Nov
ing Picture Exhibitors. II. P.
$3.50. NJ. Rivero. Box las, Mead
OVERLOOK. W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-11

wANTED-Men to take active part in
opening branch stores, capable OF asstim-
ing mana cement, In Pa, o., W. Va. and
Md. Grand opportunity for progressive
good references. Steady position with
chance for advancement. Call or address
Great Atlantic-Paci Tea Co., 400 First
Avenue. Pittsburg, Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-11

CASH REGISTERS
Second hand and new cash registers
bought, sold and exchanged and repair
ed. We also carry complete line Of
cash register supplies. Our prices are
low, aud payments are small. NATION
AL CASH REGISTER COMPANY,
UNION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
CLARKSBuRG.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-11
WANTED-Gih to wash silver.
Apply at Waldo Kitchen.

WANTED At oNCE-A girl for general
homework. Apply to Mrs. II. q. ketter-
ing, 119 Denham street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-11

FOR RENT-A four-room apartment on
second floor. in good condition, gas and
electric light, bath, laundry, large front
porch, fine residence section, 308h Clay
St., $500 per month, water rent paid.
Apply to Charles g. Coffman, 216 Court
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-11

FOR RENT-'Two furnished rooms for
out children. Apply at III Locust st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-11

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping or sleeping. Apply at 41O
West Main street, Mrs. s. d. Palmer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-11

FOR RENT-rhree furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; also one bed room
apply at 115 Park avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-11

WE BUY AND SELL everything pertain
your interest to figure with US when In
the market for supplies or when you have
anything for sale. We make speciality
Of dis-mantling oil and gas wells. The
Liberty. Supply Co., Berman Bank Bldg.
Both phones, Marietta, Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-11

FOR RENT-Two connecting furnished
rooms for light housekeeping: no objec-
tion to one small child; use Of bath and
phone. Apply ut 81 n. 9th st. = Con.
phone 242.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-11

FOR sALE-All kinds Of furniture in
good condition. Any one wanting nice
furniture and cheap, call at COS Month
cello avenue, City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-11

FOR RENT-Two front rooms for light
housekeeping; all conveniences. Bell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
By SANDY McNIBLICK


vrrHEN all Is said and DONE It's the
w little putt, putt that counts in the game
Of golf.
Shots may come and shots may not but
it's always the little puts that do the
dirty work
The present championship of the city
looks like a battle of putting. The matches
today are in good hands, and the winners
most every time prove to be the golfers with
the putt
1t was the most cold-blooded and hardest
of puts to make that took away the cham-
pionshlp crown from Hugh Willoughby,
which he had worn for year, and which
he won last year in most convincing style
Putting Is all that kept over Harold NC
Farland for the matches today.
Lack of putting made Edward Clarey look
hopeless in his matches. 1t has decided
nearly every event of Importance. GOOD
players are generally up for the same puts
and It Is the golfer that doesn't hzzle MS
triclxlers that takes home the principal
prize.
Burton Puts Out Champion
The putt of NJ. c. Burton, golf expert,
which ousted Hugh L. Willoughby, the up
to-that-time champion of Philadelphia, was
one of the well-known mean ones. Bur-
ton looked to be tottering when he came
to the 18th tee and II was freely predrcteu
match to the 18th hole, Burton would De
the loser.
willoughby, champion, with his crown
Tapping its wings to fly away made the
effort of his life
His drive was just exactly right, while
Burton topped his shot not 20 yards from
the tee. He punched an iron shot from the
grass path but II was still short ana ne
had PLAYED three before the champion hau
played his second. Willoughby rolled badly
to the right and had to make 12-toot
putt. Burton was only five feet away Ihe
gallery held its breath after Wllloughpy
missed his three.
The representatives of the press sank
their teeth in their writing pads.
They had train to catch
The fair sex under the trees stopped
knitting.
But Burton boldly faced the putt.
He had put up a great fight and should
he lose now?
Should he roll up to the lip of the cup
and hang there?
Should he hit the ball too hard and jump
over?
was he about to roll too much to the
left?
or dotto to the right?
Good Heavens!
Was he about TO sink the putt and be
hailed on every side for the hero he would
be In conquerng the Philadelphia cham
plon?
These we're few of the thoughts he had
as he bent over the last agonlzing shot.
He waggled.
shall hit It next time or waggle again?"
he asked himself
Suddenly all went black. He had taken
the fatal step. He had cast the die and
hit the ball.
A mighty cheer rent the sky as the ball
went down.
The press leaped for the wires to spread
the news broadcast.
All this on account of little putt.
putt of severer ilS saved the bacon OF
Harold Mcfarland in his match with
]. j. Young. On the same green he had
long putt for the match. 1t was over un-
dulating curves, enough to try the soul of
any golfer. He used all his skill, scorning
a straight line to the hole, His putt was
in the shape OF a semicrcle, but 1t came
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
TY COBB SCORES
ON SINGLE FROM
FIRST ON HUNCH
GeorgiaPeac Tells of Fancy
Base Running Against
Athletics

Ty Cobb, telling of some of his expert
ences on the diamond in the current issue
of the Baseball Magazine, recalls how he
scored from first base on a single. Here It
is in his own words;
I'm a game against the Athletics several
years ago, when I was on first some one
hit rather long single to left field. had
taken n big lead / had a hunch. started
with the pitchers wind-up motion and
dashed for second l was nearly to the bag
when the ball was hit. 1 was halfway to
third when the outfielder had the ball in his
hand.
"As neared third I saw Baker standing
some half-dozen feet away with his back
toward me. He knew that he didn't have
a chance to get me and was taking things
easy The ball was already on its way
to his waiting mitt When am going at
full speed around the bases my mind usually
works faster than my feet. 1t Is natural,
so II is no credit to me. But In such cases
l always seem to be more clear-headed
than usual and keener sighted.
Possibly. being keyed up for the play
and working at fast nervous tension has
something to do with II. And in such cases
I always have my eye on the ball II any
thing happens TO that ball am ready TO
take advantage of 1t.
''Now there didn't seem to be anything
the matter with the ball which was shoot
ing in from left field. Baker would have
Il in a fraction of second. 1t looked i'm
possible TO score. And yet as neared third
base / got a hunch to try for homo. 1t
came into my mind like fash. and oper-
ated on It automatically. remembered
Jennings, who was coaching at third. held
out his arm to stop me, but brushed by
him and dashed for home.
'It looked like a foolish move, but fol-
lowed the hunch and won out Why? Be-
cause Baker dropped the ball don't think
he saw me at all, SO wasn't case OF
being ratified by an unexpected play be-
lIeve he was merely taking things easily,
nerhaps a bit carelessly. But the main
thing Is my huneh was right. scored
from first on a single.
.It Is plays such as these which do more
10 demoralise q defense than home run
with men on bases"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
DAVIS AND JOHNS
CHALLENGERS FOR
DOUBLES LAURELS
Californians Win Final
Round in National Court
Tennis Championship
MISS BJURSTEDT AGAIN
CT e CHs1zKzzaLe

CLEVELAND. o.. June SO.-willis e.
Davis, California and Pennsylvania turf
champion, and Harold Van Dyke Johns,
Leland Stanford University, are the 1916
challengers for the national clay court
tennis championship in doubles. The Cali
fornians defeated Conrad B. Doyle, of
Washington, d. c., and Walter B. Knox,
of Princeton, yesterday in the final round on
the courts of the Lakewood Tennis Club,
3-6 60, 6-1, 6-2,
Davis and Johns meet George NJ Church
and Dean Mathey, the titleholders, tomor-
row in the challenge round.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the national grass,
clay and indoor champion, and Miss Mar
tina Guthrie, of Pittsburgh, trlumphed in
the semlhnal round of the women's singles
and will clash tomorrow afternoon for the
championship.
Miss Bjurstedt defeated Miss Florence
Ballin, of New York, and Miss Guthrie
eliminated Mrs. Harry Blckle, of Toronto.
the Canadian champion.
Davis was the individual star of the
competition yesterday. Besides competing
In two double matches. he reached the final
round of the mems singles by defeating
Charles S. Garland. OF Pittsburgh, As,
6-2 6-l, 6-2 Conrad b. Doyle, of WASH
ington, d. c., and William S. McEllroy of
Pittsburgh, are the other semlfinalists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
EVANS SETS TWO
NEW RECORDS In
NATIONAL EVENT
Western Champion Tops
Field for Open Golf
Laurels-Reid Second
FINAL ROUNDS ON TODAY

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 30.-Break-
Ing two course records Charles Evans Jr.,
Western amateur champion, yesterday re-
corded 1870 strokes for the first SO holes
of the national open golf championship,
and led the field of ca by three strokes.
wllfrtd Reid, of Wilmington. Del, was Sec
qnd with 142,
Evans started at a fast pace In the morn
ing breaking the Mlnikahda course record
for the first nine holes with 80 strokes. He
had some hard luck on the return journey,
but finished the morning round with 20,
eaualing the course record as did Reid.
In the afternoon Evans took SO for the
outward trip, but came home in brilliant
SO, setting a new record of SO for the links
and adding another to his long list of rec
ords Two years ago, at the Midlothian
Club. Chicago, Evans came from behind
and came within n stroke of tying Walter
Hagen for the title. Hagen today took
149 strokes and tied with five others for
18th place.
7. S. WorthIngton. the only English COM
petitor was far down in the list at the
end of today's play as We're tne otnes
amateurs. except Evans. REID registered
n 70 In the morning and had 33 strokes
for the first nine holes in the afternoon
Then he started putting badly and re-
quired 80 for the second nine
James M. Barnes, of Philadelphia. and
Bob PEBBLES, of Kansas City, were tied
with 145. Barnes returned a II In the
r,nrninq and a "a in the afternoon, while
PEBBLES had 73 and ~.
Bob Macdonald, of Buffalo, and George
Sargent, OF the Interlachen Club, of Mime
apoiis. were tied for next honors with l46'
Sargent had rs and II and MacDonalds 8
totals were "a and 72.
Tom Mcnamara, Gilbert Nichols, Fred
Mcleod "Alex" Ross and several other
stars landed below tenth place.
Today go players will compete in the
final championship rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
Short Green Shot Dem
onstrates Its Value.
Burton Made One in
Last Stand
TomorrOW's Tournaments
and Toddy's Tee Talk

go-hele nnRl; for the ematsuTp TpES GhsEIR,SSn IRnSs
at the Huntington Valley Country N'uo'
10 witness match visitors should take
Reading Rnilrpnd 70 Noble or Willow "rO'e
Finals womsn's handicap tournament at
the Philadelphia Cricket Club, ,,u,. .L.u,-
Finals Of match play for North Hl,Is cnaihn5i cnhil5
plonshlp. 80 holesi second 49, is ho'es' '"r"
10, 16 holes, ,,,,,,h
Handicap match play ngainst par III notes.
second round of mntch play for the club
championship Of the Woodbury. Country Club
Seventh annual contest for the r; Norris
Williams Cup. Qualification round ,g l9
holes, at club handicnps, 10 TO qualify at
philadelphia Cricket Club.
The longer. the shaft Of driver the
heavier should be the head, ~ -,
This is by the same principle as the lever.
One who uses u short shaft generally plays
with . heavier head than one ,wh2 uses % q
long shaft The wsisWn ,c 3t thS uhsft II what Is
known ms the "bainnce'' of the Club.
II il the factor that determines whether
the club has the right amount OF spring.
lie sure this spring IL Just above the whlp-
ping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
GOOD LITTLE MAN CAN BEAT
GOOD BIG MAN; DILLON PROVES
1T BY EASY WIN OVER MORAN
Blonde Was 100O-to-1 Shot at Start of Battle but
Odds Reversed Near Close After Hoosier All
but Annihilates Opponent
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL.

body while getting away In tile tenth
round Jack landed hard blow on Moran's
eye and more blood streamed down his
face. The big man was nearly blinded
when the final hell changed.
The result Of this battle removes Moran
from the pinnacle he has occupied for the
last year and places him down among the
other heavyweights who are striving for
recognition. No longer can he draw down
those huge purses, and he must take his
turn with Fred Fulton, Jim Coffey and the
other big bnttlers.
Dillon now is the drawing card. He
proved II last night but IL 10 doubtful IL he
ever will got chance at Jess willard
Jess Ia entirely too big, and the smaller
man would not have the ghost OF chance
to win. True, he staggered Moran several
lines during the bout. but he couldn't reach
Wizards jaw without the aid Of step.
ladder.
HIGH LIGHTS OF BOUT
Tho section reserved for the newspaper
men was one of the most popular in the
place. More than 200 persons were crowded
around the ring and some were regular
reporters
Pat Moran came In when the gates were
opened, took seat at table near the
ring and stayed there until the show was
over. >Muggsy McGraw also was present
good stuff which can be used when the
pennant race becomes close.
Benny Kauff, one of Jack Dlllon's pals
occupied box In the field and led most
OF the cheering. Benjamin wagered $4,000
on Dillon's chances and seemed jubilant
when the battle was over.
There was long delay before the final
bout was put on and the principals did not
appear until nearly IL o'clock. The delay
was caused by an announcement that the
moving picture privilege had been sold for
$4,000. Moran insisted on getting $4,000,
and he got 1t.
Joe Bush, the well-known pitcher for
our Athletics, was among those present
In the grandstand.
Habit is a curious thing. The quiet in
habitants of Brooklyn were so accustomed
to watching the ball games last year from
other places besides the grandstand, that
they climbed on roofs telegraph poles and
trees to take a look at the proceeding last
night.
Colonel Roosevelt was not present but
his private secretary, John w. McGrath,
occupied one Of the expensive boxes. He
was the guest of Mr.. Joseph Hagen, who
once was known as Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
HAMILTON ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race. 2-yesr.ods. junior champion .bn
iS7i;O lanokiR; 1905 Easter Lily. iO7; NEEDLE
S't,S Second 9' race, @ Dominion Day steeplechase,
about miles. 4-year-olds and up-Bamboo. 1877
New Haven. 1b2; Indian Arrow. 1b0i Jim o..
i6a; ouesd, 1875 Chester Krum. l52; Brush
broom. 1875 Joe Gaiety l4Ti Emerald Gem. 143.
Third race 8-year-olds and up, Canadian
foalsd, furlongs-Rayepcourt. ii7i Corn
IiTi H. ID. daiety, i62i Garlsh Sun. 122i Sir
Meiasen I04I Irish Heart. Ill; Thorncline, 90.
Also eIigible-Sir Arthur, 1906 Heela's Plane.
l0l, sykesis 1906 Puritan Lass. 1O4; Old Pop,
los: Dorothy Carlln 10l.
Fourth race. 4-yeaT-olds and up, selling mile
on the turf-Pepper Sauce. 110: Dicks Pet, 1l0;
Amphion, 107: LohengTin, 1l2; Louise Travers.
10; smugglsT. 1o4j Pampinea. l0O; Hedssrose,
FIN. .Sssss syesF-qlas and up, Fstlopal Hen. EI,S
Rancher. 124 (alCommonda, Ito; Runes, l18;
Fair Montague. no. (a)schemer. 1O6 (a)MeFar-
Sixth race s-year.olds and UP, selling. fur
longs-Gordon. 49, Briar Path, Ill; Paymaster,
no. ANXIETY, 102; Peep Sight, 100: Baby Cal,
i0Qi old Bob, l1Ii .stHE Ido RiEd lH4 ioo PEvet
seventh race t.ysar,olas and up. sellbl1g. mile
Beau 100; cSgnaieEPaEt ilsj j,I Captain Ps65E,
sApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; track. fast,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30

solp1ssse Dave Davenport 70 beginning e show bis lgio
k9tn He pitched another hne game yesterday
''ankins the Indiana with four hita
a.s 6st Lost Sls saas. Ssa aS 70 O. ssesSss Of
sSppoFt and his generosity,
4. Harry Harper sssms 70 have the RED. SeS
tstten when he enters ths box. He held the
worlds champions 10 four hits.
A. Joe Jerkson was In : batting slump yestsr-
e4S.., He made only TWO hits out Of three Trip.
~ tna plate. which is below Joe's fscehl
-sssFse-
SsAI loEced home the winning run Tor BEoe95ii
~ 4Ren ne passed Cutahaw with tne bases 4Yl'
eHa ne scors tied.
u shsrEod smith pitched brilliant ball for iss
kfssfEs Yesterday. holains tho Braves % 4s4'
..H. fae rest 81 the Brooklyn pitching SAC
t-,4 Aaep p4ee With Picker and onl1n ~
f--t7zz would haFs little cause @ Worry.
n HixoF Haa not rIlche1 a pos Eaule ait.
o." szA4a WtsH aI tha HatiunnI Ie4EUl 4es4H"'
ff = 40" l1s g NlEzas4 ntt#satt
taIae= 4t1|s Hza1 HIta - H==z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
MAIN LINE LEAGUE. NOTES

with the Main Line Lsaggs slghtssnlng W
every week tho fans are showing Increased
interest Nhloh will DO manifested 20 a greater
extent in the games tomorro" ana doupie-he@esFs
horse. defeating Narberth Champions and the
speedy leaders, r., ID, Dun p Co. Thsy are
ers4tins an imprsasion BY thsiE fast work: sad
afternoon on the Fourth. viii Eiye the fans some
good baseball Ia that town.
with the Dun Z Co, tourists dropping their
ascond game Of the season Last Saturday AZ
Berwyn, the other teams hase taken on renewed
Eioushleyi 5 trsvsiIng brigade have not been
playing Up to their. usual standard.
The Bonair 9sronz are d9lng taslr best 70
maintain position n the hr5t division. nov
kasiaF sisned i.sfsY Burke. charlis seheli
give q team hard tussle.
form oaaer tee nea msnessF. AenssEiella sinslEs. e
ten last seek, tHa H4" iaeAA tAtelt 4a9~ l4t =
SGD eufeH{asp TIE Qpsaefas h4tfs of zee
club are tzken reee e ~ charlie Davis
- rssa Naz club IN ), azaalsa =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
vEsPER WINS TWO RACES
Capture Senior Eight Dared and Octo-
pede Races on Schuylkill

The Vesper club won two out OF the three
races on the Schuylkill last night IN con-
nection with the Ad Mems Marine Pageant.
Jack Kelly stroked the Verper senior eight
cared shell to a victory over Malta, and a
little later in the evening the Vesper senior
octopede beat the Malta and Pennsylvania
Barge crews.
The University Barge Club senior four,
which was converted into senior four gig,
won from Vesper and Malta. All the races
were held over stretch of about a half
mile from the Girard avenue bridge to
sedgely lighthouse. The winning crews re-
ceived beautiful trophies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
Amateur MotoreycIlsts TO Race

T,vo apecIal motor and cycle events are Bched-
,,Iad Tor Point Breeze Park MotOrdrome tomor-
row. In the afternoon, beginning az 2 o'clock.
track will take place. More than 80 entries
have been received, ana there should be plenty
~ Inn and excitement when some OF the anna
teurs try to ride the high banked track, Tbs
main event at the night races will be 4O-mlle
inotor-paoed race between Vincent Madonna, the
italian ehampioni Bobby WalthouT, Of Atlanta,
educational ride last Saturday night has made
him a great fayorite al the Aolord9ms' ana II
Clarence Carman. George Wiley and Leon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30

PUTTING FELLS GOLF CHAMPION
AND PLAYS HAVOC GENERALLY
IN THE LOCAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

right around to the tinlle OF the klup-Iiup
j.. II. Gay, Jr., blew awy his chances with
George w. Ellxlns, Jr, by foozIlng a putt
on the 9Th and another short one on the
18th, each time for a half proving again
that long shots were not half as valuable as
the tiny ones on the green.
Cameron y. Buxton, Huntington Valley,
is now the most prominent figure for the
championship He has never won the title,
but the way he has been burning up his own
course this year Is the marvel OF the gath
ering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
Beck, Of Columbia, Not q Tirer

r,.N,iW NEW. YORK. June 3Q.--In farming out Donald
slsped him, Hushey Jennings was somewhat pre-.
nnhtuIe Beck last night denied vehemently that
hes hsd a,sa signed with the Detroit Americans or
Isnnirressn irsn @ ACCEPTED % terins II got an offer from
Ss,a wnd dSeeS, n but save him no assurance that
nnifsn1pF him that he send out an official de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
"slim" sallee Retires

sT LOUIS, June 80.-Harry Sallee. pitcher
for the S. IoslS NsSIO1sis 6ss Ts'ir:d sTV@
lhs spms fssSsdns et ths cub s
sSia me that hs had quit the samsn the state
men, mem We needed him but he told me that he
wss tired OF the game. sallss dld not ask 70 be
ana New York vented @ sivs me Tssrsag for
Vas suspended two weeks ago for leaving the
enb In New York and failing to report at Gin
einnati,