davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Bribery Bill Is Signed.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March 81
The base ball bribery bill was signed
by Gov. Hyde yesterday. The measure
preecribes penalties ranging from
two to five years In the penftent1ary
for any professional player who 40
cepts q bribe to throw a game and
for the person giving the bribe.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Cheeves of Cubs Hurls Well.

OAKLAND. Calf, March 31.-After
two victories over the San Francisco.
Pacific Coast. League, the Chicago Ma
tionals today will tackle the locals. A
round OF heavy hitting in the eighth
yesterday gave the Cubs the game, to
g. with Virgil Cheeves, a recruit, hold
ing the westerners well in hand for the
first six innings
Evening star., 1921-03-31
ough Test at Third johnson Says Some Major League One Must Go
DECLARES 80 PER CENT
UNTRUETO THEIR TRUST

(LEVELAND Ohio March 31Cean of big league clubs
their will be driven from base
Johnson, president of the American League declared
facts Johnson said developed the
ntoth ball scandal.
Thirty Of the Of teams the American and National
good and the other combine
with me in helping much-needed change"
Mr. to state who the
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Raker Hits in Winning Run.

SHREVEPORT. La, March 81
Frank Baker, the former home run
king, returned to regular work with
the Yankees in the game with Shreve-
port yesterday and gathered a two
base blow in the eighth that sent Bob
Meusel across with the winning run.
Evening star., 1921-03-31

Lert on basee-Washington. 8; Philadelphia,
Foss. Three-base hit-Lewis. Home run"
ORourke. Stolen bases-O'Rourke, Harris.
,Sacrince hits-(F1y) J. Miller r. Miller
Charity. Mosridge. Hubbeu First base on
oaiisaOn Meadows. 1; of Hubbell. 2 Struck
GUY e5n Meadows. 1; by Mogridge. l. Dou-
aaHis to Judge. Balk-Hubbell. HitsIOG
IL mesGoTs; s1 IN three innings; of MoErdge,
on Hubbell. 18 in six innings. Time oT 1sms
Il hour and Sc minutes. Umpire-Mr. Weir.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Franchise Is Transferred.

AUBURN, N. Y, March 31.-Trans-
fer Of the franchise and players of
the Akron 1nternationals to Newark
has been announced officially by the
board Of arbitration Of the National
Of Professional Leagues.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
SPEAKER NOT TO NAME
TWIRLERS IN ADVANCE

March 3In effort discourage gambling Man
Speaker Cleveland Indians will his
during the regular had been his policy
will until for the
to start
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Rapp Reioins the Giants.

MOBILE, Ala, March ,31.-Goldie
Rapp, the New York Nationals star
infielder, who was Ill in New Or
leans hospital for several days. has
Joined the team Rapp, who suffered
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Jelliffe Swims to Victory.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March 31.--Roy
Jelliffe of Yale, swimming for the New
York Athletic Club, won the national
junior 50-yard title last night in 0.25 1-5.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
NORTHERN MINES HERE
IN WEEKEND CLASHES

TORDM will invade the District during
conclude week of much activity local
college fields The New Workers. scheduled to their
today against Virginia face Georgetown
Catholic while
are entertaining Gaaudet encountering
Maru1an
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Cobb Works Squeeze Play.

from g. severe cold, is entirely reoov
cred.
Evening star., 1921-03-31

Bill Shipke. once a Washington
resident, dropped around last even
ing and famed with the older mem
bers of the club. Shipke ran q club
in one Of the Dakotas last summer
and now is on his way north from
Havana, where he sojourned for sew
eral weeks.
Evening star., 1921-03-31

Bob La Motto, whose leg il still
botherfng him. went to his home in
Savannah. Ga. last night, but will
leave there this evening and proceed
to Washington to await the arrival
Of the transformers.
Evening star., 1921-03-31

Ollie Tucker said farewell yester-
day. and went to Charleston. &. g.
where he trains for tho South Allan
tic League season.
Evening star., 1921-03-31

The Phillies are a much more ro--
midable outfit, with Neale. MeuseI and
Williams in the outfield, but It fs prob
able that Wild Bill Donovan viii he
como even wilder trying to land the
machine bequeathed to him anywhere
in the National League race, It's n
eak-looking outfit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
ANNOUNCE NAMES !
OF 8 WAR MOTHERS
Philadelphia Members Will At
TEND Ceremonies at Arlington
for Unknown Soldier Hero
LEAVE HERE FRIDAY

rho names OF nine of the war mothers
rbo will attend the ceremonies attend
40, On the burial Of the unknown SOL
Ner Mt Arlington Cemetery Friday we're
,,ade public today.
These women will leave on special
,.,ln from West Philadelphia Station
s o'clock in the morning and will
s.,n,n late in the evening. They are:
Mrs Elizabeth Connolly, 728 South
nrsntieth street; Mrs. Caleb Jackson,
ioos Belmont avenue: Mrs. Florence
Willis, $50 Poplar street; Mrs. A.
n,rkowitz, 1880 Berks street; Mrs.
TT,;yobcth Brule. 1906 North Conestoga
street Mrs. Margaret Bowers. 3540
North Eleventh street; Mrs. Margaret
cCorh;n. 1920 South Twenty fourth
street: Mrs. Anna McNaney, 1916
Frankford avenue, and Mrs. Mary
Stanton, 4043 North Broad street.
Mrs, Connolly has been selected to
r,.co the wreath Of golden flowers and
fsk leaves on the grave of the soldier
az the tribute of the war mothers OF
Philadelphia
not attend the ceremonies ut Washing
Ion will be entertained Friday evening
bJ Mrs. William Roche and Mrs. Mary
Branding.
There will be another ceremony here
Saturday, when the war mothers will
nIant A tree IN Logan Square in COM
mcmoration of their dead. These cere.
monies will be in charge Of Mrs.
blanche A. Bellak, and Mrs. X. +. Dig.
ney. head OF the National Society Of
War Mothers, will speak. There will
N A procession from the headquarters
Il he G. A. r. to the square.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-04
MEETING OF WOMEN
VOTERS HELD AT MAYO

The meeting of the League of
Women Voters that was held on Sat
urday at Mayo, under the chairman
ship of Miss Anne Murray. of Cum
berstone, with view 10 organizing
that section of the county was high
ly successful one. and number of
new members were secured for the
League.
Those who went from Annapolis
we're: Mrs T. j. Linthicum. who
spoke on the League of Women
Voters; Mrs. Ralph Root, whose topic
was the Republican Women's Fedora
ton. and Mrs. G. Abram Moss. who
urged the women present to join the
League, which is non-partisan, and to
affiliate themselves in addition with
one or other of the two big parties.
Mrs Walter Collision, of Weems'
Creek, former resident of Mayo. also
attended the meeting at which she act
ed as assistant secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-04
NURSE WOULD STAND
CHARGED WITH CRIME
FOR EASTlAKE'S SAKE


FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Oct. 4
Miss Sarah L. Knox, Baltimore nurse,
who, with Roger D. Bastlake, naval
petty officer, is, held in Jail here in
connection with the killing last Fri
day of Eastlake's wife, today an
nounced she would be satisfied TO be
charged with the crime if Eastlake
were allowed to go free.
The boy is absolutely innocent,
said Miss Knox, referring to Eastlake.
who is SO years old They should let
him go Immediately. They are trying
to fasten this crime on me merely on
the conjecture that | was on intimate
terms with the poor boy. The idea is
preposterous. Why. | am old enough
TO be Rogers mother"
Co-incident with Miss Knox's state
ment, which was given out over the
protest of her attorney, Eastlake
made his first statement for publica-
ton. telling how he had planned to
visit this city Saturday to. view a
parade in connection with the fall ac-
tivities of the Marine Corps, bringing
his wife and children with him. He
protested his innocence of the deed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-04
REGISTRATION OF
VOTERS BEGAN
TO-DAY

Men and women of voting age
OF Anne Arundel county whose
names have not heretofore been
enrolled on the registration books
OF the respective precincts in
which they reside. are today be-
ing given the opportunity To reg
lister if they would cast a ballot at
the coming November election.
Today marks the first of the
sittings of registration officials in
the several voting precincts of the
county a second sitting will be
held by these officials on Tues
day of next week for the same
purpose. and a third on October
is. but this latter will he for the
purpose of revising the lists only.
There are many persons. es-
pecially among the women folks.
who have not had their names en-
rolled, and they are being urged
10 do So Ii is a duty OF every
citizen of voting age and qualifi-
cation 10 register. and then 10
cast his or her ballot at the cleo
tion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-04
ST. JOHNS TO OFFER
EXTENSION COURSES
LEADING TO DEGREE

Extension courses are being planned
for ST Johns College 10 be given in
the evening from TO $50. These
courses are for teachers and others
who wish to do work for college credit
counting for d degree The Board Of
Visitors and Governors at recent
meeting heartily endorsed the plan.
The work ar night will parallel the
day classes and will be in every way
OF the same standard. The subjects
offered will probably be history, Eng
lish modern languages and mathe-
matics. Other subjects, however, will
be given If there~is demand for them.
Prof Sydney S. Handy will act as
Director of the courses.
Those interested are requested to
register at Mcdowell Hall on Monday
evening October 10. between the
hours OF 8 and 8 when the first ses-
sion will be held.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-04
CALVARY CHURCH TO
HAVE RALLY ON SUNDAY

Next Sunday will be Rally Day at
the Calvary Methodist Episcopal Sun
day School. The exercises will be
held at 9:45 a. m. in the Religious
Education Building OF Calvary Church.
Prince George street and Maryland
avenue Special music will be rend-
cred. and an address TO the young
people will be delivered by Chaplain
r. E. Miller. L. S. ~. assistant chap
lain at the Naval Academy
Every effort is being made to have
every member of the school present.
Since the merger of the First and
Maryland avenue churches in June the
Sunday School attendance every Sun
day. except two. has been very much
larger than the combined attendance
of both schools year ago. Thus the
fine effects of the merger are already
manifesting themselves in the Sunday
School Keen interest is being shown
in the Rally Day program next Sun
day.
The Brotherhood Bible Class of the
Sunday School will meet at the same
hour in the church building on State
Circle. More than fifty men are now
attending regularly this class which Is
taught by Rev. H. W. Burgan. The
aim is for one hundred men next Sun
day Major Hugh r. Riley is super
intendent of the Sunday School.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-04
MORE JURORS DRAWN
TO FILL VACANCIES

Judge Robert Moss. sitting in the
local Circuit Court. this morning drew
IL additional jurors TO fill vacancies
created by eXcusals granted that num-
Der of the original panel OF talismen.
The second drawing resulted as fol-
lows:
Second District-Charles ID. Ridout
vice Henry Heller; Fred w Shaw
vice Albert s. Johnson.
Third District-Clifton c. Bassford
vice John c. Strohm; John +. Shipley
vice Jefferson NJ. Cook
Fourth District-Thomas /. Waters
vice julius Snowden.
Fifth Benjamin f. Pun
phrey vice James b. Clark
Sixth District tAnnapolis) )-Charles
f. Myers vice John Musterman; /;
Henry Tongue. Jr.. vice Charles john
son; William II. French vice William
II. Rullman,
Eighth District = James If Jones
vice John F. Wilson; Samuel p.
Tucker vice Wilbur F. Petherbridge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-04
OVER $4,000 REALIZED
BY RESCUE F|REMEN AS
RESULT OF CARNIVAL

The Golfers of the Rescue Hose Com
papy OF volunteer firemen of the city
have been enriched to the extent of
$2.763 This sum represents the net
profits from the annual outdoor car
niyal held on the West street lot dur
ing the latter part of August and
early in September
The reports on the financial results
of the carnival was made 10 a spe-
cial meeting of the company members
held at the quarters on West street
last night The ladies and the several
other committees who had official
connection with the fete had prepared
their formal statements of net results
after deducting all expenses. The re-
ports among other things, showed
that the snug sum of $1.400 clear was
realized as a result OF the drawing
for the handsome Ford Sedan. which
was won by William b. Patterson.
and hitherto noted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-04
ANNAPOLIS HIGH TO.
PLAY SEVERN SCHOOL

Annapolis High School is included
in the football schedule of Severn
School. at Boone. this county. The
date for the contest is October II, and
will be played on the gridiron at
Boone
Secern school will open the season
with Baltimore City College Saturday
al Homewood Field The schedule
follows:
Saturday. October s-City College,
at Homewood
Wednesday. October 12-Annapolis
High School. at Boone
Monday. October 17-Charlotte Hall
Military Academy. at Boone.
Saturday. October 22-Calvert Hail
at Boone.
Saturday. October 29-topen)
Friday. November f. Boys Latin
School. at Mount Washington.
Saturday, November 12-Mount st
Joseph's High School. al Boone.
Saturday. November 10 The
Swaveley School formerly Army and
Navy Preparatory School. Of Wash
ington), at Boone.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-04
PRINCETON TO HAVE
BIG DELEGATION
OF "ROOTERS"

A dispatch from Princeton. y. j.,
reads:
Princeton will send big
cheering delegation to Annapolis
for the Navy game Oct 10. While
the exact number OF men who will
make the trip is not known. the
Pennsylvania Railroad will oper-
ate a special train direct 10 An
mai oils on thar day. and il is ex-
pected that large number OF un-
dergraduates will take advantage
OF the offer.
The train will leave Princeton
al 8 q M, stopping only at Tren-
ton, West Philadelphia Whining
ton and Baltimore and arriving al
Annapolis at l:3O. The return trip
will start a half hour after the end
OF the game.
a trip 10 the Navy's home is
novelty for the Tigers. only one
journey from Princeton having
been made each year hitherto. TO
New Haven and Cambridge on al
ternate years. and about 1,5O0
students usually accompany the
team. The athletic Office. which
has a block OF tickets for the
Navy game. started giving them
out yesterday afternoon"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-04
CATAFALQUE THAT BORE
MARTYRED PRESIDENTS
FOR SOLDIERS CASKE7

WASHINGTON, D.. c., Oct. A.
When the body of the unknown Am
erican soldier brought i back from
France for burial at Arlington ceme-
terry, November II, in memory of the
nations unknown dead in the war, is
placed in the rotunda of the Capitol
on the night of November 3, it will lie
in state on the same catafalque that
was used for Presidents Lincoln,
Garfield and Mckinley. An announce
ment issued today by the War Depart
ment said the drapings about the
catalogue would be a careful repro
duction of those used at the funerals
of the three martyred Presidents.
In addition to the regular troops
designated fer the funeral escort,
there will be national guard batta-
lion composed of two rifle companies
OF the New York National Guard and
two of the Pennsylvania National
Guard The selection of the COM
panies will be left to the State Off
GERS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-04
NO BINDING AGREEMENT
CAN NOW BE MADE WITH
UNITED NINE WORKERS
Rx Tn. Associated Prs...l

INDIANAPOLIS, md, Oct 4.-No
agreement can now be made binding
the United Mine Workers of America
to arbitrate any dispute that may
arise next spring in the wage negotia
ton with operators. President John L.
Lewis said today.
Such an answer, he said. had been
given government officials. who in
connection with the unemployment
conference at Washington, are seek
ing advance assurances from mine
operators and labor leaders averting
the possibility of a coal strike next
year.
Mr.. Lewis statement was the first
reply of the miners TO be made pub
lie to the unemployment conferences
question to John Moore, an Ohio union
leader, representing the miners at the
unemployment conference. Mr.. Lewis
said that Mr.. Moore had informed
Washington that no agreement re-
garding the arbitration of disputes
next spring could be made until the
miners conference next February
had formulated wage demands. His
statement was regarded as indicating
that the arbitration proposals would
be considered at the February con-
vention.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-04
APPEALS COURT STARTS
WITH A LARGE DOCKET

The October term of the Maryland
Court of Appeals. highest tribunal of
the State, began at 10 O'Clock this
morning. and as previously stated the
Judges are confronted with one of the
largest dockets in the history of the
Court. The total number of appeals
is I26. but ii is not unlikely that a
number of these will either be con-
tinued or dismissed. as is frequently
the case.
The assignment for today included
the first five cases in their numerical
order. The first was dismissed, but
the second, appeal from Montgomery
county involving a question of re-
.fusal of the registration officials for
the Seventh district of Montgomery
county, was presented on argument
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-04
PLANS FOR WELCOMING
BATTLESH|P COMPLETE
Dreadnaught Maryland Will
Come To Anchor OFF Sandy
Point Thursday
TO RTAIN CREW

Except for the naming of the per-
sonnel of the party which will accom-
pany Mayor Broening, of Baltimore,
when he sails down the bay to well
come the battleship Maryland on
Maryland Day, Thursday, all arrange
ments have been made for the cere-
mony
At s a. M the L. S. S. Cheyenne
will proceed TO an anchorage off Fort
McHenry. There the municipal party
will board her and she will proceed to
a rendezvous off Sandy Point. Other
craft desiring TO locate in the vicin-
ity are instructed to anchor off Sandy
Point PA degrees bearing true, and
Baltimore light bearing 290 degrees
true. :. I.uncheen will he served on
board the Cheyenne while awaiting the
arrival of the Maryland.
The Maryland is scheduled TO
anchor off Sandy Point at 12:45 p. ms
Captain Preston. of the Maryland, and
his staff at once will board the Chey-
enne and be welcomed by the Mayor
and a committee Following the re-
turn of Captain Preston and staff to
the Maryland. Mayor Broening and
party will return the call OF Captain
Preston on the Maryland.
Thursday night Joseph p. Kennedy
will entertain at dinner a party OF 80
of the officers of the Maryland. SEN
ator Joseph l. France and State and
city authorities at his home, Hidden
Lodge. Rogers Station, in the Green
Spring Valley The officers will be
met at the foot OF Broadway and for
mer Judge Henry d. Harlan and w.
Bladen Lownfles. who will act as es-
corts to Mr.. Kennedy's home.
A feature of the general program
will be the distribution of tickets to
all theatres. the race track and NOV
les to members of the Maryland s
crew
Mayor Broening has been advised
hat the Navy Department would send
at least two small boats to transport
the officers and enlisted men of the
Maryland to and from the ships anch-
orage at Sandy Point. One Of the
boats will come from Norfolk. The
other will be a new boat, about to be
placed in commission.
As many excursion steamers as pos
sible to make frequent trips TO and
from the ship at small charge, will
be pressed into service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-04
4RDNG NAMES LATIN
/. AMERICAN MINISTERS

EASHlNGTON, ID. Co Oct. 4. -
of the selection OF eight
-er.an ministers to Latin-American
Ola World countries was made
.ly at the White House. virtually
-9e,ng the diplomatic roster OF
new administration The list
Bis
z Panama. Dr. john Glover South,
Kentucky. to Nicaragua. John +.
--er OF Colorado; to Venezuela,
G Cook. of South Dakota; to
4tmall Roy Davis, OF Missouri;
-oao Sloyakia. Lewis Einstein, of
"a York 10 Bulgaria. Charles 5.
s'n oi Maine; to Finland, Charles
-sT ot Kansas. and to Siam. Ed
~ + Brodie, Of Oregon.
Il the same time the White House
-@laJej the selection OF J. Morton
-Nel, ~ Dayton. O.. as special di-
@auc agent and consular-general
Cairo Egypt.
Ns-s.- -. .-.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-04
TWO HELD FOR GRAND
Jury FOR ASSAULT

Vincent and James Gugliuzz. prin-
cipals in the assault upon James b.
Benson at the northern end of Severn
river bridge several weeks ago. were
held for the action OF the Anne Arun-
del county grand jury following a
preliminary hearing before Police
Justice William S. Welch yesterday
afternoon.
The attack upon Benson followed
an alteration between a number OF
men who comprised two fishing par
ties that came down from Baltimore
TO fish in Severn river. Benson. who
was in a boat. was invited ashore by
the members of the second party, and
in the melee that followed he suffered
a broken leg and other injuries. ai
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-04
FORD WINS SUIT BROUGHT
NJ. :. APPEALS COURT
r*s BY IGNITION COMPANY

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct 4-The United
States Court of Appeals today re
versed decision by Judge 4. b.
Anderson. at Indianapolis, giving the
XIV Ignition Company a verdict of
approximately $2,000.000 against the
Ford Motor Company.
The ignition company charged the
Ford factory had manufactured for its
own use ignition coils on which the
ignition company held a patent.
The appellate court held that the
defendant had not been notified of
any infringement of patent rights
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-04
zR2 CATASTROPHE
ACCIDENT, JURY HOLDS
tBy The Associated Press.J

HULL. ENG, Oct 4.-The catas-
trophe to the giant airship ZR-2 over
the Humber river on August "a. in
which more than 40 persons. includ-
ing is Americans, lost their lives, was
due TO accident. according TO the ver-
diet reached by the coroner's jury at
the resumed inquest here today.
There is no evidence as TO the actual
cause OF the disaster. the verdict says.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-04
IMAM SYMPATHY
N REVENUE ACT
WILL Do NO HARM
CO.. NJ. Campbell, Legislative
o.oartment Chairman, So De-
,,,-es In Addressing American
s,nkers Association In Ses-
don At Los Angeles
.vFS ILLUSTRATIONS
OF LAWS OPERATION

ms ANGELES. CALF, Oct. A.
|. g,eaion of "a little human sym
3. ir.. ,hc Revenue Act will do
ra Henry NJ. Campbell. OF De-
I. Chairman OF the Legislative
.t,e. tl!d the members OF the
.rr.n Bankers Association in ses-
aere today.
section 2o3 of the new act amends
or gu2 ~ The act OF 1918. so as
.uy.de that in the case OF gifts
ll.er December 81 1920, the
"a basis for taxation in case
~ Shall be the cost 10 the donor
he last proceeding owner by
m 4 was not acquired by gift.
Mr. Campbell. while in the case
,e9uest- devises and inheritances.
,s.s IS the value at the time the
nests .ake effect. This distinction
Illogical and unfair. Some aca-
nr theorists must have devised this
Aue
-Sgimental reasons alone are suf-
.sr 70 Justify fixing the value of
,v--ry az the time the gift is re-
fpi as the basis for ascertaining
n nin or loss. i'm case OF sale. The
Infcance of the gift is lost IL it
nj be accepted subject to the re-
ruehi that the donee must ascer-
i Ne cost and in case OF sale must
|g a tax upon the basis OF what the
Continued on Page 2.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-04
INDEPENDENTS DEFEAT
RAILROADERS 16 TO 5

was taking the measure of the Divi-
sion team. leaders of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad League on the West
Annapolis diamond Sunday. the Inde-
pendents OF Eastport administered a
severe lacing to the nine of the Trans
portation Department of the same
league The score was 16 TO 8.
Douglas, who was on the mound for
the Independents, pitched a creditable
game The contest was played on the
oval at Eastport