davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
Chicks Score Four
 Runs In the First
 Frame for Victory

Memphis, July 2s.-Memphis punched four hits for four runs in the first inning of todays game with Chattanooga, win ming to 8. After the first Morris pitched airtight ball. allowing only four hits in the remainder of the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
Errors Help Giants Win

Cincinnati, July 29.-Numerous errors helped New York to win from Cincinnati today, 10 to :. in 10 innings. Cincinnati sent in four pitchers and New York two, Donahue and Ryan lasting less than third Of an inning each. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30

st. Louis, July 29.--A home run by Mc- Henry in the fifth inning gave St. Louis a | 10 victory over Brooklyn today It was Pfeffer's fifth victory in the six games he has pitched since being sent te the locals by Brooklyn. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30

ll 'riitueI p pIIIa ., .. :. VIU UY3 W. Blue, Dykes; home runs Heilmann, Neach; stolen bases, Blue. Bush; sacri- fices, Cobb, Bush, Bassler; double plays, Dykes to Griffin, Blue to Flagstead left on base, Detroit 4, Philadelphia q base on balls, off Nasty l, off Freeman 3, off Ehmke 3; hits. off Hasty $ in 2 innings, off Freeman 12 in G. off Wolf in 1, off Lhmke in 6. off Cole in 3; hit by pitcher, by Freeman (Blue) struck out. by Freeman l, Ehmke 2. Cole l; wild pitch, Freeman; winning pitcher, Ehmke ; losing pitcher. Hasty; umpires, Hide brand, Walker and Wilson; time, 1:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30

Boston, July 29.-Morton was invinci- Die today holding Boston two hits and Cleveland won the final game of the series. to 0. Not Boston batter reached first base in the last six innings. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30

Summary: Home run, McHenry; stolen base, Myers; sacrifice, Johnston; left on base, Brooklyn 4, St. Louis ?; hit by pitcher, by Pfeffer. (olson); struck out, by Mitchell l. Pfeffer 4: wild pitch, Pfeffer umplres, Mccormick and Hart; time I .l5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
M'HENRY'S HOMER IN FIFTH CIV ESI
 GAME TO ST. LOUIS
Giants Nose Out Reds In Ten Inning SIugging Match,
 Score Ten to Seven

Yesterdays Results New York 10. Cincinnati [. Philadelphia 6, Chicago 2. St. Louis 1, Brooklyn 0.
 Games Today Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Phlladelphia at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
Totals .sa 2

sBatted for Martin in eighth,
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia a............. POP 900 002--6 Chicago ................ 900 100 010-2
 Summary: Two-base hit. Deal three base hit, J. Walker; home run, Rapp sacrifice. J. Walker: double play. J. Smith Philadelphia 10, Chicago 3; base on balls off York 8. Martin 3, Jones l hits, off York 5 in ? IS innings. Martin in 2-3 innings, Jones l In 1 inning struck out by Hubbell l. by Martin 1; passed ball. Bruggy; losing pitcher, York; umpires Quigley and Brennan: time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
MORTON SETS RED SOX DOWN WITH q TS--INDIANS WIN
Not a Boston Batter Reaches First Base In Last
 Six Innings
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Yesterdays Results Detroit Is, Philadelphia 6. Cleveland 3, Boston 0. Games Today St. Louis at Boston, Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
'.Batted for Thormshlen in eighth.


Cleveland .....,,........ 900 300 sOO--s Boston ...,....,.......... OUU 900 O00--0 n Summary Two-bsse hit, Wood: sacri- fice, Graney; double plays. Gardner to Wamby to Burns, Pratt to Mclnnis: left on base. Cleveland 5, Boston B. base on balls oft Morton 2, off Thormahien 3 {; Russell none in l; hit by pitcher, by Thormahlen (Seweh): struck out, by Nor ton 2; losing pitcher. Thormahen; um- plres, Moriarty and Chill; time, 1:4O,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

lt RdIeIBH V, DdItVIIIo 2. 1t Winston- Salem g, Greensboro 1.
 It High Point IF, Durham {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
Observation-Disclosures BE SF4ON7vATAlOV7E HOUSES
1.-THE OLD NEST" TO
PLAY AT BROADWAY
Ruper, Hughes Story Told in
Big Production on
Screen.

Screen artifciality has had to hid.
Its b.,d b.for, ,b h,o,. ~, o.,
a
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ism In phoi"rlaEs. Since his aSs"Cia-
tion with the Eminent Authors -rnun
NJ c.;dv,,, ,,,,,,o ~, t,
b, =. -"
s'r'Nch |" aNo!" 1uSt what most
screen authors believe to be good
stun" Instead Of writing r.lodra,
30 h. NO..
S'"r''S 'h'' "'A1 WIN rear people IN
a simple. realistic manner
rrIik. many n,hc, nr;,or, ,.,,o
lool., a., ,,,t.
49, 49, 80 4" 'hc S'''c"'
MT RUE i''S mas i'H"n IN" tr"uhl" to
learn something abou; the mechanics
of rhoto,,Jnv nr,,,u,,in, u. b,.
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
Richmond I heater Calendar 7 his Week

ACADEMY Tile Bat" 10y Mary
Roberts Rinchart and Avery Hon
wood. ALI IA" week
LYRIC kcith vaudcvijl. with
changes Thursday.
HRoADtAN -Ali-star east; in
The ola Nest" all the wcok. Good
comedies added "noh day
BiJOU--.All-star cast in With
out Benefit oi clergy" Monday
Tuesday and WEDNESDAYS Frank
l'a!cs in The Man of-;hc Forest"
THURSDAY Friday and saturday.
Good comedies added each day.
ISIS William :. Hart. IN THE
whistle" M"nday. Tuesday. We'd
ncsday and Thursday. AIl-Star
cast, III The Rider If the King
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

Log" Friday auh saturday. Good
comedies added each day.
Bl.Ut:HIHD Tom Min. In After
Ycur own Heart Monday. Tues
day. "Wednesday aud Thursday.
Tcguiar varjci. program inciudinr
The Purple Riders Friday and
saturday. Good comedies added
each day.
OpEoN- Bchc Daniels in "Onc
Wild Week. Monday. Charles Bel
mont Davis Mother "a Mine
Tuesday. Thomas Mcighan. in
Tho nnqucst III Canaan" Med
ncsday and Thursday Dorothy
Dalton. IN Behind Ma ks Friday.
Mia Naldi in Life Saturday.
Good comedies added each day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
shuhcr, Nrndc,in. 10 nncn sonn.

NEW Y.AHK Sept 10. Shuhcrl
vaudeville" promised Tor many moons
and for just as Ion. mo center OF dis
cussion on Broadway wili accom-"
a reality on Munday. September -
when two OF the thrc" local tncatct>
with which the Messrs. Lee and J !.
Shubert Viii iniyicuratc th"ir new
policy will have their prcmieres.
The Forty fourth street Theatcr IN
the heart % the Rialtc. and b" Shu
bert Crescent Brooklyn. wsli o1.u
their doors with popular priced va
ricty at that time.
The third metropolitan house TO D.
devoted 10 this policy. the palatia'
new Imperial. az Fif,y-ninth Stroe'
and Seventh Avenue. VIII not be com
pin,cd in time 10 open with th" For
ty-fcurth street ana tn" >hun"r'
crcscer,. hu, wiii have IT,. promjerc
a week later. on Monuay. Scptcmb-'
90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

olga Cork has been engaged -
sing the prlma donna role in 'El"s
Yom Time" the musical comedy, VIII
melodies by Franz Schubert. Miss
Cook sang the prima donna role dur
ing the out-of- cwn showing of ~.
piece last season.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
STYLISH WASP Is
BIRD DOG CHAMPION
Judges Pick Miss Marion Du-
points Derby Pointer After
Long Consideration.

Special Despatch to THE Ngw YORK HrEALD.
LDToHArcHIE. Ala. Jan. 21.-Stylish
Wasp. the noted derby pointer belonging
to Miss Marion Dupont of Montpelier
Station, Va. handled by r. X. ARM
strong of Barber. ". c.. won the cham
pionship for bird dogs. which was held
here under the auspices Of the National
Field Trial Club. The judges came to
their decision shortly before noon to-day.
The runner-up was the setter dog DR..
John Cornwell, owned by Scott Hudson
OF Atlanta, Ga. handled by Ed Farrier
of Letohatchie. Ala.
When the judges called for these two
dogs this morning to run an hours heat
the Dupont representative was the
favorite. The little Atlanta setter. how
ever. gave her the race OF her life and
during part Of the heat he held all the
advantage. Had 1t not been for the
remarkable heat that Stylish Wasp ran
In the first series 1t Is almost a GER
tainty that DIR. John Cornwell would
have beaten her But the judges took
all the work OF both dogs into con-
sideration and at the end declared
Stylish Wasp the derby champion OF the
year, but Dr. John Cornwell close
second.
The conclusion OF this stake marks the
end of the field trials In this section for
this season and the owners and handlers
are now on their way to Grand juno
ton. Tenn. where the great event OF
the season, the national championship.
viii be run on the preserves Of Hobart
Ames. The event will begin on Monday
morning, January "a.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22

with considerable force. but did not
measure his length. Fitz sat on the
canvas for few seconds and then arose
after which he boxed carefully to the
end OF the round. When he got to his
corner the champion stood erect and did
not use his ring chair He complained
that he had injured the base of his spine
BY the force with which he sat down in
the second round He afterward In
sisted that this injury prevented him
hitting with customary force and enabled
jeff to stop him in the eleventh round
1t Is true. that Fitz did not fight with
customary yigor in the bout and that
his blows for the most part were wide
OF the mark. 1t ID certain that the cham
pion did not try his famous left shift
with which he caused the downfall Of
Corbett, Ruhlin, Sharkey and others
But Fitzsimmons demonstrated that
he could hit Jeff IL he wanted to. In
the fourth round Fitz feinted with his
left and up went Jen's huge left
shoulder TO guard his jaw. Fitz then
shot straight right that landed over
the boilermaker's heart and took all the
fight out of him. JEFF doubled and with
scared look on his face boxed entirely
on the defensive till the close of the
round. When he reached his corner he
painted as his handlers tried to refresh
him with sponging and rubbing.
When the gong sounded for the fifth
round JEFF did not make a move to get
out of his corner, and was pushed out
by his seconds 1t looked as though
Fitz could finish JEFF in the fifth. but the
champion made no effort, and the boiler
maker recovered from the punch he got
In the fourth and went on to ultimate
victory. The performance of Fitz In this
fight was the subject OF much discussion,
as he had never previously failed to
finish tired opponent.
To all outward appearances Fitz was
unable to hit JEFF with effect in the
Coney Island battle. despite the fact
that the Californian was practically a
novice Yet, twy years later. when JEFF.
with the advantage of experience and
the confidence instilled by numerous VIC
tories. had developed into a formidable
fighter. Fitz went to the coast and beat
the new champion till he looked as
though he had been run over by an
auto whizzing on a 10y ride.
For seven rounds JEFF was a punching
bag for Fitz, who landed every blow he
started. jeff could not reach Fitz with
left or a right, and the boilermaker's
left shoulder failed TO save him from
the fusillade of shots aimed at him by
the Cornlshman. Despite the lombard
ment the boilermaker's iron Jaw saved
him, for Fitz, who made determined
attack In the seventh In an effort to
finish his man, broke knuckles on each
hand.
When "F'reckles' came out for the
eighth he was unable to hit with any
forceIand JEFF. realizing that the enemy's
fire had slackened, waded In and again
knocked out Fltz.
The puzzling feature of'the subject is
IL Fitz could batter jeff all over the ring
when the boilermaker was seasoned
fighter, why did the Cornishman fail to
land effectively and stop his man when
Jeffrles was practically novice7
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
Good Prospects for sunday Fishermen.

The weather having moderated fishermen
Will feel disposed TO take trip Tomorrow to
number of boats running from Sheepshead
Bay and Canarsie. And they may go out
with fair prospects of success, too for the
fish have been biting pretty well for the past
ten days. Capt. Ciuo OF the New Yorker
has come ashore several times from the
lightship with good messes OF eod oiaekfiisll
has brought In some zine messes of fish.
Frank Hammer OF the Whitby has also been
getting quite some fish FOR his patrons. and
exceedingly large catches nor any very largo
fish, but fair numbers have come over the
rail with regularity. Some cod will remain
about the lightship In the deep water all
winter and there will be possibilities OF
hooking them any time a boat runs out there
10 fish.
The Wreck Lead boats are tied up for the
winter or have gone into towing for the time
being. and the Meridian Il the only boat adj
deep sea Fishermen for tie time being will
have 10 board their boat al Sheepshead Bay
or Canarsie. The Lightship Is the Ambrose
Channel Lightahip, lying about eight miles
due east from Sandy Hook and little over
SIX miles southeast by south from the Rock
away Bell Buoy. The water about the vessel
runs TO eighty or ninety feet deep and the
bottom Is lumpy and uneven from much
Dumping there. 'On part OF this ground par
ticnlariy TO n9rthward 23gd westward by
much Of the dumping consisted OF refuse.
and on these grounds the chlef Fishing is
for ling. which are attracted by bottoms
which other fish pass by. However, many
parts have become covered again with marine
deposits and thus offer excellent feeding
places for other fish besides ling. II may y
said that the region all around the lghtshiy
and .for a considerable distance ls good
fishing ground. One Of the famous ling
grounds Is the Seagull Banks. so named by
Capt. Al Foster because OF the Immense
floclta OF seagulls which hoyered over the To-
callty when he first flshcd it,
The other grounds that are now being
flshcd are the Farms and the Seventeen
Fathom Bank. The Farms lie twelve miles
south by east half east from the Scotland
Lightship and this lightship lies about two
and q half miles due east from Sandy Hook.
The depths of water range from t02 70 icO
feet. The Seventeen Fathon Bank lies nearly
fourteen miles southeast by south from the
Rockaway Gas Buoy. Here the water RANGES
as deep as $50 feet IN places, aud some OF
fishing boats are caught on these grounds
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
MOORE DISQUALIFIED
FOR FOULING O'GATTY
After Several Warnings Ref
cree Ends Bout IN Third.

Jimmy OGatty having thumped all
the energy and consciousness out OF q
sturdy lad named Mike Carroll last night
In the Pioneer Club. his smaller and
handsomer brother. Packy, entered the
ring to fight Roy Moore of st. Paul.
conqueror of Jack Sharkey. Moores
plan of attack was effective and dis
concerting, but so illegal that Eddie
Pollock. the referee, stopped the fight in
the third round and gave the decision
to Packy on foul.
Moore. even as rough as he looked
set out to eliminate O'Gatty from BAN
tamweight consideration. He hit what
he saw and II appeared as though he
saw nothing above o'Gatty's waist. In
the second round O'Gatty, who weighed
124h pounds as against Moore's 1928
fell to the ring floor writhing in evident
agony. Obviously Pollock did not see
foul blow struck. so he began counting
over the PROSTATE Packy. But Packy
became suddenly enraged. leaped to his
feet and sailed into Moore with great
vigor. Moore insisted upon hitting at
and trife below the waistiine.
In the third round he continued his
kitchen attack. Polock's remonstrations
had no effect. Finally the referee showed
Moore back and toward his corner.
O'Gatty stumbled to his chair. The fight
was over. O'Gatty who was weeping
on the ropes. had won on a foul and
the house was in an uproar. Several
friends of O'Gatty tried to Chamber into
the ring, announcing their intention OF
destroying the man from ST. Paul.
Detectives and policemen leaped upon
the press benches. For five or ten
minutes Moore was guarded In his cor
ner. Finally the cops formed flying
wedge. with Moore in the centre. Thus
he was conveyed through belligerent
mob to his dressing room.
Jimmy O'Gatty. the winner OF the
semi-windup. weighed 146 pounds and
so did Carroll. but Jimmy carried
heavier armament. In the other bouts
Joe Carter. an East Side lightweight,
won the decision over Stanley Meehan
Of Atlanta: Sam Vogel. a local light
weight, stopped Max Kaufman in six
rounds. and the veteran Johnny Williams
knocked out one Willie CARRIER of Essex
street in five rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
Daughters Recovery
Will Decide Baker

Il ASTON, Nd. Jan. 21.--On the
recovery of his 10 year old
daughter, Ottilie. depends the
fact whether Frank Baker viii be-
come q member Of the Yankee base
ball team and vie with Babe Ruth
for the home run honors Of the COM
Ing season. Ottilie Baker is Ill at
her home here. and the former home
run king is anxiously watching for
he turning point which will mean so
much to him.
II the girl recovers then Baker
VIII throw down the hoe and Join
The Yankees. Should the illness ter
innate fatally, however. it is feared
hat baseball will lose forever this
great figure.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
Local Boxing Bouts
on To-night's Card

Commonwealth sporting Club--Biliy Muir
ply vs.. Battling Rcddy, ten rounds; !;
rounds.
Pioneer sporting Club--Isenny Coster vs..
Bobby Dnyie. fifteen rounds.
Sailor Joe Kelly, fifteen rounds; Trixie
Anderson vs.. Happy Hayes, ten rounds.
Rldgewood Grove Sporting Club-Mnrty
Cross vs.. Johnny Summers, fifteen
rounds; Andy O'BoyIe W.. Jack Billings,
ten rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
INDIANA VICTORIOUS.

NrrNNrAPoLrs Mimi, Jan. 21.--Indi-
ona defeated Minnesota, 25 20 23. In a
Western Conference basketball game
here tonight. Minnesota led at the
end oa the first half IA to If, but sensa-
tional basket shooting by Maryson en-
abled the Hoosiers to win.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
CHAMPIONSHIP SWIM TONIGHT.

The 100 yard junior metropolitan cham
rionship swim viii be dedicated tonight In
the pool OF the Central y NJ G. A.. Brook
lyn. under the auspices Of the Central Swim
ming Club. Four other events are to be
held nnmclly. 81. yard novice. 100 yard
handicap, fancy dive handicap and novelty
event IN the form OF 80 yard underwater
race for speed
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
Set Fine Example for the English Henley.

The ACTION
opening the Poushkeepe the
with the
may pc stated that unless the stewards of the
ake similar action they face the
ITS flavor However
in
some years has been THE Henley for Bon
the regatta is hedged o that N
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
NEW CARNEGIE TECH. COACH.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Jan. 21.-wayne Cobb
has been chosen az coach OF the boxing and
wrestling teams at Carnegie Tech, II was
announced here to-day by Frank Haaren.
graduate manager Of athletics. The boxing
team viii open its season on February s.
when II meets Penn state.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
Public Wants Quick Action from Cueists.

The Hoppe Horemans
Hoppe
would
more to do except the
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
Dean Briggs Calls Spade a Spade.

Says Dean Briggs of Harvard However
time when but members of the university
university
pleasant thought is a
"fooba and
which
Tor his plain and able handling
ject College football -
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
ROD AND GUN NEWS

In the deepest water many large cunners are
caught during the winter months and IN fact
right up TO May. This ground Is noted for
the great number OF big horse mussels that
literally cover the bottom there They are not
the edible mussels.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
BARNARD SCHOOL WINS.

Barnard Schools basketball team yes
terday defeated berkeley -Iryings quin-
tet on Barnard's court by 26 to Is. Bar
nard held the upper hand throughout
and led by Is to s at the end Of the first
half The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
FITz'S QUEER WORK
AGAINST JEFFRIES
Didn't Hit Him When a Nov.
ice, but Battered Him
Later On.

| (Thts Is the fourteenth of a series of
articles by Charles #. Mdth,son in achtch
he acil describe Interesting pugiistic
events of the past. The scriter lonI con-
| fine his observations to contests aud iil-
cide7lts OF aUhich he 1oas an cyetoitnesS.)
Form reversal never had a sharper il
| lustration than in the two battles that
Robert Fitzsimmons fought with James
| ]. Jeffries. True, Jeffries knocked out
"old Freckles' in both contests, but in
the first meeting at Coney Island June
., 1899. in which Fitz lost his title. the
Cornishman was ineffective up to the
| time the knockout blow was struck in
the eleventh round
In the second encounter. which took
place in San Francisco, July 20, 1902.
Fitzsimmons administered the severest
beating that Jeffres ever received. But
for the unfortunate giving away of his
hands, Fitz would unquestionably have
regained the title he lost in the preceding
combat
! When the first match between Fitz
and Jeffries was announced. IL was gem
orally regarded as q one-sided affair, and
the champion was l to favorite over
the Californian. With the exception OF
ten round bout with Bob Armstrong,
which was very disappointing exhibi-
| tion so far as Jcffries was concerned. the
Bolermaker had done nothing to attract
attention. He had boxed twenty round
draws with Gus Rubin and Joe Choynslxi.
and had shaded Sharkey in twenty
rounds on the coast but at this time
his opponents were far from the form
they displayed later on.
| Yet he was matched with Fitz. the
champion of the class, heaviest hitter,
craftiest ring general and most re-
sourceful boxer in the ring, who had just
vanquished. the clever Corbett.
| 1t was not surprising that the patrons
of boxing installed Fitz warm favorite
over the youngster
Jen Was Nervous.
When Jeffries entered the clubhouse
on that fine June night he was unques-
tlonably In a highly nervous condition.
due undoubtedly to the reputation OF the
! title holder.
But Jeff was seconded by Billy De-
laney and Tommy Ryan, and the latter
had schooled the Californian In the
crouch which he used in all his later
contests. IL was contended that no
boxer. not even Fitz. could land on the
Boilermaker while his huge shoulder
was used as a barrier to protect his jaw.
The first round showed Fitz feinting.
stepping about and feeling out his man.
This was customary with the Cornish
man and was expected.
The second round was barely under
way when Fitz stepped in apparently TO
land blow, but he bumped his chin
against a straight left poked out by jeff.
The Cornishman sat down on the floor
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
KENNELS.

CHOW PUPPIES-Besutifu dark red malos-
females. weeks; excellent pedigree: price
reasonable. Phone webster 4732 to o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
Another Attack on the Poughkeepsie Course.

opposed the Poughkeeps that's
Philadelphia
college circuit This agitation is nothing
The Poughkeepsie
big event the Hudson top off their with the ea And
colleges
event to balance off the regatta on the Thames The Hu
shifted its regatta to Lake Cayga There good racing the old
missing
The New York herald., 1921-01-22
Mystery Of Dempsey Bond Soued With Breaking Open of Deposit
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIE..
Copyright. 1921, Sv The NeY York Hera

1921. Herald
hospital suffering partial paralysis stranger
the title Stecher recently by OF the
Caddock This
attention the wrestling situation
definite follow
closely Many hold that the head lock Just as dangerou
declared the
altogether
lock and started
o
wrestling New Commits
lock- If 1t should barred irrespective of what
effect
wrestling should from the State which Is
commission here will initiate It's eneprng
The New York herald., 1921-01-22

If Stranger Lewis can squeeze Earl
Caddock's head harder with his arms
than Caddock can squeeze Lewis's head
with his legs, the Stranger viii probably
retain his title in the bout with Caddock
at the Seventy-hrst Regiment Armory
next Tuesday nights