davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Havana Race Results

First race; four-year-olds and up: six fur
r. 112 tFIetcheri. 4 to !. to s.
4 to S. won; White Crown, III tKelsayl. to
3. to 8. second: Byrone. 1G4 Peric,. 3 to
], third. Time, n 2-5. Primitive. Retreat
Signal Corps J. Alfred Clark. Leen Rack and
Invisible also ran.
Second race; four-year -olds and up: six fur
longs-Sun Rose. 102 Chalmers. : to !. 3 to
2, 3 to 5. won: Frascuelo. 10I CPriblel,
O to 5. l to ., second; GOodhope. 104 tFields)
to 9, third. Time. LA. Midian. Hoonier
and Norfolk Belle also ran.
Third race: four-year-ods and up; six fur
40 (PickinsJ, 3 to l, @ to ;, .
to 5. won: Beretta, 1G4 tDawson). 4 to l, . to
1, second: Win or Quit 112 tMorrissey). 3 to
s. third. Time, LA 2-5. Mr.. Jiggs. Humpy.
Mess Kit Hatrack, Johnny Oconnell and
Peaceful Star also ran.
Fourth race; three-year-olds and up: six
furlonrs-The Boy, ia (Kennedy). to J.,
6 to ), l TO ., won: Aiken. l13 tWilson>,
/ to 2, l to 4, second Arrarat. 125 (Robin-
son). 1 to q, third. Time. LIB % Last One.
Guruor. Endman and Belle Of Elizabethtown
also ran.
Fifth race: three-year-olds one mile-who
Can Tell, 100 tMcLaughlinl, 8 to /, . to /.
even, won: Diversity. Jos tMaibenl. to 5,
to 3, second: Stonewall, 100 tMorrissey). 4
to s. third. Time. 1.s0 3-5. Sun Girl, Fly
Cast and NaviscO also ran.
Sixth race; four-year-olds and up: one mile
and fifty yeards-Zoie, 105 tPriblel. 3 to ].
C to 5, 3 to 5. won: George W. 105 tScheffeD
3 to 1, 8 to ., second; Stirnp. los tMabenl. .
to 1, third. Time. LA %. First Troop.
Cork. Chimera. Jap Muma and Fair and
Warmer also ran.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
New Orleans Results

First race. two-year-olds: three furlongs-
Duster. 112 (COltiletti). 3 to ., = to ). to g..
won: Prince K. III (ZoeilerD. TO :, I TO 4,
second; Peter Brown. 115 tMooney). to 2.
third. Time. 0.37. Daniel, Miss Lady, Prince
% Cmbiin and Leslie also ran.
Second race, three-year-oIds and up; six fur
lorgs-Marie Maxim. 107 tMcImeej. to :,
even. TO 2. won: Jngo. III (Zoeller}, 10 ),
10 o. second; Lady LOngfellOw. 1O5 tLangl,
3 to 1, third. Time, 11s. Huonec. Little
Patsy, Baby Evelyn, Cacambo and Ticklish
also ran.
Third race, three-year -olds: six furlongs--
100 (Burke), to 2, TO ., 1 to 3.
won; knotgrass. ia tPoncel. to 10, ] to 4.
second; Billy Dunn. 100 (Wilson). TO l.,
third Time. LII 4.5. Blossom House.
Fourth race, four-year-olds and up: five and
half furlongs-Elncr X 40 (MOoneyl. 8 to
2. to ). 3 to 5. won: Mulciber. 104 tNIorris,.
q to ., to ., second: Mercury, 1os U-angl.
even. third. Time, 1.1O1-J. High Cost
WynnewOod, Table DHoneur Merrmac and
CCurtship also ran.
Fifth race, three-year- -olds and up: and
one sixteenth miles-Sands of Pleasure 115
lBurke). to 1, to 2. 6 to 5. won; Costean.
10S Lang), 8 to 5. to 3. second; United
1.5l Is. Bungabuck. Pit. Veto. Wade. Ne
Ii more. By Gone Days and Maneuver also ran
Sixth race. four-year-olds and up: and
ore-sixteenth miles-Walnut Hall, 113 tI.angl,
TO ]. to 2. TO 5, won: Balance Wheel.
107 Garner. 2 to ]. even, second: The Wit,
Quito. Gen. Haig, Our Birthday and Barry
Shannon also ran.
Seventh race three yea Folds: one mile and
seventy yards-Bfl's Luck. 100 (Wilson). TO
l. to I. 8 to 5. won: Hermis Kemble. LOG
tGarnerl, to 5. 3 to 5, second: Yelled Col
leen. 107 (Ponce). TO 3. third Time. 1.50 Is
Plunelia, Spinning, Lucky Girl, Printers Devil
and Consul also ran.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Tia Juana Results

First race, Eve and half furlongs: three
year-oids-Indial Prince. liz Gargan,. $40.
s. 40 and $3 60, won; Tom Craven. 112 tHar-
ringtcn), $S4o and $50. second: Candorosa.
tern, Angela, vera's Choice. Circus. kimmo.
Jay Mac and Chippendale also ran.
Second race, five furlongs; three -year-olds
and up-orieans Girl, ITO tStuder). SO. 81 20
and $50. second; Little Jake. 1l4 (McEwen),
q. 40, third. Time, LOO Is. Merry Lass. Hug
NE. Master Franklin. ]. D. Sugg. Perfect
Day. You Bet, Little One and Ella Waldo also
Third race. five furlongs; three year.olds and
$40, won; Rosa Atkin, lO5 tNoblel. $3.50
and $3.50. second; Clear Lake. 112 (Taylor).
Gamano. CLASSY Curl. Rex Terra aad Balance
Fsarth race. one pile and an eighth; three
year-olds and up-.fine Crest. 1O5 tNoblel,
and md s. s01 SeSrse pei5r e. G 19
tR.iis}. $3.50. third. Time. Isl =. wise
Judge, Mountain Girl. Billy Stuart. Baby
Sister, Baby Cal, Weinland and Dehera also
Fifth saos, mile and an eighth; three-year-
olds and up1.Roisterer. 108 lNobiel. SEQ
40 and $40. woA; Yorkist, LA lHuntamerl.
$s.0 and S2.e6 second; Grace, 104 tstuder).
seso third the lS nss'so
Torsida, I02 (stnder), $3.50, $500 and &. 49,
woni Nan Mckinney. 1O0 tJacobs), $3.50 and
sSs9' ;s;e' 'eeGsa; Thrsr les tHgni:nsfs so
Oynpiad and Hernosa Nerra also ran.
Seventh race. six furlongs; three -year.olds
and up.Don Dodge. l20 tMartinszl: IS. $3.50
and $40. won; Thirty Seven, 1O4 lHuntamer),
lFatorl. $40, third. Time LIS. Mistake.
AaRerty, Cafeteria. Sea Beach. July Fly,
Honest George and Early Morning also ran.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
FIRST OF LOCAL GOLF
JOURNEYS DUE IN MAY

Although so far as is known dates
for the spring tournaments Of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
and the Chevy Chase Club have not
been set, May 4, and probably will
be selected as the dates for the an
nual event Of the Virginia organiza-
tion, while the Chevy Chase tourney
probably will be run off May IS, 10
and. 20.
to hold its spring event two weeks
after the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club tourney, which always opens
the golf season about the District.
In between the two usually. comes
the annual event Of the Baltimore
Country Club.
The wilmington Country Club tour
ney may follow the Chevy Chase
Columbia Country Club has an
nounced it will hold its annual tour
Columbia event will come the middle
Atlantic individual championship,
probably some time during June. A
busy spring IL in prospect for fol-
lowers Of the brassle and c1eek.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

McAuliffe says that Bloomfield is
the most promising young fighter he
has struck while abroad. He says he
unearthed number of good prospects
gained its freedom not an Irishman
wishes to leave the Emerald Isle.
"Just because Dempsey and Bill
Brennan can't fight in New York"
said Jack Kearns today, there is no
reason why they can't fight some
where else. l am waiting to hear
some interesting bid
Whether Dempsey's manager will
get 1t is a question. So far as New
York is concerned. the match is off.
On the other hand a lot of people
would pay good money just for the
privilege of seeing Dempsey stow
Brennan away. That is what tLey
paid for last February at the Madi-
son Square Garden, and they were so
angry that Jack took twelve rounds
to accomplish the trick that they
hooted the champion as he left the
ring.
Chairman Muldoon of the New York
athletic commission has seemed to
miss what would be the drawfn z
power Of another Dempsey-Brennan
battle; the drawing power would be
Dempsey's ferocious right. Tex Rick
ard was Snowman enough to catch the
point and that was the reason for his
interest in the battle. However, Null
doom was correct in his remarks about
the unevenness O. he match. 1t re-
mains to be seen ther Dempsey
Wills battle will !. " materialize. 1t
is interesting to note that Muldoon In
timated In his remarks on the pro-
posed Dempsey-Brennan fight that the
New York commission had nothing
against mixed bouts.
Cleveland sknows how to handle a
professional boxing scandal. When
several nny-looking incidents had
occurred in connection with the pro-
fessional. prize ring the mayor didn't
do any talking. He simply closed the
city to professional boxers. A couple
of lessons like this would cause crook
ed managers, promoters and fighters
to take notice.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-02-05
GOLF BODIES IN ACCORD
SAVE FOR STYM|E RULE.

CHICAGO. February 4.-No friction
now exists between the United States
Golf Association and the Western Golf
Association over rules of the game,
according to a statement by Albert
r. Gates, president of the western
body, who said that there were no
differences between the two associa-
tions except regarding the stymie.
about which it was hoped an under
standing soon would be reached.
At the recent meeting of the West
ern Golf Association President Gates
announced that the L. S. c. A. had
agreed to recognize local rules, all the
Innovations made by the western as
ISOLATION, except for the stymie and
the lifting of the ball from an un-
playable lie. He said the stymie
would remain abolished in the west
ern association until further notice,
while the rule allowing the lifting of
the ball when unplayable would be
rescinded.
Further conferences, both among
the golfers in America and with rep
resentatfves OF St. Andrews, will be
held in the near future, it is said.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
RECORD BROKEN
AS NAVY NATATORS WIN

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, February 4.-In
the first match Of the local season
the Navy swimmers won today from
Lehigh by 40 to 13, not allowing the
visitors one first.
The general performances were not
particularly good, even considering
the early period Of the season. An
exception was the showing Of Peugnet.
Navy, in the plunge. Peugnet, a plebe
OF stout build, crossed the sixty foot
tank in 0.24. which is 0.44- better
than the local record.
Neither Sinclair nor Kanakanui, the
Navy's stars, approached their previ-
Gus performances in the events In
which they were entered. Summary:
1eo-yard relay-won BY Navy tBolling, Gal.
lagher, Wink5er, KaaakanuD. Time, lie.
1OO-yard breast stroke-Won by Bearce
high. third. Time.f.23 As.
5o.yard swim-won by Sinclair, Navy;
SG1,ins TSma MsIy second; Vannort, Lehish. third
20 yard swim-won BY Sinclair. Ha,y:
TMlns'es Time' Sis!y second; Jacobs hehiEh third
Plunge-won by Peugnet. Navy: Regad,
Lehigh, second; Underwood. Lehigh, third.
10O-yard swim-won bs Sinclair, Navy;
Harmon, Lehigh, second; Davis, Navy. third.
4o-yard back stroke-won By Rowe, Navy:
Time, 0.25 As.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
FRANCE IS POOR PLACE
FOR BOXER, YANK SAYS

PAR1S. France. February A.
HOBBY winters, the Brooklyn hy.
weight boxer, nged nineteen, pro.
tege OF the English ex-cham pion,
Tommy Burns, finds 1.-THE French
do not understand the American
science Of infghtine,o ms the re.
suit of his disqualification when
fighting the Frenchman Lemery
at the Anastasie stadium. Bobby
thinks he could have beaten his
man despite the handicap of
weighing fourteen pounds less
than the Frenchman II the French
could understand the American
game.
Winter, who, since the age Of
fourteen has been travelling
around the world, now In return
ing to the United States, convince
ed that Frunce n no place for q
AEhter. "You have got to 20 MP
against anything" he says, "and
all the profits 60 to the pro-
moters.o
Evening star., 1922-02-05

The resolution was passed follow
ing a statement by Julian Myrick,
president, that it simply was meant
to emphasize the danger Of prom:s-
cuous matches and the disapproval of
the association"
Falls to Bar Writing.
proposed amendment to the anna
teur rules prohibiting players from
writing newspaper accounts of the
tournaments in which they play was
defeated. Although r majority of
the delegates favored the amendment
1t failed of the necessary two-thirds
vote.
The seeded draw was made manda-
tory In all tournaments and cham
plonshlps in a resolution passed
unanimously.
Officers were elected as follows:
Julian S. Myrick, New York, presi-
dent: Dwight +. Davis, st. Louis. vice
president: Charles Garland Pitts
burgh. secretary; Abner Lesch, jr..
Washington, d. c.. treasurer
Sectional delegates were elected as
follows:
Southwestern. ]. 3. Adoue, jr. Dali
las, Texas; northwestern, W. r. Bur-
ton. Minneapolis: New England, F.
Sheafe, Boston: New York, l.. B. Day,
East Orange, n. j.: Missouri Valley,
z. ID. Jones. st. Louis; California. s.
Handy, San Francisco: Middl'. At
lantic, II. z. Bundv. Norfolk, "a.
Dates Are Designated.
Principal tournament oates were
designated as follows:
June &c to July1. national inter-
collegiate cha'nrinnsh,ps MeriDu
Cricket Club. Philadelphia.
July 10 to -, mems clay court
Singles and doubles, Western Lawn
Tennis Association to select club
July Il to % Rhode Island state
Cha mpionship, at Providence.
July "a to .c9. Longwood Cricbs:
Club invitation tournament. Boston.
July 81 to August ;, Seabright, N
j.. invitation tournament.
August I to IL. Southampton. " Y.
invitation tournament.
August II to 10. women's national
turf championship. Forest Hills. " Y
August y to 26. national doubles
anu mixed doubles championship:
veterans doubles, father and son and
junior and boys championships, Long
wood Cricket Club. Boston.
September ! 70 4, Davis Cup chal-
lenee round, Forest Hills. y. Y.
september to 16. mems national
singles championship. Germantown
Cricket Club. Philadelphia.
Girls Dates Not Definite.
The girls singles and doubles
championship was set for the same
oates as tne women national turf
championship. but may be changed
by the schedule committee to the
Philadelphia Cricket Club later in
September.
Dates for singles and doubles
tournaments for clay court champion
ships will be sent later by the
schedule committee.
In the event that a number of Davis
Cup ties will be played off in this
country. the association provides that
they should be held on August 3 and
). 10 and u and II and l9
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Formed Centru arity Dapoued Tennis Body
RACQUET PLAY
GOES To THIRD ROUND

Eight matches were decided yester-
day in the squash racquet tourney in
progress at the Racquet Club. COM
pleting the second round and narrow
ing the event to sixteen players. Play
will be continued Monday. with
matches in the third round that day
and Tuesday. with the contestants
arranging their own time.
Yesterdays play was featured by
the victory Of Horace Green over Col
Dickinson after four hard fought sets.
the loser taking the first and drop
ping the next three by narrow mar
gins.
Yesterdays results:
g. Jennings defeated T. L. Block, 15-11,
15-11, 15-12; DR.. q. v. Meade defeated N.
Noyes. 1915. 15-13. .1s-l5; E. Alsop de-
feated 8. Herrick. 15-9, i6-15, 1914;
Horace Green defeated Col. Dickinson, 17-lS,
LIE, 15-12. 1s-13: G. O. Peters defeated
j. A. Block. 15-1O. 15-l2. 15-10; T. l..
Daniels defeated H. T. Hunt, 15-8, 15-11.
15-9; Is. Norman won from w G. Dunlop
by default: G. W. Powell defeated H. A.
Sims, 15-7, 1916. 1s--lO; Maj. Jones de-
feated Capt. Barry. N-l7, 1910, 15-12,
PAIRINGs FOR THE THIRD ROUND.
Jennings VI. Emmett watrous vs.. Meade,
Alsop VS.. Green, Carlisle vs. Perkins, Peters
vs.. Ellis. Daniels VS.. Norman, Powell VS.,
Jones, Gordon vs.. Anderson.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
TWO MORE NET TITLES
CO TO MRS. MALLORY

NEW YORK. February Arriving
at her greatest pace, Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory of New York was
victorious in the finals in the lawn
tennis singles and doubles of the
indoor tournament at Heights Casino
in Brooklyn today.
In the singles the famous Morse
woman conquered Miss Leslie Ban
croft, 1eft-handed star of the Long
wood Cricket Club of Boston, Ga. 81.
Mrs. Mallory paired in the doubles
with Miss Edith Sigourney. Boston
girl. with whom she played abroad
last season. Teamwork and slash
ing rallies carried them through to
a 6-2, 10-S victory over Miss Ban
croft and Miss Martha Bayard Of
Short Hills, N. J.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
U. S. GOLF BODY NAMES
SPECIAL COMMITTEES

Several special committees have
been appointed by the United States
Golf Association. Chairmen of the
more important ones are:
Rules Of golf committee, Howard F.
Whitney, New York.
Championship committee, Robert A.
Gardner, Chicago.
Amateur status and conduct COM
mittee, A. d. Locke, Boston. =
Implements and ball committee, W.
D. vanderpool, Newark, N. J.
Eligibility list committee, j. u.
Standish, jr.. Detroit.
International matches and relations
committee, Walker cup, Howard F.
Whitney, New York.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
NELL, GRID Mentor,
TO STAY At COLUMBIA

NEW YORK. February frank ].
(Buck) ONeill, who will be retained
by Columbia as foot ball coach next
fall. will be assisted by John c. Dep
ler, captain of the 1920 University of
Illinois eleven. ''fh
This announcement was made ny
Robert W. Watt, graduate manager
of athletics, who added that Joseph
for three years. would continue A.
another assistant coach 4Iu
Tom Thorp, who assisted O'NeilI last
fall, goes to New York University IN
1922, and Phil King. another assist
ant, no longer will be at Columbia.
Depler made the hypothetical all
American eleven in 1918, when he
played center at Illinois.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
McD0NALD'S 281 is BEST
IN TEXAS GOLF TOURNEY

Bob Mcdonald Of Chicago won the
championship in the Texas open
golf tournament at the municipal
golf links today. Mcdonald shot
2S1 at the end OF two days play.
Cyril Walker OF EnRlewOOti, n.
j., was second with .S2 and Leo
DieEel OF New Orleans third with
$50.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
VIRGINIA DOWNS v. M. /.
IN THRILLING CONTEST

LEXINGTON, Va, February 49,
A spectaculAr field goal by Darlington
in the last two minutes Of play was
the deciding factor in a thrilling
basket ball game between Virginia
and Virginia Military institute here
tonight, the Charlottesville basketeers
winning, rs to 23.
Summary: ed, ..-'
v. n. I. Positions. virginia,
Canpbef. ...... Left Toward. .....sOs r1nfton
Hunting (cADE) Right forward. ... .Oppleman
Summers. - .. Center. ,.....s... Sexton
Ryder. ......... Left guard. ........ .Hankins
Shannon. ...... Right guard. ...... .Haheed
Goals from door-Campbeil a.. Bunting ca.
Summers, Ryder, Oppleman ~, Oarringten
(Y, SeItoA j2), HanEins. Goals from fouls
CArrinston, Z n 8; Bunting, in 10.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
SEAT PLEASANT Nine
READY TO LIST GAMES

Seat Pleasant Athletic Association
held a business meeting last night
and decided to put a nine in the field
again next summer. Last year the
Seat Pleasant team won seventeen
games and lost only seven. Lacey z.
Gregory, formerly of Business High
School. was elected manager. All
District mines desiring games should
address him at Seat Pleasant, Md.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
YANKS ANNEX CANADIAN
RACQUET DOUBLES TITLE

MONTREAL, February &c. C.
Pell and S. c. Mortimer of New
York today won the doubles final of
the Canadian amateur racQuetS
championship from A. S. Cassils and
A. Wilson of Montreal, 1910, 17-14,
15-4. 1913.
The singles final between Pell.
champion, and Mortimer will be
played off at a later date.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
JUNIOR NINE CHALLENGES,

Montgomery Athletic Club Of Ken
sington. Md, is out with a def to
Junior base ball teams in the Dis
trict and vicinity Edward Saunders
is captain, and H. A. (Pop) Filler,
longtime manager Of Kensington
base ball teams, is manager. Teams
desiring games on Saturdays during
April and May should write the man
ager, or phone Kensington 52-W.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Qualities at Squash Racquets.

BOSTON, February &C. c. Pea
body, Union Boat Club, national
squash racquet champion in 1920,
qualified today for the national title
tournament to be held at Baltimore
February - by winning the state
championship. He defeated Harold
Plympton, Boston A. A.. in the final
round, 15-7. 15-7, 1873, 15-6
Evening star., 1922-02-05
NEW HAVEN GETS EAYRs.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. February A..
Edwin Eayrs, outfielder Of the Brock
fyn National League base ball team
last season, has been purchased hv TIE
New Haven team of the Eastern
League to act as field captain under
Manager William Donovan.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
MOVE TO STOP RACKETERS{
FROM WRITING IS BEATEN
Seeded Draw Is Made neutrality-suspicious. S. Myrickl
Reelected President, With A. Y. Leecb. Jr.. of
Washington, Treasurer-Dates Named

EW YORK February A resolution adopted
Lawn Tennis Association today voiced
of socaled charity matches for which admission
charged such
extraordinarily deserving"
William Tlden 3D. of Philadelphia national champion the
vehement
OF the strongest upholders of such resolution would
place indirect
matches and would deprive them OF the
Evening star., 1922-02-05

average of 507-14. American Ice
Company. Georgetown and Nationals
are deadlocked in second place, each
having scored twenty-six victories
against thirteen defeats.
Team records are held by George
town, with game of 5S5, and the
Nationals, with set of 1,65S. A
game of 149 by Campbell of Post
Office and set Of 369 by McAboy of
American Ice Company are circuit
marks. Morrison of Curb Cafe has
averaged 106-15 in twenty-seven
games. American Ice Company bowl
ers lead at strike and spare making,
v. Riston having made seventeen of
the former, while McAboy has toppled
seventy-nine two-balI counts of ten.
League statistics follow.
NATIONAL CAPITAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
FIVE GET $40 PRIZES
+ In THREE-BALL event

Morgan, Rosenberg, Barnholt,
Gardes and Barnes were the winners
of the SO prizes in the three-ba1l
tourney at the Sherman alleys yes
ferday. The event was staged to raise
funds for entertainment of the Roa-
noke bowlers, who are met annually
by a Washington team in an inter-
city home-and home match. All of
the five bowlers made scores of rs.
Twenty-Five others got prizes, the
lowest count to get Gin the money"
being a.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
LOOKING AHEAD
TO DISTRICT TITLE EVENT

LTOUGH the Washington City Duckpn Association controlling
~ body of the duckpn here hbenaing this
bowers planning actively for the championships
The which formally competitive
probably hence
for participation
titles, knights who smashing
6obt sbonors ~ " ~
Evening star., 1922-02-05
McAULIFFE FINDS COMING
CHAMPION In BLOOMFIELD
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK. February 2-ack McAuie
weight champion of the world who has been combng
Isles for possible champions has at last selected ght-heavy-
weight whom he regards sufficiently
OF the ber according
Nc ule Tunney England bout Gene
this
Evening star., 1922-02-05
WHITE SOX GET ACOSTA
FROM AS BY WAIVERS

CHICAGO. February 4.-The Chi
cago White SoX today obtained by
waivers Joe Acosta, Cuban pitcher,
recently sent to Philadelphia by
Washington in the trade by which
Roger Peckinpaugh went to the Ma
tionals.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
ORIOLES TRIM co. 3 Qu1Nr.

The Orioles downed the Company B
night, - to Is. Simonds. Nichols and
Simon played q strong fioor game.
The Orioles want to meet the Epfph..
any JuniofA GAmes can b Arranged
through q. Nichols 74e sth street