davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-11
@eaths.

3s2g, ,! ELLA 4 Y; , widow 2, the i.ss Wiilian
uhrs sa1 Sf!9Tea e nesss q nf' H.
mains at the chapel of 4. J. schippert. 2o0
assn1syS'1a esapsf " a sshpS s fsnnsy.s q.
. ana friend: Invited: intsrnsat men as,f' as Rots
creek cemetery
1928, MARY R. RHMssy sS . IN; tnee nhfh Miiiera
TnneT,, T1aer Of sth;eol the late Capt " r. R.psey
chapel. 1887 10th st. n.w.. Tuesday. Msrci
cemetery. Ifs
REvELL: Friday. March 0. 1923, CHARLES
beloved son OF Annie RevelI. in the 49ti
q s uEe ~ Funs5aI 7,s from chapel q
t. attend sna ssns
cemetery. ii
RIGGS. Sunday. March 4, 1923. at San Fran
cisco cisco Calf. MAMIE wYsoNa. belovet
chures in Aock Greek cemetery. Relative.
and friends invited to attend. II.
SEP. Suddenly, on March 0. 1923. ALBERT
neral D the ssr1,oso son Of KATaARlNE B. sEIP. Fu
sHAcKELFoRD. On Friday. March q. 1oos
ssssts;ao-G ssspshser Of rg Sterling Z: ana Bessie l.
ounoay at q pm. Interment Cedar EuI.
SHANNON. Saturday. March 10. 1923, at he,
residence. 1O1s North Capitol St, GER
rhuDE ABIGAIL. widow Of G. A. shannon
Funeral from her late residence on sunday,
March IL, at pm. Interment private.
STEPHENS. At his residence in the Cairt
notei' no,s' March 10. 1923, JOHN J. STEPHENS
brlef services in Apt. 110, the Cairo al
o'clock Sunday evening. 1t is requested
that no flowers be sent
sYME. March 8. 1923. Col s. A. N. sYME
cn,a.l. cf.nerai services March II. at 3 pm. Al
THOMPSON. Thursday, March 8. 1923. al
ms residence. 40s II st. p.w.. LOUIS +,
beloved husband Of Jennie Thompson Re,
ma1ns ana can T., De seen at saffell's chapel OF.
saels chapel. Monday. n March se1:,ees =. at II
am. Relatives and friends invited Inter.
ment Glenwood cemetery II
WASHINGTON. Departed this life Saturday
March s 10; 1923; at o:55 pm, at her res
FENDER asncs aas as Beloved s 81 wife o ,bs mAsA ss Hse
Washington. and the dear and beloved
mother Of Peter Henry, jr., Mamie Wash,
ington. and the sister Of Melvina Genes
Notice of the funeral hereafter.
WATSON. Entered peacefully into rest q,
Ms..s his sesidenss, q noe 1872. st nv, Friday
loved husband of Eliza Watson. brother Of
Joseph Watson. father of Annie e. Polk
Charles e., William A., John A., Robert A.,
Watson and Bessie E. Contee. cousin o,
Augusta and Ella Watson. Albert Contee
He also leaves ive grandchildren. TIVE
nieces, one nephew. Funeral from the
Union Wesley A. n. e. Zion Church Mon
day. March II, at l O'Clock pm, Rev.
d. W. Jones, pastor. IL
8. 1923. ALEXANDRIA WILKES, the hus
band OF Mrs. Sadie Gray Wilkes. Funera
Tuesday, March 10. at pm, from G. {
eayles d Co., 342 st. s.w.f IL
Evening star., 1923-03-11
| COMMITTEE TO PLAN
| HONOR TO MOTHERS
Senator's, Representatives and
Judges on List to Consider
Memorial Building.

Appointment Of a memorial COM
mittee to honor mothers Of America.
members OF which include United
states senators, representatives.,
judges and other distinguished men,
was announced last night by the
Woman's Universal Alliance.
This committee will consider the
erection Of Mothers Memorial
building, which will be the central
structure of the acropolis to woman
hood, which the alliance will build
on it's forty-acre site at Massachus-
etts avenue and w street.
The personnel of the Mothers
Memorial committee is as follows:
Col. John Temple Graves. chair
man; Capt. Clarence Crittenden Cal
houn, vice chairman; Secretary of
Labor James ]. Davis, Chief Justice
Constantine Smyth. Senator Samuel
M. Shortridge of California, Senator
William H. King of Utah. Senator
Morris Sheppard of Texas. Represen-
tatiye John w. Langley of Kentucky,
Representative w. B. Bankhead of
Alabama. Judge Charles Kerr, De-
partment of Justice: Milton Fair
child, Gen. Julian S. Carr and G. w.
Warden.
Contest Preliminary Step.
AS preliminary step in arousins
interest in the memorial, the alliance
yesterday announced a contest with
the object of obtaining The Perfect
Tribute to Mother" which will be
carved on the heroic figure OF a
mother. which will surmount the
highest pinnacle of the Mothers
Memorial building. visible from all
parts Of Washington, according L"
the position of the site of the alliance
in the National Capital.
Any one over the age OF fourteen
years may enter the contest. The
tribute must not contain more than
three hundred words. either in prose
or poetry and must be original mat
ter. according to the rules for the
contest. No one may submit more
than one entry. The contest will be
closed May /.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
MONUMENTS

We specialize In designing and ersct.
Ing memorials monuments and mauso.
ieums) Of quality and character.
Let Us take you to see many speci-
mems OF our work In any OF the local
cemeteries.
THE J. F.. MANNING CO., INC,
e14 Fifteenth StrsAA.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
EMMETT HAMILTON DIES.
Chief Clerk Of Quartermaster Gen.
eral Succumbs-Rites Today.

Emmet Hamilton, late chief clerk
in the Office of the quartermaster
general. died Friday afternoon at
$50 o'clock at his home, 162 Tennes-
see avenue northeast. Funeral sery-
ices will be held at o'clock this
afternoon at Lees undertaking es-
Establishment, 332 Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
Mr. Hamilton entered the govern
ment employ in 1875, and continu-
ously served until his death.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
RITES FOR MRS. RIGGS.
Wife of John r. Riggs to Be Buried
in Rock Creek,

Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie
Wyseng Riggs. wife OF John T.
Riggs, who died in San Francisco,
Calf. March 4. will be hold tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in the chapel
at Rock Creek cemetery. The serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev. George
f. Dudley. Interment will be in
Rock Creek cemetery.
The body will reach Washington
today and will be taken to Spears
establishment, 1908 III
street. where 1t will be until escorted
services.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
RETURNS STOLEN BONDS.
Wife of Prisoner Sends in $4,000
of Missing $1sO,OOO.

READING, Pa. March 1o.-District
Attorney Mays received in his mail to-
day letter from Mrs. James Minogue.
dated New York. in which she sent
three 81 900 bonds which are part of the
$3.50, 900 stolen from THE Peoples Trust
Company of Wyomissing over a year
ago. James Nlinogue, her husband. is
one Of six men now serving prison SEN
tences for the robbery.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
GarD8 of Ubank8.

ANGEL. I wish to extend my sincere thanks
and heartfelt appreciation to my relatives,
friends and neighbors for their kindness.
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes dur
ing the illness and at the death Of my be-
HER HUSBAND.
COLBERT. We wish TO extend to our rela,
tives, friends, the Pullman employees ana
the beloved pastor. Knights OF st. Vincent
and Holy Name Societies OF st. Cyprlans
Church for their kind condolences and beau,
tiful floral tributes during the illness ana
at the death of Mr. CHARLES COLbEhI;
our dearly beloved husband, father ana
grandfather.
MRS. MARY COLBERT AND FAMILY. IL
GRIM. We wish to extend our siacere thnnks
TO our relatives and friends for their KIM
ness, sympathy and beautiful nowers duIng
the illness and Mt the death 81 our oeal
little and brother, AUSTIN l. ChiM;
FATHER, MOTHER, BROTHERS AND
SISTERS.
GILMORE. wish to extend my sincere
thanks and heartfelt appreciation 10 my
relatives, friends and neighbors Tor 1ne1r
kindness, sympathy and beautiful norai
tributes during the illness and at the nIi 0ss1n
of my beloved wife, MARY i. G!l,MohE
HER HUSBAND. IL
wEBUSH. We wish to thank our many rela-
tiyes and friends for their kindness. sym,
pathy and beautiful floral tributes renGeIeq
at the death or our dear mother; SARAa
e. WEBUSH. The fAMihi'
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Site 6oxf60 #.
depth, house of
reinforced con-
crete for 32, 600
down and $1,000
a month. Total
cost Of house and
site. $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
WOMAN GETS $50 DAYS,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-AIrs.
Eta Cheppell, whose automobile ran
down and killed Thomas Eckhart
here. was sentenced today TO serve
$50 days i'll the county Jail Oh con-
viction of the charge of being intoXi-
Gated while driving an automobile.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Don't take things too seriously. but
make the most of what you have got
and look on life as d game and the
world as playground
Evening star., 1923-03-11

The Anti-Flirt Society has been
formed by women in Dallas. Tex. for
the purpose OF creating sentiment
opposed to flirting in all its various
forms.
The Washington times., 1923-07-20
JOE DUNDEE TOO TOUGH
FOR SHORTHAND RIVAL

Fighting Joe Dundee, of Balti.
more was too tough for Roddy Nc
Donald, OF Allentown, Pa, and
easily won decision over him in
IwelEe rounds at Sportland.
Dundee was too fast for his rival
who took q lot of punishment and
did considerable clinching to escape
punishment.
Billy Vincent knocked out JOHNNY
Conroy in the semi-final. Vincent
opened up a cut under Conrov's
right eye in the first round, and
after the seventh DR.. Walter r,
sewers, of the Maryland boxing
commission, ordered the bout
stopped, fearing serious injury TO
Conroy. 1t was a close, hard con-
test all the way.
Jack Ramsey won from Silent
Patterson in the four-round opener,
Hein1e Orchard and Jack Skinner
drew in six rounds, and Bobby
Woman knocked out Billy Cone in
the third round.
The Washington times., 1923-07-20
BUFFALO looks
FOR PENNANT
NEXT YEAR
Owner Robertson Of Bisons Is
Rushing Work on En-
larged Stadium.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 20-The
year 1924 may see this city's base-
ball team crowned champions of
the International League. This
statement is based on a converse
ton between Owner Sam Robert.
son of the Bisons and Jack Dunn,
boss OF the Baltimore Orioles.
Robertson says he is out to build
not tear down his club. His first
pective flag winner is to have
work rushed on his $40 900 concrete
stadium. According to the man.
ner in which things are moving
along the plant will be ready for
the 1924 opening between the Bisons
and Orioles.
The second move made by owner
Robertson was to turn down an
offer of $4,000 made by the New
York American League club for
outfelder Babe Dye. The owner OF
the Bisons figures good ball play.
ers are like diamonds. 1t is hard
to obtain one but you can always
sell one.
To the average reader $4,000
may seem a huge sum to pay for
Dye, but close students of the
games who have watched his work
all season say the sum does not
represent what Buffalo should get
were it to part with the star fly
chaser.
The Washington times., 1923-07-20
GREAT RECORD
MAKES JONES
WORTHYK|NG
Bobby Averages Fourth In
Open Golf Tourney in Four
Tries for Title.

II ever a player deserved to wear
the golf crown II is Bobby Jones,
who is only twenty-one, as he sue
ceeds Gene Sarazen, who was the
same age when he won at Skolxie a
year ago. Still some hold the opiT1-
ion yet that golf Is the game Of the
decrepit.
Jones has IN average Of fourth
place in the open for four tries.
What player. amateur or pro, can
equal that? Three years ago he was
eighth. the next year fifth. and last
year found him in tie for second.
Seven years ago Jones was a
chunky little lad In short pants when
he bobbed up at Merton for the ma
tional amateur championship. He
was only fourteen then. He made
every one gasp by leading the field
in the first qualifying round.
He disposed of Eben Byers and
Frank Dyer before Robert Gardner,
twice holder of the amateur title and
runner-up to Evans in the tourney
or that year, put him out.
They say Bobby thinks too much,
and that is the reason why he never,
up to this year, had won one Of the
big championships. All through this
tourney he has been nonchalant.
Perhaps he had given up hope and
was just reverting to his old game,
where he played his natural self and
ala not press for results.
The Washington times., 1923-07-20
Fred Writes, Too.

~ YER on the Evening Sun.
paper is one of the best
~ known sports writer's in the
country, Fred Turbyville. He
pounds out a personal column that
we delight to peruse daily under
the artistic heading "Turbyvillc
Says" with his picture beneath
the letters.
Fred has been around quite bit
and has a metropolitan polish to
his writings not found in every
sport page, even in the metropolis
itself. Well, here's what Fred has
to say about this service football
game, so important when played III
Baltimore, but now of so little I'M
portance:
"This is the second day of the
bad news. And it begins to look
as if Baltimore would survive the
shock of losing the Army-Marinc
game.
"There was a time when the
Army-Marine game was an un-
known quantity and Baltimore got
along. OF course, we didn't have
the Stadium then.
"But we've got a few other foot
ball games. Princeton and the
Navy will be the big Stadium fea-
ture this fall. The Princeton
Navy battle in the Stadium will
Guido the Army Marine game in
baseball park, you can lay to
that.
"And City and Poly will attract
quite few thousand fans into the
horseshoe. High school lads are not
as husky as soldiers and marines
but they're our own kids and every.
one in town has an interest in that
game.
eve made that Army-Marine
game what it is, and maybe we
can make something else just, a.
interesting and be favored with q
little more gratitude in return"
The Washington times., 1923-07-20
SPEAKER SHOWS
HE ISREGULAR
SPORT
Insists on Matthews Getting
Hit off Runners
Stupidity.

Iris Speaker, the gray-headed
manager Of the Indians and one
Of the prettiest outfielders who ever
played the game, is also a very de.
cent sport, Judging by an occurrence
which took place during a recent
series between his team and the
Philadelphia Athletics.
With Ogden, of the AS; on first,
Spark Plug Matthews. picturesque
outfielder of Mack's team, drove q
clean single to center field. When
Speaker fumbled, Ogden went on
to third. He failed to touch second,
however, so the play was a force
out at second on Ogden.
The scorer marked 1t as such,
but a few innings later Speaker
came to the press box and said
that he believed Matthews should
be entitled to a hit under ruling
made by Ban Johnson, president OF
the American League. And such is
the case, the ruling being that q
hitter is not to be robbed Of a hit
through the stupidity of a base
runner.
But Sparky might not have re-
ceived the credit had it not been
for the decency of Speaker.
The Washington times., 1923-07-20
OANDLOT n
~ BILLBOARD
Today's Games.

Unlimited Class, Section A-Rob
erts VS.. Junior Order. Washington
Barracks. sis p. M, postponed. Sec
ton C--Mariners VS.. Comforters, at
Fifteenth and c streets northeast,
SIS p. m.
Senior Class, Section A---waverly
VS.. st. Teresa, Union Park. sis p
m. Section B-Park VS.. Stanley
Hilltop Field, 5:15 p. m.
Junior Glass, Section A-Argyle
VS.. Elliott. Handley Field, Sis p. m
Section B-Epiphany Lutheran VS.
Langdon Mardfeldts, at Langdon
t15 p. m. Section C--St. Martin
vs.. Mt. Pleasant, at Brookland, Silt
p. m.
Midget Glass, Section A-Corin
THAN VS.. Park View, Union Station
Plaza. Sis p. m.
Yesterdays Results.
Unlimited Glass, Section A-Pet
worth. 4; Garfield, 8. Section B.
Shamrocks, 7; Boiling Field, 2
Section Civilians, Is; st. Joseph, 4
Senior Class, Section A-Roamers
IL; Mohawk Props. Z. Section B.
Aztecs. 8; Century, 8.
Junior Glass, Section A-war
wick A. c., Is; st. Joseph, 0. Sec.
ton B--Waverly Juniors. IL: Sham.
rock Juniors. l. Section C-Clovers
FL: Warwick Props, 7.
Midget Class, Section A-No
game scheduled. Section B-South.
ends, 81: Peerless, 8.
The Washington times., 1923-07-20
GALLERY NJ i { I
STAY ON TOES
To SEE ALL

The open golf championship is
over and several thousand people
who have been romping, running
and galloping over hill and dale
at the Inwood Country Club can
now take the week off and get
rested. This business Of following
thirty-six or more pairs of prom.
inent golfers is no easy matter.
The impossibility of being in two
different places at once never hits
. one quite SO forcibly as at the ma
Stional open. The spectator gets
nament than he does playing the
game. 1t is necessary to keep right
on the jump from tee to green.
1t is also necessary occasionally
to push, elbow and block to save
yourself the Embarrassment of try
ing to see the match through the
back of some ones head.
The gold student will pick out
one pair and follow them q who'll
round, but the curious golf specta
tors like to hop from one pair tC
anothe~ pair, in order to see the
whole show in one day.
Iney race over anu get d
of Bobby Jones. then they dasI
across the fairways to another hole
to see Walter Hagen take a shot OF
two Another hop. skip and jumI
and they are over seeing Francis
Ouimet And so the merry chast
goes on all day. When evening
comes the gallery is tired out.
One man at Inwood admitted thai
he lost five pounds during the day
The Washington times., 1923-07-20
BOYS WHO KEEP FOULS
TO STANDS NOT THIEVES

PHILADELPHIA, July 20.--A
boy who gets a baseball in the
bleachers to take home as a souve-
mir Is acting on the natural I'M
pulse Of all boys and is not guilty
or larceny, according to O. decision
handed down today by Judge Brown
in Municipal court.
robert Cotter, eleven years old,
was sitting in the bleachers at the
Philadelphia National League Park
when a foul fly came in his direc.
pocket.
The boy was turned over to n
ponce sergeant and taken to the
mousse OF detention, where he spent
the night.
The Washington times., 1923-07-20
OxFORD-C CAMBRIDGE NET
TEAM LOSES AT WEST SIDE

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Fighting
bravely against leading players of the
West Side Tennis Club, the mem.
bers of the Oxford Cambridge uni
versities team went down to de.
feat on the turf courts of the club
at Forest Hills yesterday. The
final tally was seven victories to
three.
A. P. Kingsley, the foremost
player on the side Of the English
collegians, compelled Watson M.
Washburn, erstwhile Davis Cup
contender, to the limit of three
sets. Kingsley from his side of
the net solved the riddle of Wash
burns slap drives. He came in to
the correct position to engage in
fine rallies so that the American
dropped set before he tailed at
"a, 4-6, Cd.
The Washington times., 1923-07-20

1929 game "as big as it was"
They set a pace it will be difficult
for US to follow, if we decide to
follow it. Yes, Mr.. Pippen, we
agree with you that "the game
was overplayed and wasn't worth
all the space given it by the news
papers.
But, Washington is not likely
to have a digger game" than the
Quantico Marines-T Third Corps Area
game this coming season. The
Georgetown schedule is not such a
much, at least at this writing.
With Mr.. Turbyville we agree
that Baltimore's football season
promises more than Washington's,
If only because Of the Princeton
Navy contest, which we hope to
see for ourself.
But, Fred, old kid, you don't
really think that any high school
game you may have over there will
begin to compare in interest with
that service clash between the
doughboys and the gyrenes.
Baltimore was glad to have the
game last year and is sorry to lose
it now, to tell the honest truth.
Washington is glad it is coming
here next December and, if it goes
somewhere else, even to Baltimore,
for instance, in 1924, Washington
will be sorry.
But it is to be hoped that Wash
ington sport writer's won't take
such "sour grapes" attitude about
the move, even though there be a
basis for it. It's not sporty, you
know
The Washington times., 1923-07-20
COTTON STATE LEAGUE
FINANCIALLY ON ROCKS

LAUREL, Miss. July 20.-The
Cotton State League will end its
playing season tomorrow, according
to an announcement today by 3. A.
Schneider, president of the Laurel
club, upon receipt of an official re-
port of the executive meeting of
league officials in jackson Tues
day. Four clubs-Hattiesburg Lau-
rel, Meridian and Clarksdale-de-
clared at the meeting they could not
continue after this week because of
financial difficulties. and it was
voted to quit Immediately.
The other clubs of the circuit are
Jackson, Greenwood, Greenville and
Vicksburg.
The Washington times., 1923-07-20
Fear Benny May Pull
Rip Van Wrinkle
In Catskills

Benny Leonard, in preparing
fer his fight next Monday with
Lew Tender, is playing golf up
in the Catskills. This proceed
ure OF training is viewed with
more or less alarm by old
timers, who do not hesitate to
declare that the good old game
of fisticuffs is going to the
dogs.
They are now afraid that the
somnambulistic influence of the
Catskills has seized the light
weight champion, and they fear
that, like Rip Van Wrinkle, he
may take a gun and 60 out
hunting and not report for duty
until 1913.
The Washington times., 1923-07-20


All that was in 1922, in October
November and December, to be
exact.
The other day it was decided
that the 1923 football game be-
tween these two "great elevens,"
which so excited the boys on the
Baltimore papers last fall would
be seen in the ball park Of the
Washington American league club
Now a change has come over the
spirit of the Baltimore dream
Listen here to what Rodger H
Pippen, sports editor Of The Balti-
more News, offers the readers OF
his sparkling column known as
believe it or Not":--
CHOSE officials responsible for
taking the Army-Marine football
game away from Baltimore will
learn one thing, to wit:
"That Baltimore made the game
last year as big as it was.
an Washington they have more
big football games and the Army
Marine game will be overshadowed.
AS a matter of fact, the game was
overplayed here and wasn't worth
all the space given it by the news
papers.
The Washington times., 1923-07-20
Havers Copies Hog
Game Off Great
Vardon

Arthur Havers, the new Brit
ish open champion, has been
likened to Vardon. He Is q
self-taught golfer, but admits
that he fashioned his game
after the great British stylist.
He has the same balance and
body poise of Vardon.
It seems that Havers' great
Improvement this year has been
due to a change in his grip.
Like many golfers, Havers used
to hold his club with a vise-like
grip, which produced a chronic
slice. Only recently he tried a
purely finger grip with a re-
Taxation at the top of his drive.
The improvement in his tee
shots was a revelation.
On the eve of the open ut
Troon, Havers went out and
practiced driving for hours un-
til it was too dark to see the
ball.
The Washington times., 1923-07-20

1t was busy and noisy there, but
here on the porch 1t was quiet. And
King Kenesaw saw two pictures:
One OF himself getting up at 4
O'Clock in the morning to sell papers
so that he could have the rest of the
day to play ball in with clear
conscience; the other Of a street IN
the slums OF Chicago.
THE field was the pavement be-.
tween the tenements," he said.
= Second base was right between the
car tracks, but it was the only field
these kids had, and the sight was
a disgrace to the United States"
Next to being czar Of organized
professional baseball, with It's noisy
clank Of gold, Judge Lands would
like to be dictator Of the Little
Potatoes But Harvl.tO-PeeI League,
where the most tragic problem in
the world Is q ball lost "dOwn the
sewer" He thinks more SandIot
baseball will be the salvation Of
the country, and less Of 1t will
mean ruinatiOn.
"Your big parks are all right" he
said. But what good is park to a
kid IL he lives four miles away from
1T and has to pay car fare every
time he wants to play? The place
for sandlot baseball parks is the
heart of the congested city. Tear
down some of these tenements and
mark the sites with base lines. That
looks like throwing away reat
money, but the base lines on the
The Washington times., 1923-07-20
ARLINGTON TEAMS MEET
TO ADJUST BIG SERIES

Representatives Of teams entered
in the Arlington county sardlot
championship series will meet to-
night at 1880 o'clock in The Wash
ington Times sports department to
talk over suggested changes in orig
inal plans for the series.
Cherrydale, Cdrlyn Spring, Brook
mont, Clarendon, Arlington and
Rosslyn are the teams involved.
The Washington times., 1923-07-20
Neither Was Good.

NEW YORK, July 20-Neither
Charley White nor Richie Mitchell
impressed ring fans Wednesday
PENNY Leonard. Both were slow
and unable to stand the gaff such as
the lightweight champion always
hands out.
The Washington times., 1923-07-20
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
CAN TT BE SOUR GRAPES?

1922 football campaign Baltimore
w began telling everybody in the world contened with
" Baltimore that certain date the greatest loot
between the Quanico Marines
representing the Third Area with head
the stadium
that three weeks following said game Baltimore
AND PRINTED boosting the game before
both branches OF the service and
the played in Balt