davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Atce to Referee Title BASKET Series Ball Players Soy Resist Pay Gut
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

7 EADING members Of the track
IL team of the boys department Of
the Y. M. G. A.. coached by
Gordon Law, include Sidney Leech,
George Hecht, George Moore,
Thomas J. Bingley, Cochran Fisher,
william Hermann, Roy Slater, Ray
mond Horton, John Goetz. Frank
Schumann, Porter Cross, Joe
Humphrey and Marion Jenkins.
Catholic University and Washing
ton and Lee may meet soon for the
South Atlantic basket ball title. Both
have made fine records, C. U. having
lost only two games out of IL.
Manager Clark Griffith of the
Washington ball team has announced
he will take SO players to the
Charlottesville training camp.
Marty O'Toole, for whom the
Pittsburgh bali team paid S22 500,
Is hold-out.
Officials for the Carroll Institute
10-mile run to be held under the di-
rection of Prof. Joyce with Capt.
sisting, include Dean, Montgomery,
Merkling.
Georgetown U. and Holy Cross
have arranged foot ball game here
for next Thanksgiving day.
George Washington and Catholic
University relay teams will oppose
In the G. w. games Field, G. Horn,
Daley and Hyde will represent c. U.
Capt. McManus, Lucas, Sullivan. c.
Horn and Grant also will perform
for G. U. in the meet to be held in
Convention Hall.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
MIXED DOUBLES ROLL
IN ALEXANDRIA EVENT
National Champs Head Field to
Shoot Friday-Husbands,
Wives in Tourney.

4 LARGE field Is expected 10 take
"A part in the Old Dominion mixed
doubles to be held next Friday
night ON the Alexandria Health Center
bowling drives.
Among well known pairs already en-
tered are Lorraine GULL and Freddy
Moore, national mixed doubles cham
pions; Billie Butler and Carroll DAILY,
Bronson Quaites and Ray Won Dreele,
Catherine Quigley and George Isemann,
Mildred Miskelly and G. G. Anderson
and Gladys Lynn and Bert Lynn.
The event has been sanctioned by the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress and
is open to bowlers of all sections. En-
tries will be accepted up to starting
time, pm. The fee is 50. A cash
prize will be donated by the Health
Center.
Thirty-nine couples 50 far have en-
tered the Arcadia's annual husband
and wife tournament, the first three
game set Of which will be rolled TO-
morrow night at o'clock, with the
final slated a week later. Entries will
be accepted up to starting time.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
WOMEN IN GOLF FINAL

PALM BEACH. Fla, February II up.
-Maureen Orcutt and Mrs. Opal S.
Hill, Western woman's champion, today
will play for the Florida women's golf
championship.
Miss Orcutt, Florida champion In 1881
and again last year, defeated Grace
Amory Of Deep Dale, Long Island, 3 and
2, while Mrs. Hill eliminated Kathleen
Garnham, 8 and /.
Miss Garnham was the last of the
sextet Of British golfers to remain In
the running.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Scores last night:
Community Center League.

Scores last night:
Community Center League.
Sholl's Cafe, 81; United Typewriter
Grays, 81.
Atlas, 26; Investigation, 23.
Mount Vernon, Al; Miller Furni-
ture, 81
Naval Reserves, "a; Anacostia Busi-
ness Men, 33.
Departmental League.
Post Exchange, SO: Naval Hospital. "a
State Department, SO; Bureau oi
Standards. 81.
Patent Office, So: Weather Bureau, 16
Boys Club League.
knights of Columbus, Is; Christ
Child, 10.
Independent.
Penn. Tires, 80; Central Lights, 20.
Northeast Boys Club, So; st. Johns, ~
Company F, "a; Grifdths, %.
Mount Rainier, 80; Georgetown, 7.
Epiphany, So: Rock Greek, IL.
Ballston A. c., ST; Fort Myer, Is.
Boys Club g.; Midwest, 90.
Games wanted:
War Department, A. G. O., five, for
Sunday with team having gymnasium
Call Manager Slusser at Atlantic 2520
Branch 1903, during the day.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Varied Sports
BASKET BALL.

BASKET BALL.
Local Teams.
George Washington. 81; Loyola of
Baltimore, SO.
University of Maryland, "a; st. Johns
{Annapolis), az.
American University, A; Lynchburg,
Eastern High, Al; Emerson, 81.
Landon, %; Episcopal "B," 10.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, IS; George
Washington Freshmen, SO.
Mount Rainier, SO; Solomons High,
Upsala, 20; Baltimore University, "a.
Davis Elkins, AZ; Salem, 40.
Chattanooga, AZ; Centre, 81.
Newberry, 40; Catawba, 81.
William and Mary, 80; Emory and
Henry, Is.
North Carolina, 80; Davidson. 2e.
South Carolina, 43; Furman, 20.
Wofford, 46; Presbyterian, 10.
Clemson, SO; Georgia, 20.
Birmingham Southern, 42a Mercer, 81.
Transylvania, 81; Georgetown (Ky),
19
Southeastern Oklahoma Teachers, Al;
Amarillo College, rs.
Oklahoma A. g. M, 81; Tulsa Univer-
sity. %.
Central Oklahoma Teachers, AZ;
Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers, 80.
West.
South Dakota, 81; Morningside, ~.
Denver Pigs, %; Wichita Henrys, 81
Southwestern. SO; Friends Univer-
sity, 10.
Western Normal, 81; Eureka, Is.
Illinois College, 50; McKendree, 26.
Midland. SO; Hastings, 49,
Huron College, 81; Rapid City School
Of Mines, "a
Michigan Normal, 80; Loyola, 20.
Marquette, 48; Wisconsin, 38
Tarkio, Al; Missouri Valley %.
Rockhurst, 27; st. Louis University,
81.
st. Benedict's, 80; Haskell, 26.
Emporia Teachers, so; Washburn, 40.
Wooster, SO; Akron, 26.
Ohio University, 3d. Marietta, 20.
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
National League.
Toronto, S; New York Rangers, 2.
Chicago, 2; Boston, l.
Montreal Canadiens, 6; Ottawa, 0.
Montreal Maroons, 2; Detroit, 2 (tie)
International League.
Buffalo, g.; Windsor. /.
Canadian American League.
Providence, 4; Boston, !. (Overtime)
American Association.
Kansas City, 8; st. Louis, 2. (Over-
tme)
College Hockey.
McGnl University, 4; University OF
Montreal, /.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Pants Enough for Cherokees
Shirts Would Be Torn Off i'm Ball Game Anyway
Say Indians Who Play Here March 8.

exception" He added, 'Even II we
did wear shirts they probably would
be ripped of us in the heat Of ac-
ton. Anyhow. we prefer going
native"
Following the Indian ball game,
which will begin at 2:30, will be q
lacrosse tussle bringing together
stars Of Annapolis and Baltimore.
Tickets for the double-header are
on sale at Spalding's main inaugural
Office. 1914 @, and all hotel news
stands.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
WILL SET RACE DATES
Illinois Body Will Hold Annual
Meeting Tomorrow,

CHICAGO, February II R).-Racing
dates for 1888 in Illinois will be allot-
ted tomorrow when the Illinois Turf
Association holds its annual meeting.
Under the law the season opens May /,
continuing until october 81.
Aurora, which suspended last Fall
after attempting to run in opposition
to Sportsman's Park, may not apply
for dates tomorrow. or may agree to
sell its allotment to Chicago track.
There will be no reduction in the
amount of the purse for the Arlington
Classic, richest 3-year-old race in the
world, according to General Manager
Carruthers of the Arlington plant.
The race usually has value Of $85, ,O0O
Evening star., 1933-02-17
IN BELLEAIR GOLF FINAL
Tallman, Who Eliminated Ruth
to Meet Dickerson for Title.

BELLEAIR, Fla, February IT R.-
D.. N Tallman of Minneapolis. who put
Babe Ruth out of the Belleair amateur
golf championship, advanced to the
final round when he defeated r. F.
Blauvelt, jr., Rock Springs, N. j., 8
and T.
Tallman will meet DR.. L. B. Dicker-
son of Clearwater in the final today
DR.. Dickerson defeated r. M. Mafitt of
Essex County, 5 and 3, in the other
semi final.
Evening star., 1933-02-17

)HEROKEE stalwarts, matched
in the Indian ball game at
" Central High School Sta
dium two weeks from to-
day, positively will not wear COM
plete uniforms As much has been
verified by the Inaugural Sports
Committee.
Manager Wi-Ii-Wah-Y -Tah
Of the Cherokees told the committee
that since the introduction Of this
competition we've played stripped to
the waist. This game will be no
Evening star., 1933-02-17
ANOTHER ROOKIE FOR CUBS.

CHICAGO, February IT R.-The
Chicago Cubs have signed another re-
cruit outfielder, Paul McCarron, who
spent part Of last season with the Al
bany-Reading club of the International
League. McCarron, q left-handed bats
man and thrower, started well for the
International League club, but failed TO
finish the campaign, due to an attack
Of influenza.
Evening star., 1933-02-17

THAT base ball scandal Of the
1919 world series between Chi
cago's White Sox and Cincin-
nati's Reds might have been
cleared up within a week after the
final game except for two things
base ball politics and the hard-flsted
reputation Of Kid Gleason, Sox man
ager.
Two days after the series ended with
victory for the Reds, Charles A
Comiskey, owner Of the White Sox,
offered a reward of $4,000 for proof
that any Of the Sox players had been
bought" That offer almost brought
immediate results and, perhaps, would
have, except for the entrance of poll
tics and Gleason's threatening fists.
A gambler in st. Louis, apparently
working with a New York gambling
syndicate, had come out OF the mess
with a loss instead OF gain. He
explained he wasn't taken In on the
first two games, which the Reds won
with ease but did get in for the third
game, which the Sox won because of
Dickey Kerr's great pitching. The
gambler claimed he had been double
crossed by the others, and was willing
to expose the whole thing for the
0,Oo0 reward, which would recoup his
losses.
So on the second day after the series
ended, Gleason, accompanied by an
official from Comiskey's Office, prepared
to paw the reward. went to ST. Louis.
Early in the morning they had a pre-
liminary talk with an associate of the
gambler. When Gleason heard from
this individual that the players had
taken money to throw games, his eyes
flashed and his fists clenched and he
felt and displayed an almost uncon-
querable urge to take the man by the
| throat
Evening star., 1933-02-17

after mid-season, when the team was
in New York, was summoned by him
to come to a well known cafe, fre-
quented by sporting people.
Ring Lardner accompanied me and
there we both heard something that
proved 70 be bomb a few months
later w4ep 1t was told to the grand
jury e oaceso.
.ext: Evidence Starts.)
(Copyritn4 1888. by North American Nvvs.
paper Alliance. mc.)
Evening star., 1933-02-17
BASKETER DROPS DEAD.

MERCEDES, Tex, February II R.-
Keith Ewing, 10. fell dead on a basket
ball court at the end Of the first pe-
rtod of a game between the Edinburg
and Mercedes High School teams.
Physicians said death was due to 4
heart attack
Evening star., 1933-02-17
.SEM|-PRO CUNTS
CLASH FOR TITLE
Aero Eagles Favored to Win
Deciding Game of Metro
Series Tonight.
ERo EAGLES and the Lustine

| 4 EXC EAGLES and the LlStlne-
~ Nicholson tossers of Hyattsville
| ~ will clash tonight in the second
game of a series billed for the
METROPOLITAN district ser1i-pro basket
ball championship, with the Eagles, l
up on their rivals, favorites to END
the series.
kin forward, who will be absent through
illness, undoubtedly will cause the Eagles
to be installed favorites when the
ouints clash at 7:30 o'clock on the
George Washington University floor.
Ronkin, former University Of Mary
land standout, has been one of the
mainsprings of the Lusnic machine all
season, and his loss is severe blow.
The Eagles two weeks ago annexed
the first game by 1929 score, win
ming in the last few seconds Of play.
In the Eagle lineup will be Joe Sweeney
and Ralph Bennie, forwards; Les Nc
Menamin, center, and Tubba Farreii
and Moon Evans, guards.
The Lusnics will employ Bozie Berger
center, and Frenchy Cohan and Bob
Wilson, guards. With the exception OF
Croson, who played at Duke, all are
former Maryland u athletes.
A preliminary, starting at $50 O'Clock,
will find Sholl's Cafe, winner OF 28
straight, opposing Terry's Service. Fol-
lowing the Eagle-Lusnic contest, Emer-
son Institute will meet the Washington
and Lee Freshmen. Emerson won a
previous game played at Lexington, Va.
.DEFEATNG United Typewriter Grays
- 81 to ~, Sholl's Cafe basketers
last night clinched the champion
ship of Section A Of the Community
Center League. The Cafemen finished
the league campaign undefeated.
Sholl's was in front, II to is, at the
half, but the Grays were far from
through. During the entire contest the
lead changed hands at least half a
dozen times.
Hal Kiesel, Sholl's center, who scored
II points, and Tony Latona, Gray for
ward, who counted 16 markers, were the
leading scorers.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
BROTHERS POPULAR
WITH SCHOLAST|CS
metropolitan Title Trophy
Given by Evening Star
fs.' Is Fancy Article.
. RREL ANDJoE MITCHELL,
arbiters in all the District
. high school champion
zL,~> L.Sy~1l La1I o1~o,e

~ RREL AND JOE MITCHELL,
arbiters in all the District
~ high school champion
ship basket ball games
for two years running, were
handed another important assign
.nent today.
The brothers will direct play in
the metropolitan Washington
finals, sponsored by The Star, to
be held next Wednesday afternoon
and evening on the Tech High
court.
With the appointment of officials,
arrangements were completed for an
event which will bring together Cen
tra of Washington, Alexandra Of Vir-
ginla, and Bethesda Chevy Chase and
e Hyattsville of Maryland, with public
high honors Of greater Washington at
> stake.
THE youngsters will battle not only
i for a championship, however To
the winning team will 20 one OF
the finest trophies ever awarded high
school quint >s2re and each OF its mem
bers will receive a gold watch fob. all
presented by The Star. The trophy Is
silver likeness of basket ball, about
regulation size, adorned with several
small silver statues. The ball rests
upon q square, black base, on two sides
of which stand couple of statuettes
Of basket ball players. On top Of the
metal globe is O victory statuette. A
brave showing 'twould make, young
fellahs, in anybodys trophy case!
Yes, sir. one look at that trophy and
the least ambitious basketer leaps for
stardom.
But from all accounts, the incentive
Of a fine trophy and medals is not
necessary to put snap in the play of
the four teams to engage in this tourna-
Of only three games-two in the after
noon and the final at night.
THE matinee will get under way at
i o'clock, which ordinarily would be
inconvenient for many of the lads
who have supper at a conventional
hour, but this difficulty has been OBJ
Waited The players, coaches and at
tendants of all four teams, or many
as desire, will be guests of The Star
at buffet supper in the Tech lunch
room. 1ne 4sOClOck StdII WAS dITdllSco
for the convenience of the Maryland
ers who will be in school until o'clock.
Coaches of the teams to play the
night game Will see to it the boys don't
set too fast pace at the grub counter.
The stock of Bethesda Chevy Chase
as metropolitan title contender is
on the boom today following a victory
over the George Washington fresh
men, at Bethesda, 35 to 49,
A LTHOUGH the score was close, the
IA Lelanders showed to exceptional
advantage. Fighting spirit saved
the day for Bethesda Chevy Chase
when the collegians put on a strong
finish
Dick Nichols, with IA points, was
high for the victors, and it was no nov
city for Dick to supply the scoring
punch. He merely maintained the
average which has made him the lead
ing point getter of the Montgomery
County series, which Bethesda Chevy
Chase clinched the other day by
swamping Damascus, 1910. The sum-
mary of the triumph over the Colonial
yearlings:
Evening star., 1933-02-17
C0L0NIALs SWIM TONIGHT
Hope to Get First Win at Expense
of William and Mary.

George washington swimmers. beaten
by close margins In all Of their four
meets thus far will try again tonight to
break into the victory column when
they engage William and Mary's
at o'clock.
Judging from past performances Of
the competing teams George Washing
ton stands better than an even chance
of winning. for both teams lost to Vir-
ginia and Delaware, with the Indians
making a lower score in both instances.
Evening star., 1933-02-17

Wise men have found a way to
keep their hair and keep it good
looking.
Vitalis and massage-the ia
nous Vitalis 6O-second work
out-do the trick.
Twice a week, give your scalp
and hair vigorous workout with
Vitalis. Your scalp wakes up.
Natural oils are restored. Circu-
lation quickens.
Loose dandruff which leads to
falling hair is checked. And your
hair, when properly brushed,
takes on a natural lustre-good-
looking but not like patent
leather"
Start your 6O-second Vitalis
workouts today and watch the
improvement in your hair!
Evening star., 1933-02-17

Comiskey Made Sacrifice.
A MOTHER Spring was approaching
n and nothing had been accom-
plished to dispel the rumors Of
crookedness in the world series. But
both Gleason and Comiskey were con-
vinced some Of their players-and they
knew which-had been bought"
During the Winter meetings Of the
magnates, Gleason went to Comiskey
with an all-important question.
Boss" he said. do you want to get
rid Of those players? I have looked
around some and know we can trade
EN- and get some good men for 'em." )"
Comiskey'S answer was quick and
final and represented eventually tre-
mendous sacrifice. When the inevi-
table exposure arrived, Comiskey him
self suspended the players and they
represented at least $250,000 Of hts
assets and their loss ruined all chances
for pennants until another strong team
could be built up Such a team hasn' t
yet been built up, more than a decade
later.
However, the answer of the Old
Roman to his manager was made with
out hesitation: mo. Well keep them
and handle the situation ourselves"
I'm glad to hear you say that" was
Gleason's reply.
Seven of the eight players were back
with the White Sox when the season
of 1920 opened and they were there
until late September, when the explo-
sion came. Chick Gandil refused to
return. He simply retired, probably
foreseeing what was coming.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
SOME OLD SCHOOL
RIVALS TO BATTLE
Continued From First Page.)
Summary
- ~kA.~
Emerson tS7:

their attack, put on steam in the closing
stages.
SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Summary
IandOn
GALLAUDET JUNIORS WIN.

% Gallaudet Juniors, Is surprised surprised by by
the Sophomores, 1913 The Sophs
rallied after trailing at the half, 5-13.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Totals. 1S 541 Totals. :. 16

7 ANDON'S quint contrived a 1919
IL win over Episcopal Highs "B" team
on the latter's court.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Base Balls Blacklist Cloud
$4,000 Reward
articles hitherto undiscIosed in
cidents the 1919 World Series scandal)
BY JAMES cRUSINBERRY.
Comiskey Made Sacrifice.

one of the guilty players break down
and confess.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Politics, Fear Check Exposure.


CLEASON'S career in base ball as
" player had been one in which men
righted all wrongs with their fists.
However, he controlled himself in this
case and agreed to the wiser method OF
having the exposure made in the form
Of an affidavit before attorneys.
The gambler left, promising to re-
turn with lawyer, but he never came
back and couldn't be found. One re-
port was he had been intercepted by
agents Of Ban Johnson, president Of
the American League and enemy Of
Comiskey, the report being that john
son desired to bring the scandal to
light himself. The other report was
that the gambler feared Gleason's
wrath. An attempt at immediate ex-
posure failed.
But this didn't stop the efforts OF
the scrappy, but broken-hearted man
ager of the Sox team. although Co
miskey found that base ball politics
generally interfered with any of his
Investigations. 1t was IL months later
that the exposure came about. In
the meantime, Comiskey had spent
thousands of dollars of his own money
investigating, while Ban johnson spent
something like $4,000 of American
League money in his efforts. The two
men, in the midst of their private feud
worked separately and the efforts and
expense Of both were wasted, because
| the exposure eventually was brought
about by the simple method Of making
Evening star., 1933-02-17
On Edge During 1920.

hTHAT season Cnat was on the
w White Sox team! There were
seven players on the outfit who
weren't even on speaking terms with
the rest of the squad. I made several
road trips with the team. The two
factions were plain. They were to-
gether on the ball field, but never
they were close to fights in the club
house and on the field. One day, one
of the players now suspended had q
verbal battle on the field with Ray
Schalk.
Come under the stand and I'll
knock your block Off" he said to
Schalk.
why not do it right here on the
field in front of the people in the
grandstand," was Schalk'ss snappy
comeback "You wouldn't dare"
At that instant Gleason stepped up
IN front of the player. now under sus-
pension, and said: you lay hand on
that fellow and I'll lick you SO badly
you'll never play ball again.
No fight occurred.
I had written a story about one Of
the suspected players. a story that was
meant to break down his morale and In
the club house that day he remarked
III IuS pteoeuce oi Ciie Juliet players
and Gleason that he proposed to punch
me In the nose.
Gleason heard the threat and came
back with this: "You think that story
hurt you? Say. listen. could tell you
stcry right here and right now that
| would make YOU jump out Of that
| window"
| All Summer Gleason worked mces-
sanity for some tangible evidence OF
! wrongdoing in the world series. Finally
Evening star., 1933-02-17
MOUNTS SCORE HEAVILY
Register SO Points in Swamping
Solomons High Quint.

Mount Rainier High tossers rode
roughshod over the Solomons High
quint, 1922. Glynn, Bellman and
Click were the siege guns for the
Mounts
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-17

Totals LIB 9 35 Totals -. .16 1 SO
Referee-Mr. Morris tBethesda).
Evening star., 1933-02-17

Uses four tubes: n
$50. 247. 257. ass.
Splen did tone
speaker In hand
som g ca binet.
Complete with oil
tubes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-01
GALE " D A K

Monday
Woman's Auxiliary 43O o'clock
Meeting of Temple No 90, Pythian Sisters at $50 o'clock
Parents Christian Club o'clock FL Salvador church
Weman Missionary Society Of First Methodist will
ct { o'clock
Peoples Methodist church will serve
supper in Sunday school building
Tuesday
Beard of directors of Woman's Club at o'clock
Business meeting Club at o'clock in club house
ladies' Aid Society of Ley Memorial church
4 O'clock = sN ~ "
Robert Perry Chapter Order De Moays meeting o'clock
Degree of Pocahontas will usual hour
World Friends Club and Bible Wesley House at O'Clock
Junior Boys Club meets Wesley House at 7ocock
Phlanthropc committee of
beginning at 10 o'clock in club Division street.
Wednesday sss
Primary Boys Club at Wesley House 4 o'clock
Young Peoples League at Wesley House o'clock
Dinner sale under auspices Fleming Street Meth
odit church Pyhan hail. Fleming street. beginning at III roL
Thursday
Weekly recreation of
&C 8 o'clock in Sunday school $500
Sewing classes q Wesley at o'clock.
Young Peoples Chorus rehearsal at 1880 o'clock
Fleming Street Methodist church.
Friday
Girls Club of La Trinidad church = 1 O'Clock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-01
new PLYMOUTH
SIX DISPLAYED

The new De Luxe Plymouth
Six, latest development in the low
price field of the automobile
world, is on display today at the
showrooms of Cato and Navarro,
Inc, on Duval street, according to
an advertisement on the front
page of The Citizen today,
Mr.. Navarro states that these
cars are ready for delivery; two
of which have already been sold
and delivered. He is extending
an invitation to the public to
come and inspect these new cars.
The De Lux Plymouth Is lower
and longer than the Plymouth Six
and has wheelbase of 1i2 inches.
1t may be had in five body
styles, namely, the four-door
sedan, two door sedan, rumble
seat coupe, convertible coupe and
business coupe.
The new cars are available in
many different colors at no extra
cost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-01
Visitors Are
Returning Home

Francisco Veliz and Mrs. Mary
SignorelIi of New York, who have
been spending an indefinite stay
here, are returning to that city
and will leave over the Oversee
Highway tomorrow. Mrs. Sig
norelli was formerly Miss Mary
Sanchez of Simonton street, and
will be accompanied by her three
children, Ralph, Tony and Louis.
Before going to New York, the
party will motor to Tampa for a
brief visit with Mrs. Signorelli's
father, Jose Sanchez, who is con-
fined to a hospital in that city.