This problem is similar to the previous taxicab problem, only instead of five taxi drivers we consider nine persons who play positions on a baseball team.

Data from Previous problem

Five cabbies have been called to pick up five fares at the Hilton Towers. On arrival, they find that their passengers are slightly intoxicated. Each man has a different first and last name, a different profession, and a different destination; in addition, each man’s wife has a different first name. Unable to determine who’s who and who’s going where, the cabbies want to know: Who is the accountant? What is Winston’s last name? Who is going to Elm Street? Use only the following facts to answer these questions:

1. Sam is married to Donna. 

2. Barbara’s husband gets into the third cab.
3. Ulysses is a banker. 

4. The last cab goes to Camp St.

5. Alice lives on Denver St.

6. The teacher gets into the fourth cab.  

7. Tom gets into the second cab.

8. Eve is married to the stock broker.

9. Mr. Brown lives on Denver St.  

10. Mr. Camp gets into the cab in front of  Connie’s husband.

11. Mr. Adams gets into the first cab.

12. Mr. Duncan lives on Bourbon St.

13. The lawyer lives on Anchor St.

14. Mr. Duncan gets into the cab in front of  Mr. Evans.

15. The lawyer is three cabs in front of Victor.

16. Mr. Camp is in the cab in front of the teacher.