davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
INDIAN THORPE
LOSES SPRINT BUT
Wins HIT CONTEST
Giants Get Final Practice in
Exhibition Game With
PhillieS.
BATTING ORDER.
,SpsolAi 70 rl,s Evenins WORLDLY

tspscal 70 rl,s Evening WORLDLY
POLO GROUNnS. NEW YORK. Oct.
6,--Ths Philiies helped prepare the
Giants for the worlds series here this
afternoon when they played the Ma
tionai League champions In an exhibi-
ton game, Manager McGraw gave ma,
exercise to every member Of his string.
both regular and sub
Larry Doyle and Fred Snodsrass both
dispelied all fear that tI.ey would not
be able to play against the Athletics.
Both Giants went through a lively
practice and neither showed the least
signs OF lameness.
The Giants wore their old travelling
suits this afternoon. Richard Marquard
giving out the tip that his teammates
were going To show real class to-inor-
row In swell uniforms.
As a little preliminary 20 the game
members OF both teams INDUCED In u
miniature neld day for the benefit OF
the crowd OF $500 falthfuls The first
| event was q ioo-yard dash bet ween Jim
| Thorpe. olympic hero and sometimes
| ballpiayer, and Hans I>obert. the Phil
Hes fast third baseman. LObsrt stole
homo ahead OF the Indian In the fast
| time OF 10 rs rsronds for the distance
Thorpe finished In great burst OF
speed, but could not overtake the flying
Iobert, and he came over the plate q
foot behind the winner
Jim Thorpe was the crowds fayorits
In the fungo-hittins contest. with Mar
Quard, Tereau. L,E,erue PaAkert and
Mayer as contestants, The Indian made
good for first place with "a monster drive
of +Ot feet out 20 the centre field stands.
| Lobert won the around the -baAe race
from four starters In fifteen seconds.
Cooper OF the Giants was second in
Is 2-6, McGraw sent out all his regulars
In the exhibition game.
FIRST INNIN9-Knabe filed out TO
Murray, Doolan singled to right. Byrne
hit into a double play. HerKoG TO Doyle
to Merkle No Runs.
Thorpe batted for snodgrass and
fouled to killfer. Doyle flied out TO
Paskert Fletcher got base on balls
and scored on Burns's double 10 left.
Doolan threw out ierzog. one Run.
One Left.
SECOND INNING--Magee was called
out on strikes. Miller flied out to Burns
l.uderus filed out TO Thorpe No Runa
None Left.
Murray flied out To Paskert. Harley
filed out to Paskert. Merkle Med out TO
Miller. No Runs. None Loft.
THIRD INNING-Paskert flied out to
pvrns, Killifer died Out " Thorpe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
AMONG THE GOLFERS.

The entries for the women's national
championship at Wilmington next week
and the pairinss for tho qualifying
round will be announced Tomorrow
afternoon by John Reid jr,. the secre-
tary Of the United states Coli Associa-
ton. II Is probable that = representa-
tive field OF American women golfers
will be on hand when the championship
begins next Monday. prepared 20 10
their utmost to keep the title In the
United States. Miss Dodd. who won the
Canadian title Saturday; Miss Gladys
Ravenscroft and Miss Mabel Harrison
will represent Great Britain. An inter
est!ng fact In regard TO the tournament
II that II will be the first national golf
champ! onship of any kind In this coun-
try to be played south OF Mason and
Dixon's line, The imaginary boundary
between the North and the South In a
stones throw to the northward Of the
Wilmington links.
Two Of the autumn series OF one DAY
tournaments Of the Women's Metropoll
tan Golf Association win be played this
week. To morrow the women golfers
will meet on the course OF the North
Jersey Country Club. and on Thursday
the Salisbury course will be ths scene
OF the competition.
Robert white. Of the Ravisloe Coun,
try Club, near Chicago. considered one
OF the most expert greenkeepers In the
United states. has been engaged by the
shawnee Country Club to take entire
charge OF the Delaware River course
II In understood that the ananctal In,
ducemsnu are nattsring. White Ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
RESULTS AT LAUREL,

FIRST RACE--S!x furlongs.--Three.
year-oids and upward Bat Masterson,
lN GHalsey). q to !. 2 TO I and even,
won; Sir Alvescot. 100 (Gentry). 10 to !,
to and to /. second; Luria, 100
(Rightmire). Ii to /, 9 to and 3 to I.
third. Time. LA 1-5 Americas, Glenn
Beachey. Nimbu. Chiffon Queen, Joe
Gaitens. Compliment. Fred Levy, Az
terslow. Edith Inez. Nello and Ancon
also ran.
SECOND RAcE-.For Niles and geld
ings; two-year-olds: five and half
furlonGs. --Stromboli. III IT. McTag-
sarp. to 4. out and out, won; Addis
NJ. I'D uiutwelD. to 2. to 10 and out,
second; Unfurl, Toe (Wolfe). 60 to l. 6 to
and to 3, third. Time. 1907. Marter
Joe and Stellata also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-ol and
upward; selling: one mile and one-six-
eenth.--Blackford,l los (Nathan), 4 to s,
to and out. won: Bonnie Eloise, IOa
u. McTaggaro, d. to ]. ] to 2 and out,
second: Napier, liz watts. 70 to I,
TO l and even, third. Time, Les 4-6
Fred Mulho.land also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-y ear-olds and
up: handicap: selling: one mile and sew
enty yards.-MontressOr. 81 q. McTax-
gart). 7 TO l. 3 to l and 8 to 2. first; Ell
wah. 90 (Deronde), ~ to I. 8 to and 4 10
1, second; Or, Dusnner. 100 Is. Davis). 4
to I. 8 to s and to 10. third. Time,
iS rs. Jawbone. Guy Fisher. Star
Gaze. Working Lad also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; three year-olds
and up; six furlongs.-Armn, lot
(Byu7ie), to I, TO and even, FIRST
Dynamo. 100 q. McTaggaI't). 6 to /, e
to . and to 8, second Homecrsst, lOG
DavieS. to l. 3 to and to 6. third.
Time. LII. Bob Lynch. Miss Momen II,
Cleopat. Goldwos. Mlndinette. Schaller.
TobOrah. Premier. MOisant. Berkeley
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06

been at Ravisloe since lse. and will
take immediate charge at Shawnee. He
Will continue his efforts all the year
round.
At Knollwood on Thursday the Metro-
politan Advertisers Golf Associate IL
scheduled to hold It's fall tournament.
The advertising men have been in the
custom Of holding two tournaments each
year. tho first In the spring and the
second In the fall.
William 8. Silkworth won the l2-inch
sterling silver golf ball contain ny a
decanter and six rlasses. presented by
Charles +. Berner and Louis Il. X.
White as a prize FOR the ringer" COM
petition. running from June | TO O,to-
Der !. at the Glenwood Country Club.
S!kworth's score was 70 for elshteer
holes There are fifty-three contest
ants. For some time Il. II. Tobey led
the list, with GO. but Sllkworth finally
brought HIS total down to that point.
and arrangements had been made to
Slay % ~ uA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
BIRMINGHAM WINS
WYKAGYL GOLF TITLE,

r V HermIngham won the champion
ship OF the Wykagyi Country Club yes
terday when he defeated Al V. DANES
up and to 10 at NJ holes. Bsrming.
ham. whose record for the course Ia
the same as Jerry Teaverss. had all the
better Of his match. and won with q
bigger margin than was anticipated.
In the final round OF the second six.
teen. II. u. Zimmerman won from X.
&. Dsacker. y up and I 90 NO, and In
the third si1tssn nnal. a. Il. Luhman
defeated l.. G, Goetting Z up and 6 to
play Tho second and third sixteen~
were at II holes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
Highlanders Finish in Seventh Place
in American League After ALL
ST. Louis Has 7WO TaiLenders.

Hghianders finished League
after ALL The Browns
Maps In their double header
hirelngs OF entitled
the feather medal this
finished
League respectively The Giants
Athletics
half Phies while had six
the promised
things before the
Cubs beating Thorn third showing
coming from last place NTH landing Dodgers
the Maps were hi.
disappointmens The worlds champions
' '
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
BALL PLAYERS CAN WRITE
SPECIALS" THIS YEAR.

No ba'ebail player or manager may
write for the newspapers after the
present worlds ssriex but those with
contracts with newspapers signed
prior to Sept ~ may go ahead with
their writing this year. This was the
decision reached by the National Base
ball Commission Thu, afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06

buster Elionsky, the nineteen yea old
2d5-pound New London youth. swan
with hands and feet manacl led from the
Battery to within half mile OF Coney
Island yesterday. The feat. which was
accomplished IN 8 hours 70 minutes,
probably has 10 parallel In the history
OF aquatic sYiisy~ments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
Beecher Easily whips Martin.

Willie Beecher. the Aggressive lAse
Side light weight. judging By the hattls
he waged against Johnny Martin q ne
Garden A. C. Saturday night, 70 - Oooa
as ever. Beschsr gave his oppoasa4 a.
awful whipping. nearly knocking AlR
out In the first ana eighth rounAs. u
was only Martins gamsnsss that GAvsG
him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
Princeton MQrUeLs
At Strength Shown bu
Team Against FOrdhan1

UP 70 points against Lebanon Valley, she
ousht 70 anord q better test Of the Tiger
team this coming Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
PhiLLiEs THINK TESREAU WILL
De hARpeST FOR AThlETics.

Inc fnNIles. most OF Nhom nave
picked the Giants TO win. say that Tes-
reau will he the toughest proposition
that tho Athletics will have TO face.
III the big fellow has good control"
said Otto knabe. second baseman ~
the Phillies. last night. "the Athletics
VIII never be able to hit him with any
degree Of success. All during the sea-
son ne was the hardest man for US to
MI when he wasn't wild. l don't mean
By this that ! think him greater
pitcher than Mathew son--Matty Is the
Dcer OF them all--but I mean he won't
allow many safe hits. Most any CLUB
can make hits Off Ma:ty but they can't
make runs lie has mad enough expert
snce In big games to have something
In reserve any time he is backed up 20
the wall. The Athletics will hit Matty.
all right. but they won't do lot OF
scoring. They may find Tesreiu a little
Wild. and II they do will make some
runs. maybe but not many hits The
,Rube will he good any time he starts
Among those In a position To have
any knowledge on the subject 1t Is the
general opinion that Chief Bender Will
Ditch the opener for the Athletics
After him will come the veteran Eddle
Plank. II the assignment of pitchers
10 80 that Plank and Marquaid are
pitted against each other In The second
game the fans viii see the creates:
southpaw duel ever waged.
Eddie Plank Is now thirty-nine years
1old-seven years older than Matty-an
Il 10 extremely doubtful That he can
pitch more than one good game In a
, week. His arm Will no; stand too
much work. Bender IL very much In
the same predicament. but on the
Sndian's nrst time out the fans may
expect one OF the greatest exhibitions
OF pitching the game has ever seen.
After those two games Connie Mack .
trouble will begin. lie must rely upon
eha wkey. Brown. Bush or Houck for
VIII depend largely on that selection.
Among the players in the American
League Shawkey Is regarded AS the
greatest young pitcher In that orSani-
sation. still they realize that no mat
ter how good IA youngster may he dur
tns the regular season, he IL bound to
De an uncertain quantity In a worlds
series. Take the case Of Tesresu last
f0l. for instance. He held the Red
eox hitless for six innings and then
vavered enough TO lose ths game At the
0uish. The same thing happened to
Aarquard his first time out against the
Athletics two years ago. Last seas m
the RUDE had profteG By tho former
experience and won both the games in
which he appeared. In very few IN
stances has a youngs,er been OF great
service 10 his team In a big series
I. BABE" Adams and Hugh Bedient were
the exceptions
Carol Brown Ia one OF Mack's best
,ysshy pitchsis aud Oh account VI his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
MATTy OR MARQUARD WILL
PITCH FIRST Of BIG GAMES
McCraw CiUes His Players Final Lecture for To
Mouovs 7ussie and Says He Is Pleased
WIN Condition CT Pitchers
BIZ BOsen0n BXigey.

John McCraw had n meeting OF his
team in the clubhouse this morning
and put them through short prac-
tice behind closed gates. He has not
seen the Athletics play and will not
until the two champions line up for
the first game Of the big fight to-mOr-
rev. The Giant manager has never
believed In advance observations on
. team that he expects to play
against. He always has preferred to
rely on snap judgment-meet the
emergencies as they arise. One thing,
though, he impressed upon the Giants
to-day. and, II they keep II In mind.
more good will have been done than
. week Of watching the Athletics on
the field.
IAN want you to remember" he
said to them. ia that one bali game Ia
just the same A. another. whether II be
played for the worlds championship or
10 get into the first division along In
July. Play against the Athletics Just
the same 40 you would against tho ~.
Louis Cardinals. and that is all there Ii
70 " Just 10 In there and play n resu-
lar game Of baseball. and you will fnd
the results FAR more satisfactory than IL
you allow yourselves to get all worked
uD because there 10 n big title and a
lot Of money at stake
The little manager OF che three tine
champions says that he does not know
who will pitch against his team to.mor-
row. and that II II not causing him any
large amount Of worry. "We haven't
been bothered about who was going to
pitch for the other side all season." he
said. And ] see no reason why II
should upset u now
The Giant MANAGER In even In doubt
a. TO who will pitch for his own club.
The chances are that II will be Mathew.
son. but that 10 not 1t all certain. The
nrst two pitchers will be Mathewson
and Marquard. but In what order has
not been decided. II 10 known that Nc
0saw would rather have Marquard pitch
~ the Polo Grounds than at Philadel-
phia. but at the same time he would
like to have Matty work In the opener.
The preAsnre OF the old Master In the
diSACW1 would 70 . long way toward
settling the nerves Of the team for the
ssriss. with Matty pitching they al
ways feel secure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06

I GOODNESS under fro IL was believed tina,
| ne would be worked In the series in
preference to either Sha whey or Hush
brown wrenched his knee some time
ago. however. and has never fully 70.
| covered
Grapevine Information does not coun,
Tor much at best. hut throughout the
colony OF players here for tho big game
there Ii persistent rumor that Bush
II 10 be the dark horse" Of the Attn.
letics. This young fellow won thirteen
games and lost seven during the season
but Mack doesn't pick his men on
records any mor' than McOraw does.
Bnsh In wonderfully courAgeous
pitcher and likes the going when II 10
NOT. In many WAYS he has the charac-
ter!stics OF Otie Crandall. Neither OF
them knows the meaning Of nerves. /"
ana they can step In and pitch as wen
when the bases are full In n close game
as when there are two out and thar
team ten runs ahead.
Houck. tho other Athletic yonnRster.
has q wonderful record. but for soms
reason Connie Mack 10 not figuring On
him at all. lie has won ffteen ano
lost four. q record equal to that OF Al
Denarea. II IL pretty safe 70 cay.
however. that Houck will not start .
Tame In the series
The town Ia fun Of baseball people.
and ~ an early hour thi. morning there
was renewal Of the Oft heard rlamor
FOR reserved seats. In way u II hard
To understand this extraordinary de-.
nand for reserved seats. especially when
II n known that any one can 20 TO the
grounds and get n s. seat. unr~served.
Tomorrow with lots leas trouble than
trying TO got a sent In the reserved
section. Yes. and they are better seats!
The seats were all distributed twsntv
four hours ago. and there 10 no usC 10
worry about those S.OO0. There will he
S.oo on sale at tho ticket offfcea At the
ground every day all day ions. ana
that should bs enough for all There
was plenty Of room last year. In fact
the Brush stadium has never been taxed
to Its capacity nj q wNr980 series
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
LIKELY THAT MAT1V WILL
PITCH OPENING GAME.

Judging from the order In which they
Aavs worked during the last ten days
Il 10 very likely that Matty will pitch
the opener tomorrow. that Marauard
viii pitch At Philadelphia Wednesday.
that TesreAu will pitch at New York
Thursday and that Matty will come
back for HIS second game Friday, II
Msruuard gets In for . second game,
which he undoubtedly will do. this
means that Demaree stands little chance
Of getting In unless one Of the others
blows up or . pinch hitter 10 sent In to
relieve one Of them.
NcGraw 10 Immensely pleased over
the condition Of his pitching stan. and
that has inspired him with much con-
hdsnce In the ultimate outcome. Matty.
MarQuard. Tesrenu and Dcmar-e are In
better shape right now than At any
time since the season began. Tesreau
10 particularly strong. and II IL being
freely predicted that he will be one VI.
the heroes OF the big series
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
FIGHT FOR P. 0.
APPOINTMENTS
WILL COME ToDAY-mANY WEST
WRGINiANS WILL BE AZ
FECTED BY DECISION.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-The Re
publican fight for the confirmation Of
President Taft's 1900 appointments
now pending in the senate will come
10 head tomorrow when a Republi-
can caucus viii be asked by Repub-
lican leaders to blind it's members TO
a continuous session behind closed
doors in an effort TO break down
Democratic opposition.
The caucus has been called osten-
sibly 10 take the proposal made by
the Democrats for joint committee
10 weed out the Taft appointments
and select certain ones that shall be
confirmed. n is understood that
prominent Republicans will submit 20
The caucus q proposed plan by which
the members would blind themselves
To attempt TO hold the senate continu.
oCsly In session until the Democrats
could BE- forced 10 give way and per.
nit general consideration OF all ap-
Iointmcnts
II Is believed tonight that many OF
the Republicans would not agree 20
Tho suggested plan Since the Demo
cratic fight against the Taft appOin-
tees began. number Of executive ses-
SONS have been held. but the Demo
Gratis have kept up a general flibuSter
ara have prevented action on more
Than three of four nominations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
RENEWAL OF WAR
Is NOW EXPECTED
Roumania Is Pressing Her Claims On
Bulgaria And Has Placed Order
For Guns.

LONDON. Jan. 27.-Thc special
committee appointed by the Balkan
pleniTotentiaries drafted note today
notifying the Turkish pelenipoten-
tiaries that they propose 10 break OF
the peace negotiations. The note WAS
submitted 10 the Balkan delegations.
which held no meeting today. In
stead. the delegates gave "A luncheon
IN celebration Of the SAINT dav OF
saba. the patron Of the Orthodox
church
The note as drafted is very brief
" reminds the Turks that since Jauu-
ary .. the siftiugs ~ the peace con
ference have been suspended. without
lurksN making any move toward
ihcir resumption. while events in CON
stdhtinople are the best proof that
turkey. answer 20 the demands OF
the allies concerning AdriduOule and
thc Aegean Islands will be negative
On this account. unless the Turkish
delegation has fresh proposals TO
make the note points out the allies
So" no alternative but definitely 10
break on The negotiations
The Servian OK premier. " Nova
kovitch. will give luncheon Tuesday
90 honor ~ Tho other delegations af
ter which meeting will De- held for
m" purpose az examining the note.
Thus another day will be- gained be
Ccontinusd on Page Elsvsn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28

blny
ln an effort To- ovcrshadow bis pres.
ont dimculfi"s with his war record
''u'ral Sicklos sent the following lot.
''r io sheriff hamburger. as the
county oihc'r was preparing to exc.
cute 10" order of the arrest of the
aged veteran for the conversion Of the
state monument commission funds
Dear Friend hamburger
Perhaps it will interest Won fo road
The inc'oscd pamphlet. boz which Won
VII 500 from Lieutenant General
James L0ucsfreot that 7 won the rrcat
and decisive battle of Getfyrhurr and
mat Lieutenant General sheridan
arrccs With t.ouC.troct
h i"w moments after tho ehoriW
h1d received The communication A..
i'rn'f Daniel T. HAYS. counsel for tho
E"n"raL called at the shsrin.s office fo
dI.''t. tlc matter of bond U1vs aid
h' ihnurlf hc could rcf hondernau
poo t fr" hours. and th" sheriff acrrrI
tnIf il satisfactory bond was ohtafner
ho would not remove tho general from
DIS home ou FIrh avenue. huf would
serve him with notice ~ arrest and
l'i Tho bond co into immediate q
feet
Tho generals wife had delivered as
an uiiWItum o. promise fo come fo
her husband aid for the full amount
OF th" shortage. t13000. ON tho cordt
tion that Miss Wimcrdirr. who has
boon tho generals Iouf ckcercr Tor
fourteen years. leaves the house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28
JIM THORPE A
PROFESSIONAL:
CHARGE TRUE
MUST RETURN OLYMPIC
TROPHIES HE WON.
Greatest Athlete of All Time
Played Professional Base
Ball In the South.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-James
Thorpe. the Indian athlete and Olym-
pic champion. today admitted that
charges OF professionalism brought
against him were true and formally
retired from amateur athletics.
Thorpe's confession was contained in
letter TO the registration committee
or the Amateur Athletic Union which
met today to investigate his case.
The letter admitted that Thorpe
had played base ball for a salary on
a professional team three years ago
while student OF the Carlisle In
dian school. but that on the same
team there were several northern
college men who were regarded as
amateurs and Thorpe did not realize
his participation was wrong. Thorpe
added that he did not play for the
money he earned but for the love of
the game.
Thorpe's Winnings.
Thorpe's winning of the PentathIon
and Decathlon events at the Olympic
games in Stockholm and later his
wonderful performances which won
for him the all around championship
OF the \. \. L.. at Celtic Park last
September has stamped him the most
marvellous of all around athletes OF
modern times. In addition his PROV
ess as football player had earned
for him last season by unanimous
choice of leading sporting writer's the
position of half back on the annual
All-American foot ball team.
All the prizes and the honors which
Thorpe has gained since 19O9-the
date from which his standing as n
professional begins-must be trans
ferred through the officials of the
Amateur Athletic Union to the men
who finished second to the Indian in
every event. This will mean > tro-
phies and points won in the Pentaih-
Ion and DecathlOn must be given
(continued on Page Eleven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-28

th" veterans free lom Mr. U7vs
brought DO fo DO" sherin'e Office and
th'y went to General SickIes' Finh
avenue home during tho afternoon
We'll General" tho sheriff erected
Dim. ltH hii ~ formal business to-
day You know hay" Co serve YOU
With th"s" lHi"rs Im sorry have
to do fo. but D have no choirc
'It o. aU rirht General Si,kIce 70
piled. Tossing tho unopened order and
complaint ou his library table YOU
aro ou" OF The best friends I've got
sheriff
They placed tho bond before tho
general and hc signed 90 in nouine
hand
That handwr.tiur B.. NOT so bad for
f man who more than o. wears oI,I
hfrIn.' hr commented IL cost fU.
5000 fo r'f flis bond
There Waa a frp of g. .s owing the
county for service of fhr papers Cen.
oral Sicklrs summoned Miss Edith
w WIImrriIuE. Die huu-skser.r. fo rrt
" rIo rlur into Tho room with nor
bands fuU ~ prruir.. trimmed Du
rur and scattered them over fhe floor
The general assisted iu picking fhem
up When th" .hrrI0 loft General
SickIca shook hands With him aud rc.
urN'd DDS declaration ~ friendship
The Issuance nf tho bond makes DO
unnecessary for tho ahoriT to pi4ro
General Sictlrs iu th" Ludlow street
iail ar ho feared Saturday hc mirht
have to do Tho shcriT said thia
afternoon o., Thought the case would