davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
'JERkED AWAY
FROM SISTER
ON DEATHBED'

"He jerked me away from my
sisters bedside when she was dy-
ing. He tcld me to go to bed and
leave her alone. ! will never for
get the look Of startled wonder
ment in my sisters face as l was
torn away from her. She died two
days later, and my husband be-
came angry at me because / cried
over her. He said that he didn't
cry when his mother and father
died."
Such was the statement of Mrs.
Mae Forbes of Puyallup, who took
the witness stand in Judge Chap
mans court today in her divorce
suit against l.. ID. Forbes, a Puyal-
lup carpenter, and swore to start
ling instances of alleged cruelties
on her husbands part. She de-
clared. that he had abused her,
beaten her small sons with his
clenched fists, and forced her to
neglect her own sister while she
was lying on her deathbed in the
Forbes home.
Il had to leave him, finally, be-
cause life became unbearable,
testified Mrs. Forbes. ION the
Christmas morning before left
him, he made me get out of bed
when / was sick and bake hot bis
cults for him."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27

Returning home at s o'clock
today from his work as night
porter at the Donnelly hotel,
Bert Smith, colored, 2543 IL Ia
coma avenue, probably fatally
stabbed John jefferson, colored,
whom he declares he discovered
visiting with his wife in the kit
chen of his home. Smith made
no resistance against arrest and
freely admitted that he at
tackled Jefferson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
Chinese Sues
Chief LOOMS
For $4,000

Is the sworn testimony of a
Chinaman worth AS much as that
Of chief Of police or a city de-
tective?
An entire venire of Jurors Is
being questioned in Judge {. NJ.
yesterdays court today as to
their preference I'm believing the
oath of one or the other. Two
jurors today declared that they
could not believe the word of a
Chinaman and another said that
he would he prejudiced against a
police officer. They were all dis
charged.
Sues Chief LOomis.
Harry Gong, a Chinese of Port
land. is suing Chief of Police A. p.
LOOMS. Detectives Price Recob
and A. G. Brown, and Officer II.
V. Hill today fof $10.050 damages
for alleged false arrest. One of
the hardest fought trials in the
history of local courts is expected.
Gong was arrested Is months
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27

ago by the three police officers,
who believed that he had come to
Tacoma to operate a gambling
game. lie was held in jail four
days on charge of vagrancy, and
then discharged after a jury had
tried him. Gong asks the dam
ages for loss OF reputation in the
community" and injury to his per-
son by being held in Jail.
Alice Samee Cop?
Each Juror was asked today
whether he would believe the
word of a Chinese or a policeman.
Many declared that they would
hold each equal to the other.
Venireman after venireman was
excused today, and 1t is expected
that the jury will not be obtained
until tomorrow.
Attorneys Browder Brown and
G. j. Langford represent Gong.
Chief LOOMS and his officers are
represented by Attorneys Frank
Carnahan, Robert Evans and Ho-
mer Bone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 81.
Some Of the Washington soci-
ETY. girls go in for dancing, some
are devoting their time to char
ity, but Miss Dorothy Mason, one
OF the navy debutantes." has lit
tie time for anything but foot
ball.
She is the daughter of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Newton Ma
son and Washington has been
her home for many years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
COL ORED Man
SLABS RIVAL

II did it to protect my home,'
Smith told the police. II told
jefferson he had been warned TOR
the last time. Then ! used my
jacknife."
The wounded man was cut sew
eral times on the head and in the
back during the struggle. whicn
wrecked the kitchen of the Smith
home. Jefferson was taken TO
the County hospital. Physicians
say he cannot live. Smith is held
in the city Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
Missing Lover
Still Absent

Captain of Detectives ID. o.
Smith reported today that no
trace had been found of Harry
Richards, the bridegroom at a
Gig Harbor wedding. who came
to TACOMA on the day before the
nuptials and disappeared.
No further word has been re-
ceived from Miss Elizabeth Rig
nall. who made the report of her
missing lover.
ut is indeed strange case,
but hardly think anything has
happened to Richards said
Capt. Smith today. He probably
changed his mind about getting
married, or got cold feet"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
CT ever Move
Is Frustrated

PARIS, Nov. 27.-Tunneling
toward the British line, German
salpers are reported to have
been nearly successful in their
plan to mine the English trenches
and blow up thousands of their
defenders. The sappers were din-'
covered at work yesterday aud
driven out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27

WHICH WOULD YOU BELIEVE, cEINANAN OR POLICEMAN?
Let Uncle Sam Do IT,!

Not dollar for oen dollars necessary for defense!
Such should be the martial policy Sam
The Times takes the position that congress prompt
y take the initial making defend itself
against attacks
This nation believes peace acquisition of more
territory by Yet open attack upon any preense
by of the world thereof are to believe
such reliable experts Admiral Dewey Wotherspoon
In writing the United States among naval powers In
fact ranks still lower those best posted know present
most fatally underestimate Importance Mines submarines air.
craft and mobility through use OF autopower.
Because of mines and submarines tremendously peponderan
naval powers of Great Britain France
destroy a single Ist-class German walShp
The aircraft and practically operations
in the field.
AS to all these things perhaps submarines the martial
authorities of the world know that the United almost to
hungry nations earth that have first
business With the largest seaboard of ALL haven't single
and haven't experienced equip present made
quae ships .7lt'a ~
Panama canal of the Of Western Hem
phere against nations that terroryand we
are foosh relying upon the peaceabeness and
nations to do it. fi.l4 =.
depends largely upon the pre-
y his promoter and protector. !,
There hasn't been time since Eve first ADAM when
weakness not finally irresistible strength
e that make rans and opportunity that makes the
berry.
The Times organ believes that Uncle Sans present
attitude IN the midst OF the general upheaa glorious notwsand
that bystander considerable the kso
hat flying around But like VIGOROUSLY rich storekeeper
puts his money and Jewels his front window and
wide at night Events aloud warning to put himself
and what ne has IN state of complete protection
Not dollar for ofense but all defense
This should be the motto congress should provide
for all the naval increases and unbiased
experts Ten dreadnoughts necessary great
ward the department of aviation laying UNEQUAL
LED naval bases at San Francisco San Diego and Puget
uon natlon OF peace because on is hopeless!
Uncle Sam should build his bateshp guns his own
submarines, air craft mines and naval bases!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
Mexican Peace
Again Sought

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. OF.
Negotiations for peace between
Carranza and Villa, which all of
Mexico's fractional leaders are
said to desire, are again in prog
ress, according to state depart
ment advices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27

. Fire apparatus from four !.
3 downtown houses was called Z.
. out at 8 o'clock this morn ::
. ing to entinguish a fire in q
o an ice wagon. Z
T. An automobile delivery
Q wagon of the Olympia Ice
. company caught fire at 10th 4
. and Pacific avenue. through 4
. an explosion in the engine. 4
q The blaze was speedily ex- ]:
. tihguished. 4
= =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
bRUTES ADD
new TERROR
TO BATTLES
ny w. II. NEvIsoN.

IL
('y messenger to Athens and mail O Sates.)
PETROGitAD Russia, Nov. 2Dusk bringing a of
holies Red Cross slowly picking
where vicious battle fought earlier light icy
snowforerunner of the terrible Polish
slipped and fell trench
were the their all scanning
the ground closely In hopes OF rescung the dying.
what that" asked chief sharply seat AZ
the rens beyond the forests
emerged low sinking shadow, moving
whitehead EARTH made all the ghost the paor
The chief surgeon peered through his glasses
not distinguish what made
shadow, obloueIy
stopped short Then
He'd Cross the Widest conjunction
which these battle
fed "a
The dashed
"woive cried the dischargfng they
lneared the - 80
Wolves they Long hairy Russian wolves starving
the dark frightened
them they had OF
onged hunger to devour the wounded.
Under the rattle OF backn
the wOods-but they
TN the ground horribly
chewed to pieces by The OF famslhed
nearby leaned wounded
pack With his right keep
him.
That
hospital In Petrograd and interviewing him there
going
tell, there
Russia, In fact all Europe with In
find them Of
FARMS they have terrible
Not only the dead are their food, ut the dying.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
DOES A TURKEY DINNER
AFFECT 'EM ALL LIKE
THIS, WE WONDER


Neatly tucked under the outer
door of The Times office, a will.
ling slave found contrib this
u. m. and he staggered into our
own little nook with the same,
and laying it upon our mahogany
cscretOire, chuckled: "Hcre's a
rcast; bet you don't print it,"
AIeck, you lose your bet. We
do print 1t, for It is not at all bad
dope. Here IL is:
THAT TIMES POETRY"
When dark the sky,
And sad the heart,
Aud deep the sigh,
AND gloom athwart,
Prithee assuage
And scan the page
OF this rank stuff
Twill be enough
To give you ease
And make you wheeze
And sadness quick,
= And make you sick.
'Twere better far
A stomach jar
Than soul distrain
Or mental pain.
You'll pity him
Wh0 writes the rhyme,
And think how much
-You'd like to clutch
His wizen'd zap
And shut 1t up,
And from the pest
Give others rest.
NOR BooL."
Come again, Nor Bool!
BOTH WAYS OR ONLY
RETURNING?
William Jones has Just re-
turned from the Calfribs neigh
borhood. He was accompanied by
cow.-Mount Carmel, Ill, Reg
lister.
EAST! NOT HERE
B. v. DIS
Breeze
Freeze
6neeze ~sa.
Wheeze
Legatees.
MORE BLOTS ON
CIVILIZATION
Near-white sox
Ladies' party" boxes
Jorgonettes
Musk cologne
Plain clothes policemen
Tom and Jerry
Z Newspaper office cashiers.
~
ga 4
3sl{98@@
Good Afternoon!
O. X. CHESTNUT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
TALK ABOUT ROOMS!

- The Daylight Special of the !.
C. r. r. is doing big through
business these days. On Sunday
r. Is Bailey went to Vinita, Okla,
using the special, as also did DR..
and Mrs. Butler, going to st.
Louis.-Gibson CIll) Enterprise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27

Charles b. WEIGH, the W. k.
journalist of here, once had n
taste for printing our poems In n
fireside journal conducted by
Willie Hearst for which error in
judgment he has since been suffl-
GENTLY punished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27

DR.. Bertrand w. Shaw once
committed the 'orrible crime of
inycnting class yell for the med.
studies in Tufts college, Massa-
chnsetts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27

Percy Tyler started wearing his
hair parted in the middle at the
dlge of four.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27

Ellis Lewis Garretson wears
the fuZziest hat in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
6,!vvssI!. t..
n 'yLOOKlN'
$A,0N

AFTERMATH!
= Dyspepsia tablets.
Turkey hash on toast.
Warmed over plum pudding.
Making up lists for Christmas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
BATTLING THE SKELETON |

Rev. Delmer Trimble, the new
pastor of the First Methodist
church. came from Portland,
where they called him the "P. I.
Barnum of the pulpit"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27
OH SHUCIxS!

D o 90 O @ o o 9 8 0 o o o o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-27

BOTH WAYS OR ONLY
RETURNING?
William Jones has Just re-
turned from the Calfribs neigh
borhood. He was accompanied by
a cow.-Mount Carmel, Ill, Reg
lister.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
salem Gun CLUB
TO HOLD NIGHT SHOOT

The Salem Rod. Gun and Yacht Club
at Salem, N. j., is one Of the live OF.
ganizations in the Eastern States, and
every season comes out with something
new. novel and startling and the Off
GERS OF other sporting organizations
look at each other and say now why
didn't someone think of that before
The latest stunt pulled on by the
Salem Club was TO perfect system OF
lighting so that it is now possible ~
hold "a shooting tournament at blue rock
targets at night Some of the members
have been quietly working on tho
scheme for several months and a pri.
vate demonstration was given before "
few representatives of the leading
manufacturers and shooters last week
and proved very successful.
The Salem Club has decided to hold e
big tournament on Saturday evening,
December II.
A large number of the best profess
sional and amateur shooters In thd
Eastern States viii take part in the
program and squad of lady shooters
will contest for a special prize.
William II. Harris, vice-president oi
the club, who has spent a lot Of time
in perfecting the scheme, will be glad
10 meet the shooters on that date and
explain in detail the system OF lighting
and how the plan is conducted, and best
of all, there is no charge and he has No
part of the system 70 sell. He is glad
TO advance the interest of the sport
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
GENERAL SPORTS
CHERRY And WHITE
Will BEGIN PRACTICE
O'TOOle Calls Candidates
Tonight at the Friends
Gym

TON" O'Toole, manager OF the Will
mington High School basketball team
for this season, will issue his first call
for basketball men tonight, and to the
delight Of all a large squad will re-
port at the Friends School gymnasium.
The initial practice will be Of the
lightest sort, chiefly composed OF
passing and handling the ball. Many
of the new men will show much FORM
and it promises to be a good race for
the first team jobs, disregarding last
years veterans.
Those of last years winning five to
report are: Captain Blickle, centre;
MAT" Donohue and Gilbert Craig, for
wards, and O'Toole, guard, the only
ones lost to the team being ex-Captain
Keesey and Erney Wilson. Mat Nc
Guigan and Donnelly, who hail from
West End, are two of the most prom
ising forwards to report. Their eye
for the basket and floor work makes
them strong bidders for position at
forward. Harlan Palmatory and
"Sef' Cooling are two of the most
promising pivotal men. Palmatory
showed his calibre as a basketball
player when he starred in the Y. NJ.
c. A. League last year. Cooling. the
former Friends School star, will make
a strong bid
Herbert Dunlap. the new physical
directory of the school, will coach the
Cherry and White quintet.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
N1GHr Owls To PRACTICE.

The Night Owl football team will be
ont for practice tonight in order to get
in trim for the game with Newport Jrs'
on Thanksgiving Day. The following
players are to report at Second and
DUPONT at Z o'clocA; Rash, McCreai
Crawford. Shewbridge, Burns, Haggie
Hetzler, Wilhelm, Mccullough, Daniels
Coulgain and j. Wilhelm.
Captain Haggie says that his team
will have hard tussle. for both teams
are running a close race. The Owls
have won four and lost one game this
season. The club will organize bas-
ketball league tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18

strides in the boxing circles Of late.
Johnnie Burke and Larry Rigney are
putting up a wonderful brand of basket
ball for the Company C team, of Dover
Both boys have been piling up big
scores.
Nobody home but the hall rack. and
that's on the way out.
Dineen is playing a great game al
forward for the Red team of the Pion
GERS. He also finds time TO draw
few two-pointers in the Brownson Gag,
now and then.
Leo HouclS, the Lancaster middle
weight, outpointed Kid Wagner Of
Wilkes Barre, ON Monday night at th'
Lancaster Sporting Club.
Kid Finney, the local tar baby. il
bowling for some bouts. The kid Il
willing TO take on any of the Philadel
phia cracks II given the opportunity.
Harry Baker expects to appear befor
one OF lhe thlldueipnia uHht ciuna n
the near future. Notwithstanding tn
fact that he has not worked in th
squared arena lately, Harry continue
to do his daily training stunts.
Mickey Mcvey, the star Concor,
Heights end, sustained beautiful
sinner in last Saturdays fracas
Mickey is one of the hardest footballer
seen on local lots since the palmy day
Of Tony Hauber
Steve Smith, Concord Heights full
back, OF the boy with the grunt, is o
ever plowing through the line for sub
stantial gains.
The Y. M. II. A. basketball team wo
its opening game and is now on th
road for more victories.
Basketball circles will suffer a bi
blow with the absence Of the crac
Brownson team. 1t is said that tn
"big five" viii not get together thi
year. Come on Eddie Rimlinger, %
some "pep."
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
tWrltten for the United Press

written for the United Press)
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S-war, closing
of stock exchanges and business COM
plants apparently can't hurt Ameri-
can sports. The Worlds Series
grabbed of a share OF first pages
from the war news, football has gone
on with a whoop and every other
branch Of sport is booming.
Among the winter sports, hockey
and basketball teams are now tun-
ing up and a big year is promised
throughout the country Boxing is
going strong in New York and other
towns where the limited round bouts
are staged regularly. Preparations
are already being made for the in
door track season, and an eye is be-
ing kept out for the outdoor work
in the spring.
The Panama-Pacific Exposition
managers are banking on their ath-
letic events to turn out a complete
success. They have a schedule which
carries through from February to
October and more events are to be
added.
A list of athletic events already
arranged for TIE Panama-Pacific Ex-
position have been given out by ]. J.
McGovern. assistant director of ath-
letics. Almost every branch of sport
is included in the schedule, and those
that are not represented will have a
date assigned to them before Nc
Govern finishes his work.
The list Of events is as follows:
/ February 22-Amateur Athletic
| Union basketball
March 26 and 27-Amateur Ath-
letic Union gymnasium champion
ships.
March 2s-Pacihc Association
wrestling championships.
April 5-State of California inter-
scholastic track and field champion
ships.
April and 1O-Pacifc Coast inter
scholastic track and field champion
ships.
April 70 and 13-Far Western
wrestling championships.
i April IA and 15-Far Western Box
ing championships.
i April 16 and 17-Amateur Athletic
1 Union wrestling championships.
i April % and 24-Pacific Associa-
tion boxing championships.
J May and 3-San Francisco Pub
lie School Athletic League day.
May and s-Panama-Pacitic In
ternational Exposition boxing cham
pionships.
May and 9-Pacific Coast college
track and field championships.
May "a to 29-Panama-Pacihc In
ternational Exposition fencing.
June 19 TO 26-Pacifc coast tennis
championships.
July 2 and 3-Pacifc Association
swimming championships.
July 10 and 17-Panama-PacifiC
|, International Exposition tennis cham
pionships.
July II to 14-Army and Navy (Pa-
, ciic COAST track and field cham
pionships.
July Is to 29-Publio Schools Ath
letic League and Interscholastic cham
pionships.
July 10 to 2t-Swimming and watel
polo championships, Amateur Ath
, letic Union.
July 30 to 31-Far Western cham
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
PICK ALL Stars
FROM SOCIAL LEAGUE

The Social League, the youngest or
ganization in the city, has turned out
some promising material for the 1915
season.
McKenna, the Rockford twirler.
leads the pitchers. with 10 wins and
1 defeat. Farley, OF Wildel, was the
only man TO outclass him by besting
him in a great pitchers battle.
Nichols, OF Wildel, Is the best of all
around man. having pitched, caught,
and played the out-field.
Malloy is the strike-out king OF the
league. having breezed "a OF Waver-
ly's batsmen In ten innings.
The All-Star Social League team
follows;
catchers-Pauley wildei; Fergu-
son. Rockford,
Pitchers-Farley, wildel; McKenna,
Rockford.
Infield-First base. Hall. Pastime.
Second base. McCullen. Pastime.
Short-stop. Dunn. Rockford. Third
base, Kaln, Wildel. Sub-infielder,
Ruff Maple Leaf.
Outfield-Left field. b. Nichols. VIII
del. Centre field, Manager Straw
bridge. Wildel Right field, r. Straw
bridge, Wildel. Sub-outfielder, Smith
Wildel.
Second Observation-Disclosures
Bluebell; Davis. Maple Leaf: Ross
| Pastime
/ Infield-First base. Duffy Wildel
/ Second base. O'Neill. Rockford.
( short-stop. Gray, Maple Leaf Thir'
/ Gtth a la
fielder. w Nichols. Wildel
Outfield-Left field. Donohue, Rock
ford. Centre field. Cunningham, Way
erly. Right field. Carney. Rockford
Sub-outfielder, Hull Pastime.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
Some Sidelighfs on The Sporting Game

pionships-track and field and mara
thon.
August 2 TO 4-Panama-Pacihc In
ternational Exposition cycling.
August 5-All-round champion
ships-First day. dumbelI and weight
lifting.
August 6-Junior Amateur Athletic
Union track and field meet, second
day, dumbell and weight lifting.
August Senior Amateur Union
track and field championships.
August 9 and 1O-National relay
championships.
August 12-Tenmile run, seven mile
walk, tug of war.
August 10 and 14-Intercollegiate
championships, Panama-Pacifc Inter-
| national Exposition.
August II and 1S-Decathlon, ten
events.
September to s-State of Cali
fornia tennis championships.
September 6-Penthalon, FIVE
points.
September 9-Pacific Association
track and field championships.
September 13 to 1S-United States
soccer football.
September 20 to 22-Irish sports
and pastimes.
September 25--Marathon race.
October to 9-Panama-P Pacific In
ternational Exposition lacrosse cham
! piOnships.
October IL to 16-Panama-P Pacific
soccer football championships.
October is to estate of Califor-
MIA championships, basketball. box
ing, wrestling, swimming and track
/ and field
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
MOMEN ONLY no SID BOUT.
~ The United Press.

By The United Press.
KALAMAZOO. Mich, Nov. 1S.-A
four-round boxing bout between Joe
Mandot, New Orleans, and Hal
Stewart, Fort Wayne, Indiana, two
lightweights. will furnish a precedent
in sporting circles this afternoon for
women only will be admitted to see
the scrap.
Two sporting writer's are staging
the affair in order TO convince the fair
spectators that there is nothing bru-
tai in boxing. Admittance will be free.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
WISCONSIN SAILORS
TO tackle OLYMPIA

Furman G. Cole. manager of the
Olympia football team. has arranged
for game between Olympia and the
Batt1eship Wisconsin eleven at Front
and Union grounds next Saturday af-
ternoon. The naval squad has lost
but one game out of six this year and
is said to be the best coached team IN
the navy.
The q. S. Connecticut team Will be
here on Thanksgiving Day. This team
defeated Olympia on October 81. by
20 to n score.
On the Saturday following Thanks
giving Day. Olympia will play the
Colwyn team of Philadelphia. This
team held Paschall TO a tie recently.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
A. o. u. w.
MANDOT WINS OVER SAVIOR.
" The United Press,

by Inc United Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 1S.--Joe Mandot, Of
New Orleans, was declared winner
over Milburn Saylor, of indianapolis.
in their twelve round bout at the
Atlas A. c. last night. Mandot's style
of milling took the crowd and
throughout the bout there was plenty
of action. Saylor is not the boxer he
was, having changed his style COM
pletely since his former meeting with
Mandot Both respected each others
ability and only by steady, cool work
did Mandot come out with the de-
cision.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
The "T" in George 7. StaIIings
Stands for "Tweefy," Honestly


All long sport referred him George
Stallngs. the out
stand for Te
"TweetyGeorge Twee
Sangs a nickn either II the they
through life He admits il
Tweey he for things his life sangs
will be handicapped he is by the name that
that is a to umpires
will out OF
"Tweetyg" We have only suspicion