davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-03-05
BERGFELD AND DAVIS WIN.
Victories Place Them In Final Of
squash TOurnry.

=" II. Bcrgfeld and II. Davis reached
o. 'lual round IN the Glass A division
o ne Ncw York Athletic Club handicap
S lash terais tournament yesterday by
winning heir seni-tinal round matches
II straight games Bergfed playing
from plus | defeated Dr. +. Echeverria.
plus 8, al l7-li. i5--s. and Davis.
scratch. doWned W n Putnam. plus 3.
- li--ln lis. The summaries
''a.5 \. THIRD Round--W VI. Putnam.
- 2. defeated j. Whitmnrsh. scratch.
III - " II. Berl!eld, plus de-
'etirl = :. bsnnls. scratch, l5--l., l5-l; (;
Davis. scratch. defeated u Il, Handy
"a. . =. ii.-ll. l:-le.
''-.nsl Rouri-B-rsfeli defeated Dr.
t't-rr'I. p.Is >, l7-lt lis. DAVIS
'.i.l'.i rI'naW. i5--lo, Us.
--r l.. second RoGni-A {. Seeheck
sfttrH. l.;. - W. : Sh.ehan. plus ;.
ii- -" ,--f. is-lc. Dr. II. J. schwartz
p9s a. defeated .. g Cattus. scratch.
u i'--'. : Z Handy. scratch, de-
fsa''4 J GRIMM. scratch, l5---7, l5--a.
The sun., 1916-03-05

National League sluggers who aspire
70 batting leadership will bc pleased TO
learn that President John X. Tener of
their circuit is taking official steps to
guarantee a uniformity Of diamonds
throughou, the parent major oreanlza-
ton, Al their recent meeting the Ma
tionaI League club owners voted 10 have
competent engineers inspect all the play
ing fields with u view tn having all the
fines and distances of the diamonds
made uniform
President Tcner Intends 20 go further
than this. lie viii see her" tfrcr 40 abuse
Il. made in tho custom Of building up IN"
nitchprs' boxes Certain ground keepers
nave taken such liberties that IN many
pa,,s the pitching rlihbcra are on yeri-
,able hills Home pitchers got used to
these in seventy-sevcn days but visiting
pitrhers. and hatters too. arc placed at a
distinct disadvantage,
President T1ncr wrote all tho club
presldents Of tho National League yes
terdsy ON the matter lie said In part
This survey should be made after the
The sun., 1916-03-05
ST. NICKS DEFEAT
HARVARD CLUB TEAM
Victory Practically Clinchc>
Amateur Hockey League
Championship.
HOBBY BAKER THE STAR

Bosro%. March +.--By defeating tie
Harvard Club hockey team 20 h.-e
Tonight tho 81 Nicholas team rrac,i-
cally clInchvd the championship Of the
Amateur Hockey League. The Boston
Athletic Association sever, which has
had pennan; aspirations and il In sec-
ond place, will only be aDe to tie the
Santa Claus men II they succeed IN
defeating them IN New York mex, sat.
urday night.
The visitors played a fin" game Tonight.
Baker was there with all his speed "a: 4
-leyerncSs. md most OF the tImc i:
took two Of the Harvard mon to gc'
the puck away from him when IL. mad.
his lightning dashes.
His goal during the second half was
unusual. Clinord Went over to check
him and as the pair came together both
:"ll. Hobcy delivering an accurate drive
as he went down
There was considerable rotrc hu,ss
during the second naif. Won Rernuth
vas PIT of the ice for Illegal checking
and Cia:'!n received = penalty for rough
.ug Ba.,rr. 'oN vas out Two minutes IN
tn. 6rst half for tripping.
Harvard crowded 81. Nicholas all the
time. Carnochan doing some fine wo *
IT his station, tweu'y-T.ine stops being
credited to HIM
Fills made tho first goal In a tr.ae
less than four minutes on a pass from
foN. and jus, before the half closed
went down the rink alone and catching
harvard mapping scored again. Hicks
made Iiarvard's only tally on = pass
from Phillips after ten minutes play ~
the second half and Baker Gagged half
A minute later. Ellis made the iral
The sun., 1916-03-05
CHURCH AND INMAN
WIN 1T PALM BEACH
Defeat Shafcr and ThrOck-
morton in Tennis Finals
After Four Sets.
POOR START FOR NlCTORS

VAIN REACH. Fla. March i.-tieorge
II Church. who retained the singles
.hsrrlor.hip Yesterday in his match
With Irving Wright, to-day won the
doubles Anal with Fred e. tnman Of
Ssv York. meeting q. &. Shafer of New
York and Harold Throckmorton Of
r.llzateth. y T. Tho match went four
.c.s. s--f Ct. 6--4. 6-i.
A; n. start the -Shafcr
,o-,bination go, the drop on the win
ner- ard kept It until the second set.
They had a lead of c--i with their
scr,c This was really the turning
noint ~ the match. Inman and Church,
however, broke through their service
ard soon had their own game going
.rd a lead of s.. and from this point
on never were headed
lnman who seemed nervous at the
s.art. several times netting the bali. be-
gsn 90 improve In his driving, and
'hurch 30 put more force into hts
ground strokes. while he also became
more sever, overhead. For the rest Of
IN. match they kept the losers on the
defensive
IN the third church and inman played
with gre s,or accuracy and a good deal
~ speed. preventing Throckmorton and
Shafer getting their game going. and
by keeping up these tactics they won
dllte handiy az 6--3. After the rest
1e last So. started with Shafer and
Thro~knlor,pu serving and they go; a
cad n the frs; game of S0--love and
<o--ii only 10 throw up the game after
0sing two points or long rallies and
'so sinsshes tina; went out. After this
Church and Irnar ran quickly TO "A lead
cf i--iovs when Shafer won his ser
Vice game. making it ii
Th, winners co: the last two games
on lnman's and Throckmorton's SER
wee. ~. tHnl game being long deuce,
n witch church served the winning
point ty a beautiful smash.
~ the four Church was the mos.
hrl,ian, and spectacular. Throckmor-
'on AT times was very erratic and ne
made plenty Of errors. Inman played
very hard and was fine the las; three
sets. Shater vas noticeably the stead
les, ot the four
The mixed doubles proceeded through
the semi-iinals M-s. Rawson Wood Of
New York and craig Biddle of Ph!la-
ienh'i defeated Miss Ethel Carhart Of
New York and Maurice Roche Of Tux
edo s--3. 6--2 Mrs. Tom Carnegie of
New York and John 9. Phipps. New
Noik. defeated Miss Hilda Holmes OF
New York and Douglas Paine OF New
York. 6--i, Go.
The sun., 1916-03-05

PuILArELrHn Mrca i--Co,nells
wrestling team Won from tho InNerst,
of Pennsylvania mat men Tonight IN
N"ichtman ilHll hv score of 33 to q
Cornell gained thrcc falls ana two de-
c.sion' 10 one fan ana one decision for
I"nnSHlN HlN,uia. II" meet marked tho ~
turn Of Mix horl2as 20 the mat The
big ';,s'ck won IA" only frll for prnusyl-
Nau,a 10y throwing Snyder of Cornell IA
! minute II seconds In the h,avyw. irn,
class, Capt, Miiiiran ~ fcunsylvin'a
rlincd Il ,ieC's'uu over l'0st uf Cornell III
N" 10 r"und class after six minute
.AtrM ncrlOl
The sun., 1916-03-05
B0WLERS START TOURNEY.
Sixteenth Congress Begins With
:JG Teams Entered.

'o'r'l. ohio. March I TIM long
tfid ~ 'l, biggest entry list in history
~ ~" American Bowling Congress, I56
cams. pesHn tonight when the six
teen,h annual tournament of the con.
-frss onvuei Harry Harper. president
~ TO.-.I, bowling Association, and Con-
-''s~ President r.. F. Ryan OF Detroit
cert tic t''St balls rolling down the
s.-y-
70 riay hv the 93l Toledo teams and
som %. CTi.sco's @33 teams The tour
'FW"r' vii last rear, -four weeks. with
'"a''- from - far east as New Haven
a. 'ar ".t' a. Denver competing
70 '.r }'fuuO rrize money.
The sun., 1916-03-05

grounds have been prepared IA all re-
siScts for championship gaines. In which
preparation especial attention should he
gwen the letter and spirit of section OF
kuic ?. which requires that the pitcher y
piat. snail be not more than fiftecn
inches higher than the base lines or
nome plato. and that the slope from the
pitchers plate to every base line and the
nome plate shall be- gradual
After your playing field has been laid
out in all respects to conform with this
diagram and rules YOU will see to 1t that
" ~ so permanently maintained"
The sun., 1916-03-05
NEW HAVEN CONQUERS
CRESCENT A. c. SEVEN
Behind. 2 TO I. at Close Of
First Half. II Triumphs
by II to Z.

NEW HAVEN. March +-The New
Haven Hockey Club put a crimp IN the
fast going Crescent \. =, team Tonight.
beating tho New Moon seven by a score
or II To :. In the fins, half HefternaH
scored Two pretty goals. which with a
goal by Smith gave the New York club
a lead of 70 l at the close of the period.
Th. New Haven team came back wi;a
a rush In the las, half tying the score
and having the lead every few minutes
~ play ani.l in the last two minutes
Wilkie and lyman cut loose with four
goals In quick succession. The latter par
gay. as tne an exhibition Of hockey a.
ht, been seen In New Maven The
lineup,
The sun., 1916-03-05
HANDICAP BEATS SID LESLIE.
lie Finishes second to hyde In
Cltsubcth Games.

fhrzABErH, y. j.. March -. W
HYDE of Sew York, runn.u'l unattached
won the soO yard hand.clp. tHr feature
event OF me a''lD'r meet h,ll 10 the
state Armory tonight under the auspices
of the singer Manufacturing Company
and the New jersey National iuarl
sidney Leslie OF the Long Island a G.
started from scratch and finished second
Tn. time was AZ So
Harry Horn. |rooklNu unattached
won the mile walk with J rcarnan.
New York \ G., r,oori and II. II. klusr
Long island A. G.. third. Til" mllr relay
went to the singer y, e "f 'his ritv
i'm 3:5o 1-5. The Central Railroad \ 9.
was second aud th" Mtrcoui \ A. 'h'rd.
The sun., 1916-03-05

\Cw i'ErNsv vl'h, y, 4. Marc g.
Sew Yorh ni,crsit, defeated Rutgers
IN "A gymNHr'}c meet hcrr Tonight D., =
score "f 80 'o II. N,c ols was "A hcay,
scorer fpr the Winn"ts, with a total OF
eleven points, aUi Crcu,r was Il cloac
s"cond, with uiIc. \ triple tic rcsul,cG
IN tumbliHg between Ramirez and .;il-
loon %: New York University, aud
Eleockcr of Eu'gera.
The sun., 1916-03-05

AMHERST. Mass. March A.--Anh"rSt
lost 10 the University of Pennsylvania
swimming team tonight by tho seo'' OF
81 to % Amherst WAS greatly hand'-
capped ny the loss OF capt, Michigan,
who was ill., In sensational relay
r.c. Amherst broke tho college record
hy thrce-,it,hs of a socond, winning
IN ,he fast tim, or / minute iS 80 Soc
ond- Lehman Of Penn broke the record
for the Dung" IN thc Amt"rS' TANK
winning ihr event with u dive of II
feet. I.rmchc starred g." Amherst
The sun., 1916-03-05

p,rrsIdEG, March r. Johnny ILL
bou.. fca,hcrwclght CHAMPION, defeated
Johnny Roy, the loca' champion, here
to. nigh, in six rounda I, was "a i1s'
bout. Ray made tn" better start lie
earned IN. houors iu ,hc FIRST round and
draw I'm tho -ocond, but the rhnmp,"r
came back with = rush In IN" thsd and
by using a right upporcut had the loca,
nrh,,,. rruvgy ot tHc nuH"h
The sun., 1916-03-05

AMirEhSr. Mas, March t.. tuhcrst's
basketball team defeated Williams. io
iu -. i"-n cht NmuVrst was IA. first
60 score and haNi,''~ Wrr, nadc h. raujI
succession until gt the ,ud Of the ilrs;
half Amherst wa lendIuG by II score
IF - I" ., Wldmayc''s ilaylng was the
feature OF Amherst's WORT.
The sun., 1916-03-05

Billy Gibson. manager of Benny Leon
ard. and Eddie Patterson. dir, ctor OF the
destini"s OF Shdmus O'IIrien. posted for
feits of 5000 each yesterday for the
weight and appearance Of their pugi-
lists before the Harlem Sporting club
March II.
Meanwhile Benny is strictly concerned
with the work In hand. a ton round en-
gasement with johnny Dundee ut Madi-
son square Garden Wednesday night.
Shamus O'Bricn should not worry Leon
ard greatly II the latter gets safely by
Scotty Nontcith's m. al ticket
The sun., 1916-03-05

ASSNroLl-, N'l'N w. lf'n'' '"n
rnincd u swimming victory FROM the
Noyn Academy IA the 'p'd t1uh tuis
AFTERNOON 10y - 10 -. The result de
pcndco upnn the points n'"it'I IA the
r.l,y race. thu meet resulting 'u u III,
at o., If IT was allowed 10 c"uu' fly"
points a. the other cNcu'9. Ait'r some
argument nu extra point was gwen
Princeton for the event. All Of iho
eycuts bu, the plunge w"r" contested
closely.
The sun., 1916-03-05

We want no sick men to help train
willard" said Jones finally.
But he's not sick now" ccuntered
Blumenthal. Hes ready 20 start
training again Hut he should have a
few days to get into shape to do him
self justice with the big fellow. Tell
you what III do, You give Reich till
Saturday and I'll chop the price TO
$500"
Done" said Jones. And A. Reich
was added 10 Wizards camp,
Moran returned from White Sulphur
Springs in excellent physical condition
and fine spirits lie has spent the last
six weeks building up. He weighs ap-
proximately 205 pounds and hopes 20
go into the ring the night of March %
at almost that figure.
II feel strong as a horse and ready
for the fight OF my life tomorrow" said
Moran upon his arrival. "But I realize
that can put in "A profitable three weeks
boxing with "A lot OF good big. fast.
strong fellows. You see. ! have il on
Willard in some respect. He has had no
fight within year or since he beat
the Big Smoke. | have had a number
of battles under my belt meanwhile 7
need less boxing than jess to put me
right,
Though heavier than ! usually scale
in the ring am hard as iron and do
not believe after the rugged outdoor life
of TIE last two months that mnasium
work will pull me down great deal
Certainly the extra weight gives me TAR
greater hitting power and apparently II
has impaired my speed in no manner
I'm anxious to get down to real brass
tacks-the boxing end Of my training
| can promise a merry time OF it for the
big fellows at Dal Hawkins's the next
tr. Werks."
Moran Intends to crowd his camp with
the biggest opponents he can hnd. Al-
ready he has John DAILY OF Pittshurg.
VINO stands six feet six as well as BART
ley Madden In all probability Andre
Anderson also will Join the Moran stable
Wllli. Lewis, who trains Moran, will
toust with him daily
The sun., 1916-03-05
COLUMBIA LOSES TOO.
IL Blnnkcd Like Vale and TiRrrs
ny city A.. {. HnndbaII Team.

The C!ty a, C. handbal team de-
e. at"i Columbia Yesterday afternoon rn
~. formers court with the same ease
that II turned back Yale and Princeton,
ttr rnal score hing ! to q. In twenty.
me matches played against the three
colleges the club team has not lost "A
ctrn'. IN, best match Of the meet was
the doubles between NJ J. Daub and H.
Soss ~ the city \ G., and 7. kuhlc and
y Stern Of Columbia. Tho latter pair
N,rinted hard in the rrst game and had
'lcvcn points before its opponents mado
! tally Then the City A. q. men
marched straight through for 81 points
Columbia led In the second gamc only
again 10 tc surpassed ard defeated. ~
70 ~.
The summaries:
Suglre-N J. Dauh. c.;y \ c. defeated
L. Arones'ue Columbia, .i--s, 2i--6: :
T. stern. CITY \ G.. d.tcated ". Golemhe,
Columbia. ?l---H, At: W strauss CIV
\. q. defeated h, Ne,tn.r. Columbia, 2t--s,
2l--ll NJ. Roscnbaun, city \, G., defeated
y stern. Columbia, .l--6. 2l---l5: \
Waldmhn, cay \. e, defeated A. Kria-
ter Cobmhit, el--i., Ali
Doubtless r. stern ana T.. Rcsenbaurn.
Ci'y y g." defeated r Armstrong and H.
Golcnlhc. Columbia. ELL 21--.i2 NJ ]
Dauh and II Soss, Ciy y. G., defeated T.
Huhic ana y. storm. Columhis, :i---ll.
n. IL.
The sun., 1916-03-05

jess Willard will be ~ the corner oc
Stranger Lewis tomorrow night a.
Madison Square Garden waen the eaten
a. catch can expert attempts 80 disp se
of four furm.d1ole rivals inside an
hour. Any Of the four who stlTs WI.
Lewis uftecn n rvtos or more Wi,l get
a bonus OF $500. with an add tonH
slo0 f,r ,V,ry minute beyond tn. s..p-
ulatcd quarter hour Three other u1,-a
matches are scheduled Wladvk Ihys2ko
VS.. Hans Assam. Yusin IiusSau" rs
Christensen and Dr. Il. F. Roller Vs
Tommy Draak.
Jim Flynn. the Pueblo Fireman. NEo
meets Jack Dillon AT the Manhattan \
&. Friday night. has decided 20 make
his home in this city. The human
punching bag is training win JAKE
Ahearn. II successful against Dillon
the fireman intends 20 90 after Jim COT
fey, Al Reich. Frank Moran and other
heavyweirh;s of this locality.
The sun., 1916-03-05
FRANK MORAN HERE FOR
LAST LAP OF TRAINING
lstlc Kallbros Will Be Kept the Jump Trying to
Watch Both Him and Willard
to Spar With Champion

lie iailbirds of tho fighting gumc In
'hese parts will bc very busy the next
Three weeks. Frank Moran. challenger
'or the worlds heavyweight title. ar
rived late last night from Saratoga To-
morrUw morning at Dal Hawk,ns's road
mousse tho big Pittsbuger will 60 into
heavy training, specializing in boxing. a
part OF the game he had disregarded ab-
solutely since his last fight with Jim
Coircy
The champion. Jess willard. Of course
VIII continue his schedule OF condition
ing roadwork through Central Park and
along Riverside Drive In the morning.
with sym work and boxing at tho
Pioneer Sporting Club In the afternoon.
CRITICISM from some quarters has
been directed against me for apparently
taking things so easy 80 far" said the
champion yesterday afternoon. From
now on I do not think there will be any
such objection. Anybody who thinks |
am not in pretty fair shape right now
should just try to follow me through the
bending exercises I do each afternoon.
That would convince him.
Il haven't trained so hard as ] should
II i had not come East slightly inds-
posed. But l have known all along Just
what l was doing. have three weeks
ahead Of me before ! face Moran and
that time properly utilized will bring
me to the scratch az tit as I was when
l faced Jack johnson. That. I am sure.
will be quite enough for the purpose.
l intend to do "A great deal more boxing
from now on and hope to have the SER
vices OF three or four big boxers in ad-
dit!on to Monahan. Williams and Hem
pie. ! am delighted with the prospec;
OF having "A big. fast. shifty. hard hitting
boxer like Al Reich with me the last
two weeks"
The sun., 1916-03-05
Training Quarters Crowded.


Reich was obtained for Willard by
Tom Jones after tn. conclusion of yes
tyxdays entertainment at the Pioneer
Sporting Club. workout. by the way.
which set new attendance figure. The
doors were closed after several hum
dred standees had clogged every possible
vantage point. Some one asked Maxey
Blumenthal. Rech's manager. why he
didn't let the big fellow box with the
champion.
I'm willing enough to le; him box
Willard said Bumen;hal. but Jones
doesn't want T. pay us enough for our
trouble Al has to go into training for
"A fight March II. He'd have TO bring
his own rubber here and set up u camp
for himself. because 1t would be impossi-
bic for him to train elsewhere and APP
pear here too. II may be all right FOR
Jones 20 say the experience will repay
Reich. But we'll pay willard II he will
consent TO act as AIS sparring partner.
Wen pay him twice as much as Jones
offered US for our trouble"
Tom Jones. who was standing on the
outside of the circle OF listeners, hap
pened TO have his good ear directed IN
the pathway OF Makes oratory. lie
broke right in on the party.
'I'll give you thousand dollars"
cried Jones eNcltedly, "for the services
NJ Al Reich beginning next wednesday.
OF course I'll not promise him i'm
munity." he concluded.
Never mind the immunity stuff"
drawled Max. IT'S a fair proposition.
But Al can't start "Wednesday. Now II
you'll let that offer rest TIL next sat
urday--"
whats the matter with him" Jones
put in.
Hes been sick" said Rlumenthal
Had 10 submit to an operation. Was
under the ether an hour and twenty
minutes"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-11-02
CHAPTER xVIl-Continued.

"Say good-by to old Christophe for
meP he enjoined them. "Tell him I'm
sorry I didn't get his chicken dinner,
but better luck next timer He held
his hand out to the major. But hand
shaking fell outside German military
etiquette. Major Won Brenig saluted.
II may warn you." Major Won Brenig
cautioned the American, ~ may warn
you that If you are found off the road
to Brussels the consequences will be
serious"
"In fact, you will be shot, my friend, "
Etreetman said, to make the matter en-
tirely clear. And he appeared not at
all uneasy over the contingency. In
fact he impressed Charlie Brown as
being irrita tingly cheerful.
II know you hope for the best"
Brown told him. He could not deny
himself that passing retort. "But don't
worry" he told the major. II won't
IL you ever come to America, look me
up! I'll give you one good time"
II fear he will never get to Brus-
sels," Won Brenig said somewhat pen
sively, after Charlie had gone. Ger
tainly he wished the American no Ill
luck. But he knew that not all off,
GERS whom he might meet would prove
to be Columbia men.
"It is his own risk" Streetman said.
"He did not have to come here.
Now, major, there may be other spies
Would it not be best to replace the
telephone and put secret guard
around this room? Then If anyone else
comes to the telephone, we shall
know"
The scheme appealed to Major Won
Brenig Accordingly, they had or
dered the man Otto to return the in
Strument to its hiding place. And sta
tioning others where they might keep
watch of the fireplace, and yet not be
seen by anyone who entered the room,
they instructed Lieutenant Baum to
arrest the first person who approached
the telephone.
Report to me at once, in such an
event." the major said.
"If necessary, shoot before any mes
sage can be sent" Streetman told him.
The man from the Wilhelmstrasse
then hurried away to see General
Freund, promising to return to join the
major and Captain Karl at dinner.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-11-02

without hesitation he raised the trap
door, to face a binding burst of light
He backed away quickly.
"What the devilv' he shouted.
And at the same time Larry warned
him to be careful.
"She must have one of our pocket
flashlights" he said. what target
it made Of you. majorl And in the
dark you could not see her, could your
"Nop' Won Brenig admitted. "And
she can pick of our men one by one
as they go down unless we rush her,"
Larry closed the door quickly.
"If may make 30 bold as to sug-
gest-" he began; and seeing that the
major gave him permission to continue,
he said, eff there is no way out Of the
cellar save that, why waste our men
when all we need is to leave her there
to starve-till there's no fight in herr
"Why not leave her there forever
Won Brenig asked. He was, above
everything, practical man.
"'Tis better still-'tis a just fate for
spy" Larry agreed.
"Baum-run a bayonet through the
haspT the major ordered. The paddock
had fallen into the cellar UNDECIDED
when Larry first opened the trap.
Later you win make the fastening
permanent" Won Brenig said.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-11-02
CHAPTER XVIII.
Death Hovera Near Ethel,


Ever since she succeeded in In
weighing Lieutenant Baum into reveal
ing to her the secret of the fork in the
road, Ethel had waited her opportunity
10 telephone the news to the French
front 1t seemed to her that the Ger
man intruders would never leave the
public room, even for FIVE minutes
Meanwhile she had lowered near. And
at last she was convinced that the
coast was clear.
Cautiously she opeded the door AEc
peered inside. she saw no one. So she
stepped into the room. For Just few
moments she hesitated. to assure her
self that there was lull in the move
ments OF the enemy. Apparently they
had withdrawn to spruce themselves
ND after their long march.
She nerved herself to her task.
She stole to the fireplace, glanced
over her shoulder for one last hurried
survey Of the room, and reached her
hand out for the instrument She had
barely taken 1t up when she heard the
command
~HaItF'
Ethel turned. To her startled eyes
the room seemed suddenly full Of sol
disrs. And giving q little cry, she