davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
oHff Wants Star to Perform to
Get as Many Wins as Pos.
sbIe.
Jim SHAW IS SELECTED
Pittsburgh Finger to Take
Mound Against Red Sox in
! Tomorrow's Battle.
By LOUIS DOUGHER.

walter Johnson Ia wellnigh sure
- pitch that final combat Of the sea-
son here. even as he twirled the
opening contest back in April. The
defeat administered to him by Babe"
Ruth calls for revenge and, besides.
Manager Griffith wants to get as
many victories as he possibly can
from the league leaders. who will
not meet the Griffmen any more at
ter Tuesday. Therefore. It looks like
johnson for Tuesdays performer at
Georgia avenue, the day the Camp
Radio veterans come over and the
curtain is rung down on major
league baseball in the Capital for
1916.
George Foster, Of no-hit no-run
fame. or Dutch Leonard. who also is
among that small and most select
company OF no-hit no-run Fingers.
will very likely do the twirling for
the Red Sox tomorrow. Whichever
fails to perform then will be sent to
tie slab for the last grim conflict
Of the year in Washington.
Jim Shaw 10 down to do the twlrling
for the Griffmen and he looks good
AuouGh to hold his own, with any
0y8L Dill SNTTlBan Bcuub against
Show would like a no-hit no-run
gams himself. come to think Of 1t.
Next Tuesday night the Griffmen
depart for their last swing around
the frontier and visiting Philadel-
phia before they end the campaign In
New York next month.
Thursday and Friday will find the
Potomac .phalanx in Chicago. Two
the White sox.
The st. Louis Brownies are then to De
fought for three days, September ~. II.
and IS. before the boys hike up to Cleve-
land for three more contests.
viii open In Detroit on September 2.
continuing for four days. The Grins
will have FIRE In their eyes In Detroit.
for they have yet to win game there
this season. Furthermore: It Is more re
offered them to pull the Jungaleers out
OF first place by that time.
The Mackmen will entertain the Grins
September 27. 2s 20, and 80. A post
adelphia, too. making Ave games In
The trip and the season will end in
New York on October 4. three games
being on the cards with the Yankees.
Babe Ruth proved Walter Johnson's 8
hoodoo again in the opener yesterday,
grabbing off 2 to count from the
Griffmen. But four hits were gathered
by the home folks Off Ruth's delivery
while eight safeties. mostly scattered
were made of Walter during the nine
innings Of play.
The Griffmen counted in the first
frame. Leonard and Foster were down
when Milan walked. On the hit-and-run
Smith poled a double. md Milan scored
after a fast scamper around. In the
third the Red Sox counted. Thomas dou.
bled to right. Ruth and Hooper hied
out and Janvrin doubled between Shanki
and Milan.
In the sixth the Sox put across the de.
Gliding tally. Hooper singled and Janvrir
and Shorten were taken care Of by Leon,
ard and Milan on fy balls. Hooper went
TO second on a wild heave. Hobby bea'
out a scratch single by Mcbride. On q
delayed steal Hobby was caught OF frs,
and Hooper. who edged down toward
home. made the plate before Hobby wa,
put out.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
Johnny Aitken Winner
Of Three With Peugeot

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 1o.-Johnny
Aitken. driving q Peuseot. won all three
OF the Harvest automobile classic races
at the local speedway yesterday from
fast fields that pushed him hard.
He took the 100-mile race from Hughes
Hoskins after Rickenbacher's Maxwell
had gone out at ninety miles. The Max
well and the Peugeot had alternated in
the lead several times. Rlckenbache
had narrow escape when q real
wheel crumbled.
Aitken won the fifty-miie race from
Hughes by a six-foot margin. passing
the Hoskins on the home stretch. Hil
lead over Wilcox's Premier in the
twenty-mile race was little larger.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
Walter johnson Will Be Pitched in Final ere-Shaw
Football Elevens Will
Work Out During Week

Technical High School football
players will work out tomorrow
under the direction Of Coach
Cuthbert Farmer, reporting to
the school at 2 o'clock. Gen.
tral gets under way Tuesday
at the same hour at that
school. Western High will call
its players together at the
school Wednesday Georgetown
University will have It's initial
workout on the Hilltop field
the same day. The preliminary
meeting Of the George Wash
ington University players will
be called for Thursday night
when Coach Tom Sullivan talks
to the players. Next Monday
Gallaudet comes forward.
Catholic University and the
Maryland State eleven will
open up for football next week.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
VIRGINIA AMATEURS
MAY WIND UP SERIES
Win for Clarendon Would Give
County Club Long Fought.
for Honors.

The Northern Virginia title series will
probably be decided this afternoon
when the White 6ox. OF Alexandra. and
the County Club. OF Clarendon. hook up
at Clarendon. and the Cardinals meet the
Eagles at the Union Station grounds In
Alexandria.
Should Manager Payne's sox team win
from the Clarendon club and the Car
dinal nine defeat the Eagles It will be
necessary for the postponed game be-
tween the Eagles and Clarendon to be
played. On the other hand, II Jones'
team wins today they will land top hon.
ors In the circuit.
The second game Of the Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis -Vigilant series
Will be played this afternoon at the
Union League Park At ESQ o'clock.
Two weeks ago these teams hooked up
series. with the Anna polls team winning
to o. Rain and wind. however. broke
this contest In the seventh frame. after
Sem Sittinss who was given a trial by
but three widely scattered hits.
Today's game Will nnd Gittings facing
either 'Finney- Kelley or vernstsin.
8. 9. c. c. and West End hooked up
| in a one-sided sIugging contest yestsr-
| day which the former won II to I.
Chaimson. the 9. 8. C. c. outergardener
was the star clouter OF the psstimers.
getting three hits out Of four trips to
the plate.
The teams contrasting the pennant In
Washington Amateur League VIII start
q series Of games tomorrow in order to
determine who will meet the cham
pions Of the Capital City Amateur
League. The winners Of the post
season between the two leagues will
meet the Baltimore contingent In the
Oriole city the latter part Of next
the championship series Of the league ei
| septemeber 1o-Truxton vs. BaItca
double e-header.
September lis. 8. c. c. vs. Truxton
Gherrydals VS.. Baltics; Beivsdere vs.
September 12-s. 8. c. c. vs.. Cherry.
dale; Baltics vs.. Belvedere: TruItou
september ls-s. g. c. c. y.. Regent.
Battle: W. Chsrrydsls: Truxton vs.
Scoring three runs in the fourth
Nationals proved enough tallies for the
short neider. furnished the battinl
feature. getting two hits out Of two
trips to the plate. while Barrett, the
Nationals twirler allowed the Sham.
eight.
Bladensburg fans will be treated e
some real baseball this afternoon. wher
the Rex A. C. and Bladensburg hook
UP in the second game Of the series
Hartley and Bailey will be the batter,
for the Bladensburg team. while Man
ager Wright has not a. yet named hi
battery.
report at Fifteenth and II streets NORTH y
east at 1:30 sharp: Lyons. hewitt. Blum
don, Stevens. ]. Fitzgerald. Dyer. Blair
Litkens. Sill. b. Fitzgerald. Mcfarland
Hurd. F1aherty. Raba, and Roche.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
Whspa Thav p1av
YeafardaY,a Reaults.
Empire A. c. to Launch
1916 GridirOn Season

BY the end of this week the Empire
Athletic Club viii have launched its 1916
gridiron season. The Empire lads ex-
pect all Of their Jast years veterans to
come out by this time. Eight members
Of last years squad reported at a meet
sell. captain for the coming season.
The club will hold an election OF, Off
GERS the end Of this month. and theN will
also make plans for the coming seAson
at this time. Any frst-class eleven in
this city desiring games, address Frank
r. Heise, 81 r street northeast.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
Second Game.

Totals. Sb 1017s 10 81
sBatted for Gailia In ninth.
tBatted for Harper In NTH.
tBatted for Scott In ninth.
grwo out when winning run was scored.
Washington ."........."... 900 020 0U IL
Boston .,',....'...,..'.''''''. WI WI O0l 0-1
Runs-J. Leonard. shanles CO. Henry,
Hooper Walsh and Scott. Stolen bases
Walsh (2). Sacrifice hits-Milsn. Mcbride,
Janvrin, Thomas and Mays. Two-base hit
Judge. Double plays-Henry to Mcbride
Leonard to Foster to Judge to Henry: Nc.
Bride to Foster to Judge. Left on bases
errors-Boston, :; Washington. 2. Bases or
balls-on Harper. Z; on dsllia, Z; of Shaw
!. Hits and earned runs-On Harper. 4 hiti
and run In innings: OF Mays. 9 hits and
runs in 0 2.s innings; on Gailis, s hits and
runs In 1 innings; on Leonard, ! hit and
no runs In inning: OF Shaw. hit and nc
runs in 1 inning. Hit by pitoher-By Gailia
(Janvrinl. Struck out-By Harper, q; b,
Gsil,a, .; by May.; = Smpirss,Msssr.
and 81 minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
MOhaWkS Elect.

II. c. Mcclure. pilot OF the Mohawk
A. c. baseball team. will manage the
football team this fall. The resignation
Of Robert Sntder necessitated this
change. and Mcclure was elected at a
meeting Of the squad last night.
Bumps" Turner and Josh" Licaronie
will coach the team. Turner will handle
the line while IAcaronie will take
charge Of the back field. The eleven
will hold their initial practice tomorrow
night at o'clock. when all candidates
are requested to report.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
FoH-Ball Event Won by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair

About nfty couples competed In the
mixed four-ball putting event held at
Columbia yesterday afternoon which MI
and Mrs. Sinclair won with Miss
Louise Mclaughlin and Emmops 3.
Smith, jr., as r,inners-up.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Williams forced
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Winter to go
nineteen holes before the last mentioned
pair finally won.
II. c. Sheridan offered irst prize,
while the runner-up and consolation
winners were given by the club.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
Donopan Still Hopes for Pennant;
StaIIingS Confident of Final Win
What They Say

Bill Donovan, Yanks' Manager:
"I haven't given up hope Of the
pennant. Nor has any Of my
players. No manager ever had
q gamer lot Of boys than those
who wear the uniforms Of the
Yankees"
George Stallings, Braves Boss:
~ am moro confident than ever
before this season that my
scrappy little team will win
this years pennant. I never
doubted 1t once the Giants
folded, for I tell you candidly
New York was the only club !
feared
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
Hopes HuQhie Wins.

DETROIT. Sept. 10.-'T hope Hughis
wins the pennant." were the words
reception committee of Detroit pas
tors who were on hand to meet the
evangelist whom he arrived late yes
terday to open an eight weeks cam
paign in Detroit.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
Syracuse Club Wins
N. Y. State Pennant

SYRACUSE. Sept. 1o.-Syracuse is one
OF the nrst towns in the country to cele-
brate winning q pennant for this year.
The New York State League season
closes today, with the Syracuse team the
champions. Scranton finished second.
and others in the following order: Bing-
hamton, Wilkesbarre, Utica, Elmira,
Reading. Harrisburg.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
Expect Good Team.

WOODSTOCK, Va, Sept. lo.-Massa-
nutten Academy has issued call for
football candidates for September q. A
good squad Of huskies is expected,
among them them being several 200
Founders. Everything at the academy
now points to one most successful grid
iron season in the history Of the insti-
tuition.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
Drafts Next Friday.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 10-It was de-
cided that the annual drawing Of the
drafts of the major leagues from the
minors would be held in this city next
Friday, September is, by the National
Baseball Commission. This will be the
first time since 1913 that the drafts
will be announced az drawn.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
HuSeman Leads.

Frank H. Huseman led the members
OF the Analoston Gun Club yesterday
afternoon In their weekly shoot. He
broke 90 targets out Of 100 in the sin
giles. Huseman made a run Of u broken
targets, but missed his seventy-nfth.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
Schaefer Released.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l0-"Rube"
Oldring and Germany" Schaefer were
released by the Yankees yesterday to
make room for new players. purchased
and drafted. Oldring announced his per-
manent retirement from baseball.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
How Local Racqueters
Stand in Their Races
Washington Association.
Suburban League.

Petworth and Racquet will play off
for the title. upon a decision of the
league made at a meeting to be held
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
First Game.

Warrington ..'..'''''''.'.'''''' i" WV WV
Run,aMilan. Hooper, Thoms:: -: Stolen
Oh % Ruth. ). 7 Two.bass his-smith, Tnoms..
First ' Sn.. Sn cn
Boston, i: washington. I. Earned runs-on
Johnson, 2; of Ruth. /. -y Wild pitchVyohn-
Time Of same-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Elmer Smith was the hero Of the final
battle. 1t was his wallop in the tenth
Leonard that decided the issue at to 8.
The Red Sox tailed in the third after
two were down. Walsh beat out an IN
field tap. stole, and scored on Lewis sim
gle to right after Gamer had walked.
Two runs in the NTH put the Griffmen
In the van. Shanks' and Judge singled
Mcbride moved them up with neat sac
rihce. Henry singled to center, scoring
Shanks and sending Judge to third
Judge with a single through the box.
In the sixth tile Red sox tied up
Scott was credited with a hit after one
the. throw. McNaliy singled to right
and Shorten. hitting for Cady. got a
scratch blow to left The hit scored
Scott. Mays hit to Leonard. who threw
was bit late to get Mays at first. but
Judge cut off McNally at the plate on
a fine throw to Henry.
Gallia forced run across In the
walked. Hooper and Janvrin occupied
first and second when Chill said
Gallia's throw was too late to gel
Hooper on Janvrin's attempted sacri-
rifce. Hobby whiffed. Lewis wa,
walked on purpose. and Scott drew
four, forcing Hooper. when Gallis
failed to control the ball. McNally wa,
thrown out by Gailia.
McNally's error put Leonard on n
the tenth. Foster popped to Thomas
Milan sacrificed. Dutch" Leonard
was sent In when plmer Smith loomet
The Washington times., 1916-09-10

UP at the plate and was greeted with
a healthy wallop over Shorten's head.
which scored Joe Leonard from second.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Where They Play.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Detroit at Ceve. Boston at wash
st. l.. AZ Chicago. St. Ia at Chicago.
Detroit at C1evs.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10
Trade Beat Indians.

OF the two other Eastern clubs I do
not think so highly, for though both
have been able to keep their regular
lineups in the field all the way. both
now are showing evidences OF wear
The Browns were not entitled To
make such a sensational spurt al
they did. They took advantage OF a
the Eastern teams. This Brown LOT
has been manicured since then and
Fielder Jones' club will not do SO well
at home in the future, am sure. OF
course. Jones has no bad bail club
It IL a better one because OF better
pitching than the Clevelan team. Blu,
only on account Of pitching.
Cleveland. ] think. sacrificed a GreR'
deal when II traded Smith and Leon.
The Washington times., 1916-09-10

NuB Vhhb chhoHtos
Pitching is going to win this pennant
That is why am SO sure can beat out
the Phillies and Didgers. Moran has
Just about three-quarters OF wonder
ful pitching stanS in Alexander and
Rixey. One more performer of Rixey's
caliber would give him such big three
as Rudolph. James, and Tyler that won
for me in 1914. But Pat cannot possi-
bly, hold up with only two consistent
winners. Robinson's pitching Is not
what II was a month ago. or even two
weeks ago. His big ace, Pfeffer. has
slipped badly. Marquard Is erratic.
30 arc Smith and Dell. The veteran
Jack Coombs is not youthful enough to
work often and can be of no pronounced
service In case It dwindles down to a
dash through the final week. In short
Just now. Cheney appears to be Robin
sons only real dependable.
Pitching is going to cut q great figure
for the issue no doubt will be solved In
the hnal stand of the Eastern clubs
against those of the West. Those West
srn clubs have been strengthened with
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-02

near Vulcan. Mr.. Huddleston gave
up the dog and paid half Of the costs
and Mr.. Daniels still has the dog in
his possession waiting for the other
two dollars and sixty cents, and If
not paid there will be a dog sale in
the near future.
E. II. Sawyer, OF Roodhonse,
Illinois, is back among us looking
after timber and farm interests.
Mr.. Russell, of Sinking Greek, west
of Redford, is in town with a wagon
load of fine turnips, retailing them at
Scots per bushel.
Mr.. Wise of Ironton is now running
John 7. Webb's FIGURING Mill for the
past week and is getting along finely
for a young man just starting out.
VIM. Moss has gone out to Black
River to run a saw mill for James
Brewer of Bear Creek. They will saw
hickory mostly, to be manufactured
into handles at Bolch & Waters
Handle Factory at Annapolis.
There will be a lot of speaking by
the Democratic candidates in Iron
county this week. Idon't know what
the candidate will say for the old
rebel soldier pension this time, but it
is hoped they will appropriate money
enough to pay all back indebtedness
and keep the old rebels paid up for
the next two years to come. If your
humble servant knew the coming
representative would go back on the
Confederate Pensioners, the writer
would not go to the polls and he is no
pensioner whatever, but feels for
those that are. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-02
Goodwater News.

The ideal autumn weather con-
tinues.
Farmers are busy gathering corn,
which is making a very good yield.
Only a small acreage of wheat was
sown here.
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Croker is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy Campbell of
Belgrade visited relatives here last
week.
Ray Smith gave a dance at his house
on the night of the goth inst. There
was some fighting, and during the
fight Oscar Greenwood was stabbed
several times. He died from these
wounds on the Goth. No one has yet
been arrested. His remains were
taken to Davisville for burial.
The following candidates were in
attendance at the Democratic politica.
meeting here last Friday night: VIM
r. Edgar, G. w. Farrar, j. S. Conway
John l. Marshall and VIM A. Town
send, They we're accompanied by
Judge John Keith, who made one of
the best speeches l have heard fol
some time.
S. G.. Nipper will speak here mex
Saturday night. l guess he will "too
the big horn"
Our teacher, Mr.. L. e. Hartzell, anC
his pupils gave an entertainment ant
pie supper at the school house las
night. A large crowd was present
and all had an enjoyable time-excep
a few boys who had a "leetle" too
much booze. Be careful, boys.
Oct. 30, 1915. L. w. s,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-02

We had a fine shower Sunday night.
Sam Lee, a drummer from Piedmont,
was in our village Thursday.
Mr.. Martin Hawkins of Ellington is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Hill of Sutherlan
are visiting their daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. HI. L. Bell.
Miss Florence Hatleyswas shopping
in St. Louis Thursday and Friday.
Messrs. Meroeille and Alice Of De
Soto YER here last week looking
after ties.
DR.. J. w. Dicky went from here over
to Graniteville last Wednesday, where
he will do dental work for q few days,
The DR.. made a good many friends
during his stay here.
Hubert Russell left Monday for
Columbia, where he will take a course
in Agriculture at the University.
DR.. and Mrs. D. Appleberry, j. r,
Mccall and Miss Annie Campbell mot.
ored to Cadet Saturday.
DR.. Meador and family motored to
Elvins Sunday and spent the day with
friends.
The young men of the Athletic
Club gave an Oyster and Pie Supper
at the Hall last Friday evening tc
which they invited their best girls,D
G. V. Boring, teacher of Redmond,
vile School, spent Saturday and Sun
day at home.
The first car over the BellevieN
| Western to arrive was on last Mon.
day. Several thousand ties will be
shipped out this week over the new
railroad. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-02
PERSONAL.

VIM. King was in De Soto Tuesday.
R. @. Marks went to st. Louis Mon
day.
Mrs. R. L. Barger went to st. Louis
Thursday.
Bryan Ringo left Sunday for Cape
Girardeau.
VIM. R. Edgar, ST., went to st. Lou
is Monday.
Mrs. A. J. Langdon left Sunday for
Nevada, Mo.
Miss Pearl Conway was a Bismarck
visitor Saturday.
Miss Eunice Lewis of Sabula was in
Ironton Tuesday.
DR.. @. Fl. jones and Paul were in
st. Louis Saturday.
Col. r. d. Lewis came down from
st. Louis Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Kerwin of Arcadia went
to St. Louis Monday.
We are still dry, notwithstanding
the good rain last week.
Mrs. Ruth Collins is studying
sbenographv in st. Louis.
Sergeant sReese vas a visitor to
Redmondville Saturday.
Mrs. E. 9. Downey spent several
days in st. Louis this week.
A. V. Polak, the Standard Oil man,
was here in his a Monday.
@. j. Tesreau, wife and baby ar
rived from New York Monday,
Mrs. VIM. Rieke and daughter,
Olga, went to St. Louis Tuesday.
j. P. Barger attended the Demo
cratic meeting in Potosi Tuesday.
Mrs. [. G.. Whitworth and daughter,
Miss Grace, went toSt. Louis Monday
Mrs. VIM. Irauernicht was in Farm
ington and Bonnie Terre the past
| week.
Mrs. John Stevens and son, Lyle, of
st. Louis, are visiting relatives in the
valley.
VIM. Tual, of Arcadia, who has en-
ployment at Piedmont, visited home
folk Sunday.
Mrs. B. N. Brown and children con-
template spending the winter in
Southern California.
Mrs. Nettie Buckner and little sor
will leave Thursday for their home in
Lancaster, New York.
W. r. Edgar. Jr., Wm. Blue, Jr.,
John I. Marshall and John Conway
went to Chloride Tuesday.
Misses Blanche Evans and Garry
Riechert, of Arcadia, spent severa
days last week visiting relatives in
Piedmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Nall and little
daughter arrived from Jefferson City
Sunday to spend ten days or more
1 q ~ - = -, .,~l-Asr,A-
Mrs. F. E. DeWeese left last week
to spend a week with relatives in
Ohio. She expects to be with Mr.
DeWeese in st. st. Louis the remain
der of the winter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-02
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, at his
farm, l mile southeast of Ir%onton, onl
Thursday, November 9th, 1916,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
Farm Machinery consisting of one
Deering Binder, 1Deering Corn Bind
or, l Grain Drill, l one-horse Corn
Drill, l two-horse check row PLANTER,
1 two-horse tread power Flows, Har-
rows, Cultivators, Mower and Horse
Rake, and other tools and implements.
Also is thoroughbred Duroc Jersey
Hogs, including 4 Brood Sows and
Registered Boar, 1 young Jersey Cow
(due to freshen in March) and l Jer-
sey Heifer z months old. Also cob
siderable amount of household stuff.
Terms-cash, except by special
private agreement. C.S. RUSSELL.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-02

strenuous day of sightseeing and
Incorporating at the San Diego ex-
position this evening, Secretary Wig
gins of the Los Angeles Chamber OF
Commerce will lead a chorus in the
singing of the lifting Hawaiian song
of farewell, "Aloha," and as an aft
ermsth will present the foregoing
verse, handsomely embossed and
framed, to the officials of the exposi-
ton. 1t will be Los Angeles county's
official farewell to San Diego and it's
great fair. The presentation of the
farewell ode by the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce will be on be-
half of sixty-seven cities and towns
in the county, which are sending
delegations to to-morrow's celebra-
ton. The quatrain was written by
Mrs. Rose Hughes Leech, a>Los An
geles woman, and was selected as the
best of All submitted Los Angeles
(Cal.) Times.