davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-24
MEDALS PRESENTED AT
TURNGEMEINDE DINNER
Miss Dorfner Gets Diamond Ring
and a Kiss From Presi-
dent Shontz

For the purpose Of awarding CUPS and
medals TO those swimmers doing the best
work Tor the season, the annual banquet Of
the Philadelphia Turngemeinde was held
last night in the clubs auditorium at Broad
street and Columbia avenue
Miss Olga Dorfner champion swimmer Of
America, and holder OF two worlds records
received a three-stone diamond ring. along
with Kiss from President Shontz.
Miss Gertrude Artelt was awarded a =
yer cup and gold medal for her splendid
work during the year President Shontz
announced that the hopes OF the club were
centered upon her as Miss Dorfners sus-
cessor in time
Miss Elizabeth Becker was preaented
win cup and a gold medal Miss Becker
ranks as junior champion, and recently de
feated Miss Helen Pennepacker. chamnIon
dlVer' IN an open underwater match Miss
Pennepacker was given a gold medal
Andrew Hamilton junior chamnion in
the boys class, received a Gun and gold
medal e'N
vote OF thanks was given A. Kost-
mayer /" Hamilton and h. Schumacher.
FORMER members Of the senior team. nov
or the Philadelphia Swimming Club A
new canoe and vote of thanks were given
Noah Marks, swimming instructor. Mr.
Marks announced that Miss Dorfner yyould
start at once to train for the wonan,a
worlds championship contest TO be held in
Honolulu in September. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-24
5O.MILE RACE TO OPEN
PIT. BREEZE MOTORDROME
Carman, Wiley, Wslthour and BedelI
in Long Grind Memorial
Day

The Point Breeze Park motordrome will
open for the season on Memorial Day. The
motorcycle board track and the cInder track
for track races have been put in the best
shape since the drome was built and num-
erous athletic events have been arranged
for the season
The feature Of the program OF the OPEN
ing night will be ffty-mile motor-paced
race in which Clarence Carman, last year's
champion; George Wiley, the worlds cham
pion; Bobby Walthour and Menus BedeIl
Of New York, will be among the riders
They will arrive at the drome on Satur-
day and begin training with their mace
riders. There will also be a ten-miIe patri-
otic motorcycle race in which RAY Veditz
Billy Armstrong and Speedy Vanderberry
will be among the riders to face the starter
The Ancient Order of Hibernans also
will hold their annual games at the droms
field and track events and two motorcvcIs
races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-24
COLLEGE MEN TO DISCUSS
SPORTS IN N. Y. SESSION
Meeting to Precede Annual Conference
Of Football Men on Saturday
Night

meeting of graduate members OF col
leges throughout the country TO discuss The
possibilities OF the continuation Of athletics
next tall VIII be held Saturday afternoon at
the Hotel Biltmore. New York, II has been
announced by Major Pickering. graduate
manager OF athletics at the University OF
Pennsylvania,
"All colleges" Major Pickering said
are invited TO attend the meeting, regard
less OF whether they hold membership in
the graduate managers conference 10
reach an understanding as TO what should
be done under present conditions"
The meeting OF the managers will nrs-
cede the gathering OF coaches, managsrs
and officials of the Central Board OF Foot
ball ofhciais on Saturday evening. Per
mission TO allow freshmen 10 comnets a.
varsity teams next year will be discusssd
at both meetings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-24
ALEX GIVES BURNS
LEAD IN BATTING
Holds Roush, of Cincinnati,
in Leash, While New
Yorker Makes 2 Hits
NO CHANGE IN AMERICAN

One G. Cleveland Alexander is about as
valuable to baseball club as Christmas
Is TO the department stores These are
rush days for Grover; who yesterday
virtually won the opener with the Reds In
single-handed fashion, having a perfect day
at the bat and on the mound driving a
Spaulding into Broad street, and last, but
not the least, the Nebraskan had the pleas.
ure or making a new batting hero in the
National League for the present season.
Before Grover placed his toe on the
mound, Eddie Roush, of the Reds, was the
leading batter Of the Tener circuit. Today
he is holding down third position. The
visiting centerfelder was charged with four
times at bat and blank score of bingles
George Burns, of the Giants, played his
55'th straight game yesterday and while
the New Workers were beating the Cubs in
the battle for second place. George gath
cred pair of hits out of four chances at
the ball. Bill Fischer was idle along with
the Pirates, who moved over to Brooklyn
and were stopped by rain. Eddie by his
failure to hit against "Alex" is five points
behind the Smoky City homerun king.
Speaker retains the lead in the American
League, with Wambsganss second. Neither
man played yesterday Siser was in action.
but failed to get hit, losing three points
and breaking the tie for second place. The
leading three" stand as follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-24

ONLY forty.two golfers tramped aoou'
~ the course OF Huntington valley WIN
the object Of qualifying their teams loI "
match play rounds OF the interclup' o' s
league team championship yesterday laS
wear almost ninety we're in action, ana tne
vear before that witnessed field OF more
than a hundred players in the classic les
terday the number OF golfers VINO were
handed cards by SeCretary-Starter fianh
Warner was a disappointment ana caused
the keen competition Of former years 10 pc
come mere fofmallty in which the finish
was a foregone conclusion. only four cluos
had the necessary seven representatives IN
the field and az four teams were due 10 De
ualified. only one result was possible. lhe
clubs with seven men driving from the nrst
tee were sure Of their eligibility, whether
their men shattered course records or plIed
up cards of huge proportions
Only Four Clubs With Teams
Huntingdon Valley. Aronimink, Merton
and the Cricket club had sufficient recruits
to qualify them. The Cricket Club had Just
the required number and then Bart KING
tore up his card and left them with one
short However the st. Martins team was
good for last place at that, as it is neces-
sary to have four teams in the match play
for the title. J. Franklin Meehan and his
SON Thomas were out with the North Hills
colors pinned to their bags but they with
drew from the running, as there were no
other Edge Hill delegates to back up their
claims for place.
Only Eighteen Holes Played
For the first time in the history Of the
event the qualifying round was played over
the eightcen-hole route. Several years ago
they combined the medal round Of this
event with the Joseph Henry Patterson
memorial competition that is annually
staged at the Cricket Club on Decoration
Day. In 1915 the two events were di-
vorced. and when the qualifying round of
the team championship became separate
event on the seasons schedule, the 36-hole
test was retained as a matter of custom.
Yesterday a cold. whipping rain greeted
the starters. and as the entry list of AZ
made the result fPregone conclusion the
president of the association, Robert w. Les
ley decided that the 36-hole precedent was
unnecessary. and to spare the golfers the
event was cut to single round. Then the
perverse May weather lived up TO its repu-
tation and warming sun beamed on the
noble course about the time the players
were finishing their round. The decision
had been made. however, and the four
teams were qualified by the results Of the
lS-hole test.
Last Starter Wins Medal
Robert G. James. of Merton. lifted the
medal with a card of 81 after all Of
Harold McFarland's friends had congratu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-24
l-HE BOTH BATTED AND PITCHED LOCO
FOUR CLUBS CAN ALWAYS QUALIFY
FOR PLACES IN INTERCLUB RACE
WHEN ONLY FOUR TEAMS COMPETE
Golfers Fail to Turn Out for Match Medal
Play-James, Late Starter, Makes Best
Score-Women Reach Semiinals

lated the home player upon turning 4, /,
apparently sate dtsk-winning score Ms US
Farland registered his So in the r,,,.i'uc NC
ana ms card held good for the tronby ,,na, LING
,ne Iast pair OF the day came home Ian,oI'
upon learning that the event ba S't,les
sliced to eighteen holes. made his ers. peeh
finished prayers had
Fitz william Sargent would bo,,
medalist had the competition bean I,.en veen
10 sixteen holes. The Haverford saissl
mad pair of par As i'm view ~ , hViler
80, but the seventeenth COST bir, eaVd OF
ana the home hole required n siv 90 wen
sargent landed in eighth place. 'D
No Pars on Long Hole
The long sixteenth proved Wat,
lCr many. Inc mole is but two Yards shnst
OF the 500 mark, the tee plates were ri.r, Hlor,
IN the rearmost stern and a brisl, bo,5'aYed btaGed
Iurther handicapped the PLAYERS Cni. rI,u
eIeNen men were able to score sivng ,,S my
remainder OF the field fattened their ms sIe
on this sector Of the course 'arus
The golf fund for the war sufro,o,.
opened yesterday and It will be nresa,,, vas az
@,t ". LourneEs held by the association ur,n
tul,, .,Iei no''ce' Ihe fund receives an en-
france Iees a receipt is given to tho ,io,.n- vn-
ana the money is held separate CrrI pi"ser yer
otHeI iuhds OF the association CI. ,e
quehtly, every entrance fee that 10 icy,
INTO tne tournaments swells the tota, pS'u
iund that Is worthy and patriotic VI
Meanwhile, the women poIfere ,,...,
ior the Philadelphia championsbin ,ass lug
me semi-hnal round at Merion yostou5nNu V"v!eu
MISS CaVerly played the brand Of goIt 10y.
should keep the cup at the Crici,ot C,Oau Cndt
Tor another year. Mrs BARLOW ~ o,uo
match on the twelfth green. Miss LSio,,lI meI
chandler entered her first sennifinoi ',,aor oiI
plohshlp round by eliminating last yea.
runher'up. Mrs. Munson, by the decisive
margin OF 4 to 3. Mrs. Caleb + Eov 80
given close match by Mrs. Stetson ana =.
TOOK the full eighteen holes to decida ~
lavor or the Huntingdon Valley leader
Today an old feud will be renewed yyho,
MIS- FOX meets Mrs. Barlow i'm the nenulti
mate round. Miss Caverly is challenged h.,
Miss Chandler in the upper bracket anS
whlle the titleholder should remain in a..
running the Huntington Valley nIavor i
going strong as was shown by her vic,or,,
over Mrs. Munson. '''
Willard Millard Some Golfer
Another schoolboy attracts attep,,or
Yesterday Willard Millard. acting cantsin
or Tome School, ripped off the last nino
holes Of the cricket club in tbirtv.siy
strokes. Tome, Hill and L.awrencevi,Ia
clashed in a triangular meet over the e.
Martins course. The young golfer with tho
euphonious name from Port Deposit ron,nod
In with a wide lead that was aided nv
threes on the eleventh, twelfth and eight
eenth holes and modest two on the
fifteenth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-24
PIRATES AFTER JOE DUGAN
Manager Callahan Calls on HOLY Cross
Star, but Gets No Satisfaction

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. May 24-otbar
big league teams than the Phillies ars
making me enort TO secure the services
OF Joe Dugan, Holy Cross's sensatIoneI
shortstop. Manager Callahan, OF pitt
burgh, has just paid a personal visit 20
Dugans home at New Haven in the etsor,
to sign him up. 1t Is stated that Will
an excellent offer was made Dugan bv tbe
Pirate boss, II was declined. 1t is also
understood that Dugan made II plain thst
he would not take any action with rssaSS
to professional baseball until the close 30
his college career. VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-24
Harlem Harry.

Wheh II is recalled that Freddie Welsh, the
lightweight champion, did not win the title
at the real American weight, 1873 pounds
rlngslde, and that he has never been able
to defend 1t at that weight As a matter
or TACT, the lightweight champion the man
VINO wears the mantle Of McGovern Cans
nelson and Wolgast, has been welter-
weight all along and a rather indirfersnf
welterweght at that
Some one who claims to know gives us
the following statistics on the contributions
o; the various sports to the army and navy;
Football players. 2I142.
Baseball players, 1Ol46.
pugilists. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-24
Welsh and Leonard Not
Particular About Referee

NEW YORK, May eI.-Fred Welsh and
hennS Leonard. who meet at the Manhattan
Y =. on May 2S, are 40 Care-free OF what
both OF them refuse 10 get excited over the
question rs 20 who shall referee their hont
upon which the worlds liEhtwelght tItIe MAJ
hinge Harry Pollok selected billy Rorhs
Mnue Muhe blly Gibson prefers Billy job, but
both Fred pnd Benny declare they dOnIt caSs
who IL In there with them. 80 long as he can
count ten The matter will be adjusted he
iore the boys climb into tho ring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-24

MAYLIN PICKERING
4VI
Of
Rndds $ undam
cp Of athletics for the physical development of all students
the OF
record as fayorng schedules
scarce on
the officials
athletic
a ghteena
4 contemplating it
k
strike
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-24

I OOklNG over the champion of the con-
Ltemporaneous Queensbcrry ring and
motley array Of titleholders and near title
holders there seems to be just one real
fighter left-ltte johnny Klbane, the
featherweight champion Johnny has gone
out Of his class twice to annoy the title
holders In other divisions. once he made
the weight TO box KID Williams. when the
latter held the bantamweight title. and later
he gave Freddie Welsh, ostensiby the light
weight champion. sound beating. In this
latter venture kilbane emulated Terry Nc
Govern, who went out OF his class to fight
Joe Cans and beat the great Colored boxer
MOrally--if the matter Of morality can
be considered in priZehghting johnny XII
bane should hold three titles. He beat
Williams dcCisively for the bantamweight
championship, and he beat Freddie Welsh
to frazze for the lightweight champion
ship. The only reason why he does not
hold three titles legally is that no decisions
were permitted when he fought the other
two titehOlders
In beating Welsh, Kilbane did more than
conquer the man who holds the lightweight
title. Welsh weighed liO pounds or over
that night SO Eilbaue really beat well
terweight at the same time. If the feather
weight champion would always fight at
his best, as he did when he fought Welsh
he would have many more friends in the
East.
The fight game will be given a tremen-
dous boost when all Of the titleholdera and
claimants to pugilistiC titles march In a
body TO the recruiting office to enlist Yes,
when they do that little thing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-24
Alexander Has Beat Reds
EieUen Games in a ROID

The Phlls star pitcher, Grover Cleveland
Alexander. yesterday scored his eleventh
consecutive victory over the Cincinnati
Reds. The latter last defeated Alex on
August II, 1915. Fred TOney, the nO-hit
TO Alex yesterday.
In this run of triumphs Alexander pitched
nine Innings In each game, and In six con-
tests the highest salaried pitcher In base
ball welded the whitewash brush. The
Phillies made hfty-nine runs In these games
10 nine for the Reds.
The batting average Of the Reds during
this run was .l01. and Alex allowed only
OIL earned rams per game. The Quaker
registered his ninth and tenth victories in
q dOuble-header on September 28, 1915. His
seven-year record against the Reds is thirty
-FOUR victories to seven defeats, for an aver
AleNander's record Of eleven straight
Enmos against tho Reds follows.
Date. Score Inns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-24
NO MORE BETTING ON
TRACKS IN CANADA
Measure to Be introduced to Stop
Wagering on Races During
Europen War

OTTAWA, Que, May 24,-The Govern
ment will introduce legislation. al one.
prohibiting betting on race tracks durins
the period OF the war.
No action VIII be taken against racing
Prohibition OF betting will 70 into enact IN
July, after the spring meetings on the
Canadiaq circuit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-24
VIEW OF BOXING FIELD SHOWS
LITTLE JOHNNY KILBANE ONLY
REAL FIGHTER NOW IN THE GAME
Ought to Have Three Titles Instead Of One-Scrap
Game Would Get Big Boost if Pugs Would
Crowd Recruiting Offices
BY GRANTLAND RICE
A Case of Suicide

No, they didn't Kill The fghi game
WIN a single Htiie ldW;
II 1Uds not the Legislature
Sent the tCdiiop to irs ja,C.
But the fighters and promoters
IN the hunger for the peT
Made the good old game so rotten
That ii Uent and killed itself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-24

Young Dundee and Kid Alberts at Lebanon. Pa
,sHt ,,sHt Monday night Crimson also will referee
me Benny MISUNDERSTANDING Lahn match az
ISesaing 4, t,eig the following night. When "Pop"
llams Crimson refereed. '' WI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-24
CHURCH ATHLETES
TO FORM COMBINE
Association Planned to En-
brace Over 100 Organiza-
tions in This City
WILL FOSTER ALL SPORTS

Philadelphia church athletic associations
will soon he organized into one b'E athletic
rrgH nizat iOns. according to the plans Of those
in charge Of the Philadelphia church Ath-
letiC League just launched The movement
originally began in KcnsinRton. but when It
was decided to broaden the scope OF the
venture TIA" promoters decided II wise 20
change the name, hence that Of the Phila-
delphia Church Athletic League
At the present time baseball league Of
two divisions Is in process of formation and
several Of the clubs in the first division
will play their opening game on Saturday.
Many Churches Represented
At meeting held last night the following
officers were elected: President. Daniel T..
paul, vice president Ethan Wilson; treas
urer Arthur T.. Smith secretary, Thomas
Scott The churches represented were
Bethany Y, NJ a. \. Peterson; Heaton A.
A. Of the church ~ the Good Shepherd,
Horace sun Christ Church A. A.. II.
Grundy; Puritan Y. NJ. s, David Young
Trinity l.. A.. J. Morgan; st Ambrose.
James Bamford Z. II. L., Of Feltonville,
y I. Blair; ST. Matthews and St. Simeon,
A. Snah.
All told twenty baseball teams have been
rounded out. and they are in two divisions
Of ten teams each The first division will
get under way on Saturday, hut only two
games are certain for this week, the others
not having playing quarters III Sndpe YET
Saturdays games are p. H. l.. VS.. 81.
Simeon. at =. H. LIS grounds, Second street
pike and Northeast boulevard Trinity Ns.
st Ambrose, at Trinity's grounds. Trenton
avenue and Nenango street All league
games must he started not later than BIS
p m.
To Embrace All Sports
Thcnas scott one of those interested In
the enterprise, in speaking on the subject
today, said: 1T IL our intention to embrace
the whole city In this new movement and
have at least 100 churches banded together.
While this is the first public announcement
made in regard &c, it, we have been working
quietly for quite "A while. There will also
be a soccer league of twenty teams, and
when the basketball season comes round
that sport will also he included
The fun schedules Of both sections of the
baseball league will be adopted and an
nouncsd next week.
The j. & j. DObson Industrial League
team won an interesting game from the At
lantic city team of the =. Y. II, at Dohsons
grounds Falls of SChuylkilL yesterday aft
ernoon The contest marked the initial APP
pearance on the mound of Frank Lee, Dob
sons star basketball player and third base
man. II was a pitchers battle between
Mason and Lee and the former triumphed.
lie allowed but three hits HSd the railroad
crs only scored In the ninth on couple OF
passes Lee also distinguished himself by
making a home run
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-24
Phus Win Siv Straight and Break the Hoodoo

Il
~ a a i
q
1t the
II
a the
s'but n t ne
by
IN
a
o in
$
which
o o it
n
b { he n
he
w In whch
a b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-24
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By LOUIS II. JAFFE-

IN PICKING probable successor OF
/ Fred Welsh to the lightweight champion
shin. II the Brltisher were to forget himseli
,,d sign for 2O-round match TO a decision,
,,orc ,r,,,ld no almost sufficient men selected
10 orEanizc a regiment ANY one OF AT least
ave first class men could dlspossess Ne'sH
IRON, his throne without doubt ana sc many
second and third raters nave won from ~
decision FREDDY" In limited bouts that
IrncIe sam could pick a mighty fine army
tr,u, those who admit they can dofeat
welsh for his much cherished tile. WINE
Iackson must be taken into consideration
when passing around lightweight laurels'
Jackson Is not an over-amoilous ooAer'
ne saws he is not anxious to box Johnny
Lsubnne although it's a Cinch that he
,,,,,,ldn't turn down a bout over the dls-
tance with Welsh. Yet, while Willie can
he doped as a probable successor over
Welsh WOW what regular argument
would arise II he were 20 be elassed win
Iybane and Benny Leonard, Johnny Dun
a. and charley white are two other men
Who Il il almost unanimously predicted
could dethrone Welsh While bout be-
tween ahy OF the FIVE and Welsh no DOUBT
would prove a poor contest TO watch and II
wouldn't ne the fault Of the CONTENDER
there certainly would be lot OF real ac-
tion in an elimnation tournament to decide
ON THE man to box the champion. Even H.
welsh happened to suffer case OF Ia grippe
or cold feet, by refusing to box the best
OF the coutenders the elimination itself
would be interesting enough to put on
Peter Herman can set a purse Of tsRO0 from
a promotsr In baltimore TO box Kid WILLIAMS
twenty rounds To decision at lis pounds
rinEslde The Peerless A, C., OF baltimore u
IL said, is ready TO put up "A ilO,OOO purse tor
the contest Williams boxes Benny MeNeli IN
Johnny Kilbans had $500 bout with Eddie
Wallace Cancelled by the city authorities IN De-
troll earlier IN the wetS Wallaee would have
been easy pckin' for the champ. Tonight IN
Montreal kilbane IL matched with Frankie
Fleming. for which John Is 10 get $500
Lou Crimson IL around ready TO jump into
the breach and referee the tentative Kid VIII.
nams-Pets Herman match n the OFFICIALS Of
the Olympia Club and Manager Jerome oargano,
OF the champion. cannot come tQ a dennite
agreement about third man. Qrtmson has
n fact, he 10 officiating in many houts np the
state. He will appear an the same ring VITA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-24
Leonard Cauaht WeLsh OG Eorm and Gare Hpl Beqtinn

THIS o
IN h in poor
q In
however Freddy faithfully things Tie took the lead
a a
o o a h
a II
a and wi actd n he nextf
o e
Joe Ganss style Of waIo and this Gotham
q
a h
a
o q
learne
n
local
THERE chance that Leonard will lightweight but
l. is a $ o a
out lie
he TO
him %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-24


Jack McGoyeTn, Of New York will have 70
prove himself good bantam to cope surrsss
iully with Bobby McCann when they clash In
has been boxing in good form. A battle Toyai
is the feature OF the program. Other bo,fs
are Joe Dillan VS.. Jimmy Carson. q return
match; Billy Hines VS. Kid Dougherty FrsnLis
Mcthdden VS. Joe Ford and Battling Dundee
Willie Jackson is not suffering with a brokep
hand, says Doc Ragey. his manager Word
from New York on Monday stated that jackson
had injured his hand against Ray Rivers and
for that reason postponed his bout with Tommy
Tuohey, Bagley says this was all wrong: thai
Jackson was ready, but the club wasn't.
Boots" Doyle. Of Richmond and Johnpv
Nelson, of Kensngton. are boxing al weight
1875 pounds ringside, at the Cambria Club to,
hre for several weeks. owing to the weiEht
question. Johnny Crane and Tommy Carey are
Welsh vs. Young Corbett. Jimmy Hughes VS.
Young Raspo and Battling Mack VS., Marty
Coyle
GunbOat smith and Jim Flynn. a pair Of
veteran heavyweights who have not boxed for
some time. are due TO do battle In Brooklyn to-
niEht.
Ted-KId Lewis and Mike o'Dowd meet in
New York tonight Ted-kid boxed Jack Brit
ton for the steenth time In Canada last week.
Jaek Carroll. the sailor. Is Elutton for
punishment Several persons have told him
10 Annette kellermann, Yet Carroll continues
kpocksa On. He meets Barley MADDEN IN New
A"IA e~eNtN~t ASA" .s,..4 vi