davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
THREE CHICKS GOING UP ENZLER CITY

HREE OF THIS YEARS TRIBESMEN have very favorably
impressed major league ivory hunters and there is every
probability in the world that when spring training trips be-
gin in 1920 this trio will be numbered among those who are
making an effort to realize the ambition of their lives to get
up among the elite in the diamond world. Lou Christen-
bury. Chick infielder. is the most eagerly sought prize in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas City 1-2, Minneapolis OIL.
At Milwaukee 0, St, Paul S.
At Louisville 3, Toledo 6.
At Indianapolis 4, Columbus 2.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Binghamton j, Buffalo A..
At Reading 6-5, Jersey City IA.
At Rochester 2-3, Toronto as.
At Newark 81, Baltimore 1914.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31

TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Houston 2, Waco |,
At San Antonio 3, Shreveport O.
At Galveston l, Dallas 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
Church Notices

ST. BARNABAS' church, Bangor st.,
Rev. ": Q. Anderson rsctor: Chur n
school: .;a als P: NJ; evsnsong. eonfirma-
Brewster. D. B.. P. NJ; Christmas
day. holy communion, 10 A. NJ.
ST. MARKS, Rev. v. o, Anderso-
rector (4;h Sunday in Advent: Hoy
communion. 7.so 4. M; church schoo,
Ifarish house), $50 a. NJ. mathis. CEN
song and sermon. 7.so p. NJ. The Rt.
Rev: BENJAMIN Brewster, D. D., wi
be TIE ceiet rant at the holy communion
at 73o A. NJ. and will administer the
rte Of confirmation and preach at 10 45
holy communion, 3 A. NJ: Friday. ma
tins at A. NJ. Christmas eve, solem.
choral eucharist with TIE Deuni, begin
ming at midnight. Christmas day. holy
communion. 7.30 and A. NJ: solemn
tree wl;s fes,;1s earols and
hOGREsSIVE- SPIRITUALIST So.
ciety: Services at G. A. r. hail AZ . a.
and 80 P. M. Miss Nellie Foster,
ALL SOULS church Unitarian, Sta,
minister: s.45 A. NJ church school: 10
A. M, morning service with Christina
music by the choir. setmon BY the min
GREEN STREET MErHon,s~
rIFlSSOPAL church. Rev. W. j. Law.
ton, pastor: Worship and sermon. To-
=: M: Bible school. z M: Epwort,
s s ~; prayer service Wednesday IL
FIRST BAPTIST church. w,nthror
St. p. S. Philbrook. pastor: Morn,ns
worship at M3o. Christmas sermon n
pastor and Christmas music by church
Quartet; concert at 7.30, cantafa h,.
choir. reading by Mrs F.. S. Mel on y
social gospel meeting Wednesday even.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
CLINTON

Members Of the Twice Six Club Of
Benton were pleasantly entertained at
the home Of Mrs. l. A. Harrison Thurs
day afternoon and evening. A supper
was served at o'clock. The'house was
,rettily decorated with festoons Of red
crepe paper. After supper Christmas
tree and games were enjoyed. The fol-
lowing guests were present: Misses
E ia and Stella Thomas. Edythe spauld-
ing. Mrs. Bertha Jakins. Mrs. Pearl
Brown, Mrs. Besse Horne.
There will be special meeting 81
Clinton Grange. p. Of H.. Saturday
night to confer the third and fourth
degrees, and receive applications. A
harvest supper viii be served after the
work.
The Wesleyan Club met at the home
Of Mrs. Nellie Cain Friday afternoon.
The following Christmas program was
carried out: Roll call, "How Do Sc
lcct Christmas Gifts?' current events;
paper. 'The Worldwide Festival" Sa-
rah Richardson: reading. Christmas
story. Mrs. Wiley; Pictures Of Ma
d"n-as." Nellie Cain. After the program
Christmas tree was enjoyed by the
members.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
This Is Worth READING

Thousands have been relieved Of
Indigestion. Stomach and Liver disor.
ders by SEVEN BA2KS: the follow.
ing extracts from testimonials volun.
tarily given. prove our assertion.
For the past 20 years SEVEN
BARKS has saved me many a doctor
bill. Have found it q most excellent
remedy for Indigestion and Kidney
troubles.-L "A. Ames. Prospect.
Maine. "
For seven years was troubled
with stomach trouble and rheuma-
tism, could get no relief. SEVEN
BARKS helped me wonderfully, and I
will never be without It In fact, it
Is a doctor ITSELF Since using
SEVEN Banks eat well. sleep well.
and feel like a new person.-Mrs.
Mary e. Sturgen. Sheldon Springs.
Vt.
have used SEVEN BARKS and
it cured me Of a very bad case Of
Constipation and Indigestion. I was
all run down, had no strength, could
hardly 30 out doors. etc: your
SEVEN BARKS did me more good
than anything I ever tried; it's
good standby and I can heartily
recommend it.-Edward Upham.
Lynn. Mass. &'. Ae.-f -.
What SEVEN BARKS has done
for others. It will do for, you. For
sale by druggists. 50 cents per bot
tie. Do not neglect to try it-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20

Augusta friends of Phoebe Crosby.
soprano. will be interested in an iter,
which appeared in the Boston Cloh.
on Friday. stating that on Thursda,
evening she. gave recital at Jorla =,
hall, Boston. to an audience of eood
size which demanded several eucores
The item. states that Conrad v. Bos
heard here with Julia Culp and Fr,e.
da Hempel, played exquisite accom-.
paniments. and deservedly shared n
the applause. The program besar
with four old English songs, in which
Miss Crosby showed unusual feeling
for the spirit Of the music, and ade.
quate vocal resources. In the three
numbers by N. Enrico Bossi which
followed, She proved herself equally
at home In Italian quasi-operatic se-
lections. as was to be expected Of a
former leading member Of the Aborn
Opera Company. In her. group Of
French songs. the singers diction was
blurred and her tone. production un-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
Progress Being Made
Formation Of American
Legion Auxiliary

Plans are being perfected for the
organization Of an auxiliary TOR Au.
g,,sta Post. No. 2. American Legion.
tor which the mothers. wives, dauGh.
ters and sisters Of ex-service men
will be- eligible. The committee who
was appointed to make the necessary
arrangements were Raymond Swift,
Donald Metcalf and, James Murray.
It has been decided to hold q meeting
for this purpose Monday evening,
Dec. -. at<7.30 p. NJ, In Union hall,
when the auxiliary will perfect a
temporary organization. There will
also be an entertainment, musicale
apd dancing. Tho wives. daughters.
mothers and sisters Of deceased ex-
service men arc especially urged to
be present and enroll as members Of
the auxiliary. In . previous article
regarding the formation Of the soci-
ety, elstere Of ex-service men were
unintentionally omitted from the list
Of relatives eligible.
Every woman in the city who Is el-
igtble for membership in the auxil-
tary should be present on the evening
of the meeting. It IL hoped that Au-
gustA Post, No.. q. American Legion
Auxiliary. win have q 100 per cent.
memberuhip. -<
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
State Chamber Commerce
And Industrial League
Meet Jan. T in City

Kennebec county will be represent
ed by George A. Ellin wood Of Angus
ia and Harvey D. Eaton Of Water
vile at meeting Of the State Cham
ber Of Commerce and Agricultural
League to be held in this city
Wednesday. Jan. 2, 1920, for the cleo
ton Of officers.
It Is understood that the new or
ganization Is tho first state wide
clearing house between farmers and
city interests, and that no other
state in the Union has one central
business organization acting for the
best interests Of its manufacturing
and commercial industries. it's agri-
culture, its consumers, its labor.
The machinery for securing prop
er action for each and all interests
in the State Of Maine Is as follows:
An industrial. commercial, or ag-
ricuitural. a labor. and home direc-
torate, each composed Of sixteen
mer1hers--one from each county.
The chairman Of each directorate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20

together with the president, the vice
president, secretary and treasurer
form an executive council, which is
to direct the work of the organization
and it's paid staff. Thus every inter-
est has representation on the execu-
tive council, which becomes a bona
fidec elaring house for all state wide
projects for the good of any or all
interests.
A complete list Of the county dele
gates who will elect the officers of
the organization Of january Z. fol-
lows: i.
roscoggin-Eugene NJ. Penley,
Auburn: Edwin p Webster, Lewis
ton.
Aroostook-C. H. Fogg, Houlton /;
j. Frank Guiou, Presque Isle.
L Cumberland-H: T. Hooper. Port
land; DR.. W. E. Elwell. Portland.
} Franklin-George P. Bass. VIII
ton: Frank Blanchard, Wilton.
Hancock - Charles II. Leland
Ellsworth; Julian Emery, Bar Har-
Dor.
Kennebec--George A. Ellinwood
Augusta; Harvey D. Eaton, Water
vile.
Knox--L. N. LittlehaIe, Rockland
Henry Bird. Rockland.
Lincoln-F. S. Perkins. Wiscas-
set; George D. Pastorias. Newcastle
Oxford-L. NJ. Carroll, Norway
3. G. McIntire. Norway.
Penobscot-Charles H. Bartlett
Bangor; John E Kelley. Bangor.
Piscataluis-E. NJ. Hamlin, Milo;
julian D'Esto.
Sagadahoc-P A. Olinto. Bath;
Edward Patten. Topsham.
Somersat-W. P. Ordway. Skow.
negan; A. c. Head, Scion.
Wa!do-M. l. Slugg. Belfast: Or
lando E. Frcst, Belfast.
WashingtoE-Frank S. Ames, Ma
LAS: c. L. Pike. Belfast.
York - George R. Bowley. San.
ord, John Deering. Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
NEED FOR MORE LIGHT
HERES YOUR Oh, nee

According to the telesraphic news
printed in the Kennebec Journa! Of Fit-
day, new Light is already illumining the
world, evidenced by the attitude of the
big Five" to dissolve the trust they
have been running.
But there is yet need for more light
and it must come in through new win
dows. That is why DR.. Frederick Olsen,
wor!d-famous student. economist and
welfare worker. has chosen for the sub
ject of his lecture at the Augusta Open
Forum on Sunday evening New Win
dows In an Old World" 1t is lecture
that viii deal with present day prob
1e7ns, not only in this country. but u
other countries. The matters to be
treated viii be taken UP differently from
what has been the custom. for DR.. Oh
sen. in addition to being an eloquent
orator. is decidedly original.
For a quarter Of a century before
coming to the United States he was
prominently identified with some Of the
greatest community work the British
Empire has known. For four OF these
years he was president os the London
Southwestern Forum, an organization
copcisting Of 10000 men. For Is years
he conducted Sunday evening lectures
in Swinburne. where social economic
and religious matters were handled. He
has been hrouvht into touch with every
pt ase cf human nature and has had
chance to studv conditions in al, walks
Of life At first hard
DN-ine the rast four wears DR. O'een
has been IN the r'n'ted States and here
ne has p',rsued with characteristic en-.
e-gv 'he sance work he carried On on
fhe other eide o. .he water r ts Ht.le
won FER then ttat ne has some sur-
Ees.ion~ as 10 v-ha. kind Of "rew VII
dewe" shc'ild re r1aceI in the word
ara where thew shou'- re inserted EJis
lecture Is full Of Information and IT.
tereet.
rha r,ee+fne Su-aar evening IN tNe
Winthrop IIniversa'st chrrc, under the
"ire"'i"n # the Augusta Assoc 'ates. -
the third Of tNe season It promises to
re FLY as interesting 40 TIE one last
eur@av rieht when Dr wizard Scott
gave s''ch an admirable address Pres
ent-'av problems. those born If the
war and those not connected with T..
vii, he treated drri-e the winter and
the Rest possible sneakers on these sub
'erts have heen secured SnnSav NIGHTS
address will te~in at us and the doors
Of the chur"h viii he open at 6.45.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
Second Autonsy
on Bartley's Body

Jackman. Me-. Dec. ia second
autopsy was held today on the body
of Nelson W. BARLEY. the hotel keep
er murdered on Oct. Is. It was held
at the undertaking rooms to which
the body was removed after it was
exhumed late yesterday.
!. The examination was conducted by
DR.. George B. Magrath. a Boston
medical examiner. and Dr. Frank n.
Whittier Of Bowdoin Medical school.
The latter made an analysis Of the
contents Of the dead mans stomach,
the result Of which has not been
made known.
Evidence secured will be used at
the trial in teh supreme court at
Skowhegan next month Of John
Burke, a friend and business asso-
ciate Of Barticy. provided he is in
dicted by the grand jury for which
he was ordered held without bail af-
ter preliminary hearing here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
Another Summer Resident
Ocean Point Dies FRIDAY

Boothbay Harbor. Ne. Dec, Is
fspeciaD.-Edgar N. Williams OF Win.
chester. Mass. died Friday at St. An.
drew's hospital. Boothbay Harbor. N-
Williams had been i'll at the abovs
named hospital since the last Of oe.o.
Der. He leaves q wife. four brothers
and two sisters. Mr.. Williams was 10,
many years a salesman for the Amer.
can Plate Glass CO. and tavel.d
through all parts Of Maine, where h.
made many warm friends. particularly
in Augusta, He retired from business
pursuits about hye years ago and had
passed i've months Of every summer a.
his cottage at Ocean Point. where lie
had been a resident for over 8 years
Mr.. Williams was a member Of Trinity
Commandery of Augusta and Kora
Temple Of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20

58 seagoing barges. There was an IN.
crease Of 392 in the total number o. re,.
sells inspected and an increase Of Sw.
40 in the total gross tonnage Of vessel,
inspected a. compared with the prs.
vious fiscal year. Letters Of approvs
Of designs Of boilers. engines, and o,bs.
operating machinery were granted to =
steam .va sells with total gross ton.
mage Of 672- There were inspected .c,
the United States Government 7 hun,
and 23g7 boilers. There were 3s r..
inspections Of passenger and terr
steamers.
Licenses were issued to q 6se otscer
Of all grades. There were examined 70.
visual defects s75s applicants for license
Of whom los were found eolor-blind Or
with other visual defects and rejected
Certificates Of service were issued ,o
S796 able seamen. and 100 were re ec;ed
Certificates Of efficiency were issued I,
1910 lifeboat men. and ~ were reiec,e,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
ANNUAL REPORT OF
STEAMBOAT INSPECTION

Following is a summary Of activities
and atist cs Of the Steamboat -Inspec-
ton Service for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1919:
The force inspected and certifcated
74o7 vessels with a total gross tonnage
Ct 11.562. .16S. of which 7l34 were domestic
We se!s with total gross tonnage of g.
1891. and z3 were foreign passenger
s cam vessels with a total gross ton.
mage of 2.4S3.20 OF the domestic ves-
sells. there were $3.50 steam vessels, zoe
motor vessels. II passenger barges, and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20

many years has gwen the lecture which
he will deliver in Augusta under the
title 1.-THE Bible as Literature" In his
Augusta lecture he will not only speak
upon the Bible as literature but will
point out reasons why men do not study
the Bible today and by series of con-
vincing statements prove that 1t should
still be big factor In our everyday
life. He will show that if man would
study the Bible and apply its common
sense teachings to their daily living
much Of the selfishness which is In the
world today would disappear.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
Colby President
to Lecture Here

President A. j. Roberts Of Colby col
lege has accepted an invitation to de-
liver his famous lecture. THE Bible"
in Augusta at the Y. NJ. c. A. building
Thursday evening, Jan. s. The lecture
will be given before group Of 50 men
who are interested in Bible study
courses which will be conducted the
Y. NJ. c. A. this winter.
President Roberts is a very enthus-
iastic and convincing lecturer and for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20

even. She achieved. however. q So
norous performance Of Alexandra
Georges Hymn to the. Sum-. with its
ringing octaves, and q arepetition was
demanded. Her fnal group Of Am
erican and Engiish songs by living
writers pleased the audience.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
AUGUSTALOCALS.

A demonstration Of the virtues Of
q fire extinguisher will be staged
this afternoon at o'clock in Market
square by genial Eden w. Hanks.
Cameraman Young Of the Jones Pro-
duction Company will also be pres
ent and shoot" the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20

Mn. Ma ala Bassett, mother Of Mrs.
W. 8. Malcolm. celebrated her S0:h
birthday Friday evening at 81 Western
avenue. A party Of Is friends was
present and the evening was passed in a
very enjoyable manner. a program of
musical numbers being carried out. Do
iicious REFRESHMENTS were served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20
LOCAL NoTIcE

have .re-opened my, Offices at 157
Water street, over c. B. Murphy's
drug store. Hours, to and Z to s
P. NJ. Tel. SAW. DR.. L L.. Mann.
IS dec2Vd3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-20

The usual all reports Of seaside co..
tages being entered and some of tie
furnishings taken by thieves are com.
ing in from all sides.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
SAYS WEST AGAINST
PRESENT REGIME

CHICAGO, May 12.-James Hamil-
ton Lewis, retiring Democratic whip
or the Senate, who was defeated for
reelection by,United States senator
Medlll Mccormick. of Illinois, has re-
turned to Chicago after a Western
Trip, TO resume the practice Of law.
He expressed surprise at the senti-
ment in the Pacific coast and noun
tain States, complaining against ev-
erXthtng going, on with the Admin
istration at Washington" He said
the West and coast demand that the
soldiers be brought home at once,
that they are against soldiers being
sent to Siberia or Germany and are
opposed to any European alliance.
They are for the United States
taking control of Mexican affairs, and
by force stopping the outrages on
Americans and their property" he
continued. I'm this only was there q
warlike spirit"
Then he said he had been fright
ened' by the boldly inaugurated
scheme of those opposed to all order
~ government to fill the new army
and navy with officers and members,
who on any order to fight disorder
or lawlessness would mutiny and
take charge Of the government after
the manner OF the Russian soldiers
and navy"
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
FIND EDITH CAVEtE
HIT BY4 BULLETS


! BRUSSELS. May 12.-The removal
of the body of Edith Caveil for inter
ment in England will. take place to-
morrow. Edith Cavell was the Eng
lish nurse who was executed sum
marily by the Germans in 1915 for
aiding prisoners to cross the frontier
into Holland. Her body was eX-
humed at Brussels on March Il and
conveyed to the Tir National.
The body was well preserved and
the features were perfectly recOGniZ-
able. 1t Is understood that an exam
ination revealed that the nurses
! death was instantaneous. She was
struck BY four bullets. two of which
entered the right side and two the
left, one piercing the heart.
On Tuesday the coffin will be placed
on a gun carriage. drawn by six
black horses. and taken to the Care
du Nord. Military honors will be
rendered at the Tir National and at
the station. The long route OF the
cortege has been arranged to enable
the public to pay its last respects.
The gun carriage will be escorted by
British and BeTgi ian troops.
After a funeral service. to be con-
Quoted in the station by the Rev. II.
Gahan. the British chaplain who was
with Nurse Cavell the night before
her execution. the coffin will be en-
trained for Ostend, whence a British
warship will take il to Dover. There
the admiralty will transfer it to a
committee charged with organizing
the funeral in England.
In London a military escort viii be
provided. and the coffin will be taken
to Westminster Abbey, where funeral
services will be hAlG. lnterment will
De at Norwich.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12

northwest. declared that but three
OF his men have left. and that their
places are easily filled by men from
other unions. He says that the men
walking out are hurting only them
selves.
The W. n. Freeny Company says
none OF its men left as they do not
belong to the affected union. and that
the employees are all satisfied.
The +. X. Heindrick Company, one
OF the affected concerns claims there
is nothing to the strike, that the tail
Ors are now getting more than the
demands of the unions.
Agent j. c. Biggs, for the Journey
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
MRS. ABBY BAKER HURT.

NEW YORK, May 12-Mrs. Abby
Scott Baker, of Washington, D. G.
political chairman Of the National
Woman's party, fell on an imperfect
grating in the sidewalk on Fifth
avenue and sustained broken ankle.
Mrs. Baker was going to New Hamp-
shire to take part in the campaign in
that State to win the vote of Senator
Keyes, one OF the three Senators who
are not committed on suffrage.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
SIZES FOR DIVORCE.

Travis L. Farley has filed suit
against Lena Farley, in the District
Supreme Court, for absolute divorce,
alleging misconduct and naming =
correspondent. They We're
at Farmville, Va, and have no chill
dren. Attorneys King. Simon and
Younger, represent the husband
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
j. Irish ENJOYS
LEAVING FOR PARIS

LONDON, May 1.-THE Irish-Ameri-
can delegates to Paris-former Gov.
Edward Dunno, OF Illinois; Frank P.
Walsh. OF Kansas City, and Michael
J. Ryan, Of PhiIadelphis-wiI leave
for Paris tomorrow to present the
Irish views to the peace conference,
said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Galway today quoting Mr..
Dunno.
81 will be greatly surprised il the
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
BLAME TAILOR WALK0UT
ON AGENT OF UNION

Proprietors OF the five local tailor
shops affected by the walkout Of
journeymen tailors Saturday night
claim it is nothing more than little
trouble started by one Of the "busi-
ness agents. Of a local union.
John Wineman, proprietor. of John
c. Wineman & Co., 1902 + street
The Washington times., 1919-05-12

Irish republic does not succeed. and
l think home rule will CUTue-iu the
near future" Mr. Dunno said.
The ITish-Americ8ns were given an
enthusiastic reception on their trip
from Dublin.
The ITish-AmeriCan delegates were
not allowed to-enter Westport by gov
eminent troops. Their way was
barred by tanks and infsntrymen
when they sought to go into the town.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12

man TaiIors' Union Local No. 1SS. de-
clares the strike Is aimed only at GER
tain tailors who have withdrawn
from the Merchant TailoFs' Exchange.
and have not complied with agree
ments made as the result OF the last
strike in April.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
FOES TO QUIT LETT TERRITORY.

BERLIN, May I'm a reply to a
note from the British government,
Germany promises TO evacuate Lett
land and Lithunia, two of the north
western provinces Oyerrun by their
armies during the war and still oC-
Cupied by German troops. Announce
mcnt to this effect was made late to
daV
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-11
[ lamp is OUT
BUT SMOKING
Ball Players Scatter for Home With
Pockets Full of Coin, While
Fans Discuss World
Series.
by Henry L. Farrell, United Press
Staff CnrresnOnnant

[By Henry L. Farrell, United Press
Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Nothing to
do now till next year.
With this laborious task ahead of
them, some thirty or more Reds and
White Sox are on their way to scat.
tered homes jingling in their pockets
the largest divvy of world series coin
in the history of the game.
Pat Moran and his champion Reds
were feted, laurelled and honored
when they returned from Chicago
with the first worlds champion bunt-
ing Ohio ever had. Kid Gleason and
his vanquished Sox split their pot and
departed from the Windy City, blam-
ing each other for their hard luck.
The eighth game Thursday blew out
the seasons baseball lamp but it is
still smoking smoking with the usual
bunch Of rumors of fixed players"
thrown games. and "crookedness."
Chicago fans are so strong in circulat-
ing rumors that Eddie Cicotte was
bought by gambling bunch and that
other players We're in on a deal to
throw games that Owner Comiskey is
said to have offered a reward of
$40, 900 for any evidence supporting
the claim. Cincinnati, Ohio, was
saturated with rumors that Pat Dun
can and LarryKopf had played funny