davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
Andre Anderson Sends Hector Dreamland in Third Round
BREMERTON
BOY SHOWS
GAMENESS.
by THE RINGsIDER

Young Hector, the Bremcrton
heavyweight. took the big dive In the
third round In his bout with Andre
Anderson. the middle W estern
heavyweight. at the Arena Last
night Altho Hector was counted
out he proved that he was game.
which was "A bigger victory than the
X o. was defeat
Twice In the second round Hector
hit the floor from right hand punches
on the Jaw and twice he rceied Wild
eyed 10 his feet 10 continue the com
bat. lie was groggy for the rest of
the round. Coming out Of ciinch
in the third frame Hector took a
glaneing blow on the nose and went
out for keeps.
Hcctors comeback in the start OF
the third round brought the fans TO
their feet. He carried the fight to
his bigger opponent all OF the way
in this chapter until he took the
punch on the nose that sent him to
Greenland.
Anderson looked good at one per-
iod in the second round when he
caught Hector flush on the jaw with
a right cross when Hector led with
a left and following II up with some
hard blows TO the head and wind he
Topped the Bremerton gladiator
twice. He is a big giant but didn't
look like any champion.
Hector was still stunned IN the
third round. but came out and car
ried the right TO Anderson. He was
winning the round in a walk when
he walked into the fatal right
There has been considerable talk
around town that Hector is yellow.
In fact some OF his actions In for
mer bouts were tinged with ausc
cion. but he proved that he's
there" last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
McIVOR IS BEST
PREP TOSSER OF
YEAR; PICKERING
LEADS PITCHERS
AI-City Prep Mines
FIRST TEAM
BY LEO III. LASSEN


Broadway and West Seattle lead the ACy prep diamond
nine with three members each while Lincoln has two and
Franklin Queen Anne and Ballard didn't land a place
this year
The high school baseball squads haven't shown the class
this of former and there weren't any outsand
ing stars. developed in the league last season
There fair array of pitchers and infelders but
the outfed and catching departments woefuy weak
There also dearth of good htters
Cot Rice the big Broadway first baseman the hardest
hitter of the school season. He is about graceful
army mule picking poseys around first base but he
to hang on TO the apple His hitting strength wins him the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
LINCOLN AND
O. A. TANCLE

Lincoln and Queen Anne were to
Denny field this morning at 10 y. m.
This is the first appearance OF the
Quays on the oval this year. Lincoln
opened its track season with the dual
meet with Broadway, taking a drub.
bling from the Pine street school. In
spite of this defeat, Lincoln win be
"a favorite to win today's session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

tionai college regatta July ;. There
In little chance OF California making
tho trip.
The varsity race today WINS TO
get under way at 40 at Lcachi
park. The race was TO be over a
three mile course. The freshmen
crews were 20 row two miles. from
Madrona park 10 Madison park.
Thousands OF crow fans planned
10 take In the big event. lining
up on the hills between Leschi and
Madison park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
JUNIOR DAY AT u

Junior day was being celebrated
today at the university with water
sports galore. including swimming
race. fancy diving. surf riding. and
canoe races on Lake Washington
canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
MAY STOP RING

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May ga
Charges of crookedness that may
ruin the local fight game were made
late last night following fake" de-
cision In the Babe HermanJimmy
Brenton main event here.
Two judges voted for Herman. but
the referee called the fight draw.
The referee said today that ballots
had been substituted. and that the
ones handed him called the fight a
draw. There was heavy betting. with
Brenton a 2-to-i favorite before the
fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
BENJAMIN is
WINNER

SAN FRANCISCO. May 22.--Joe
Benjamin. showing more class than
when he boxed Eddie Mahoney. won
a decision over Joe Miller last night
In the main event Of the Dreamland
card. Benjamin scored Touchdown
In the third. Bevo Kruvosky knocked
out Jack Morris in the second round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

The big rnco was scheduled Tor
this afternoon when the finely
trained crews Of the University Of
Washington and University of Call.
foruia were 10 row for the Coast
title on Lake Washington today.
The fellows IN the crews have bsen
trained 10 the minute for the hig
event Washington was siiRht
favorite to win.
II Washington wins today the
sun Do-iRer she'll win undoubtedly
race In the big Poughkeepsie ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
BROOKS MEN HIGH

The r. y. Brooks bowling squad Of
Seattle Is rolling I'm third place in the
Pacific Coast Bowling associations
meet at Oakland last night The 10
cal five has Knocked over 2.739 ping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

Morrie Lux has gone into training for
his bout with Johnny Mccarthy. the
fighting harp. at Liberty park next Fri
day. Lux knows that he must be I'm the
best OF shape 60 box Mccarthy. because
the California motorman H. one OF those
birds who Ia up and coming all Of the
time. and he packs a wailop II always
behooveE MoCarthy's opponents to he in
first-ciass shape. Mac won a verdict
over steve Dalton tho other night. and
SteNc's no bum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
WELCOME RIDLEY

Bud Ridley. Coast bantam cham.
pion, was given a big hand when he
was introduced at the Arena last
night. Bud has been winning fights
galore in California during the past
few months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

Ran Tor Adanis in ninth
'-iiaftsd fer Geafy IN nlnfh.
frsp out shen Winning nun scored
seattle ,...........i eefs IL
Loo Angeles .g.eg eoeaso I-g
Summary Three. tAsr hit -- Rahue
rso- haAe hits-kiisfsf. ufiEEs. fidrfd.
Adams Stolen basss--Koru D. Wsiies g.
sacrifice hits itohur. Andrew Adams
X Crandaii 2 Etrirk oui-t5esrs =
krstinE .. iianFs on haliN-saeafY
kesfIns O. Erhprr 3 Runs responsible
fer ksAfinr Q. fuherr j. g~aFy In.
minKs pitched Ksatinr ~. GeArY =
Charge defeat 70 Nchurr credit victory %
Thomas Double plasE-~k crAndnii 20
MrAuisy 10 0yisKsi u~Ary 20 Adams 90
safuierki McAulsy 70 uassirr VIVA pitch
-eehprr. Cmplfsn-- a n1rsann and Tpman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
WRIGHT DRAWS

Billy Wright, Seattle welter. who
is on an invasion Of the East. fought
a 10.round draw with Johnny GIN at
Camden, N. j., last night. according
TO a telegram from his manager. Dan
Salt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

Fobb, E,ans, Portland match
makrr, ~ also the manager Of doe
German, the little spanish light
weight. Evans has been using Cor
man on rortiand's cards regularly
recently aud has b~en given the rars
by Portland seribes for "a doing, but
eorman showed that he h In the
main event class by fighting a great
1o-round draw with Young Brown In
Portland the other night. Ono thing
about sormsn L. that he Is always
in there doing the hest that he can
and there h sure To be y fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
CASTERS MEET

Preparing for the regular summer
schedule. the Seattle Casting club
will hold it's last spring tournament
at Woodland park tomorrow. Special
attention will be given TO beginners
who are anxious TO learn the secrets
of fly casting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

Oakland figh, fans didn't think very
much Of Tiny Koch. the Tacoma heavy
weight. according 60 windy" wiusor.
Had Ridley'm manager
Koch did too much dancing around -
ssya winsor He'd be all right " he'd
fight. but Tommy simpson. the Oakland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
NOLAN LEADS
PURCHASERS

BIN Nolan. OF Lincoln, was the
best outfielder developed this sea
son. He wasn't very nsational.
but fielded steadily. and hit In the
pinches. He won several games with
his stickwork for Lincoln. Spencer
Harris. OF broadway, is given the
center field job because he hits tho
ban hard. His fielding has been
weird this year. but his work with
the stick makes up for his fielding
shortcomings. Al Bsrbaris. OF Franka
lin, IN another boy who hits well for
n high school fellow. He WIS one OF
the best long distance hitters of the
year.
Peterson, Of Queen Anne. raped
the agate hard. but was slow. Law.
renee, Of West Seattle. is "a clever
tosser. but doesn't quite make the
grade with the other trio. Shnger.
also Of West Seattle. played a good
game all year These are the best
OF the league outfielders, as there
was a sad lack OF good fy-chasers.
Big Fraser, the West Seattle
catcher. WIS the best mask man Of
the league. without doubt. He held
w his pitchers well spanked the
ball hard. and handled his Job In
good style.
He ls slower than an armless man
tying his shoes, but Is steady. and
that Is what counts msot in a
catcher. Walby. Of Ballard, was a
pretty good receiver, and he hit well.
Patricelli Of Franklin. played good
ball. but Walby IL given the call over
the Quaker receiver. The remaining
receivers in the lcageu were Just
ordinary performers.
Jack Pickering. OF Lincoln. was
easily the best pitcher of the season.
He had control. Using q curve ball
and fast one. he pitched Lincoln
into first place.
Don Hunter. Of Broadway. IL given
the second team hurting berth He
WIS out OF the game during the
last half OF the season. but showed
enough during the games he pitched
to warrant the place. Saunders and
Campbell, also Of broadway. hurled
nice ball in their games Magazine.
the Franklin Jap mound man, pitch.
ed good ball in streaks. Fraiey, OF
Ballard, Girard, Of Weat Seattle, and
ZoIla, OF Queen Anne. turned In good
garnes AT intervals, but weren't aa
steady ~ the other heavcrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
FORAN CAPTAINS "W"

Bill Foran, two.year veteran. has
been elected 10 captain the univer.
sity of Washington baseball team
next season. He's an outileldcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
||6t1D E13
|EE2339l

Harry Msnseii. the English ban
tam. VII m~~t Danny Edwards. the
e"ior-d hsttirr, In n foar-reoad bout
nj tsncous-r. v. g.. Monday. This
!. the third meeting Of this pair.
Edwards taking ono decision and the
other going to . draw verdict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
WE WIN AND LOSE

los ANGELES May 22tomhg behind evening
by counting three In te NINTH the
finally
counted the st half the inning The final
TO Seattle has Los Angeles the
the
s~aiis y. In
Vale, by winning their Of f.
efcalu AaLlu z In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

West Seattlc's weak defense paved
the way for an easy Lincoln win yes.
terday. the Indians making seven
boots during the fracas. Jack Pick.
ering. the star right handler of lead.
ers. pitched n steady game. letting
tho wcstsIdcrs down with six safe
binglcs and striking out 10 Indians.
Bruce Hcsketh played brilliant
game around second base for the win.
ncrs.
Tho score II. H. T..
Lincoln .ss.................
west seattle sssssssss.sssH
batteries; Pickering and Hunts. Cir
ard Ahd FrREier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Victoria ~. Vancouver 6.
Tacoma :. spokane !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22


The spprt~m~n's association Of ssst,i.
ts sincere In It's endeasOr to keep the
streams and lakes well stocked With
fish and open to all who pay THE license
for the privilege Of the sport Consid-
erabie agitation has been caused Of late
through the. alarming Increase % pri-
satsfy acquired lakes. 20 the seeiuSion
Of those not members Of the particular
fishing club that owns the Isasp.
Streams tributary Ia Lake fbeiaa
well Dampky lake. all In
rheisn ccanty. are cio~~d TO fsshinx
until June 18th This Includes the
well known sseh~kia river. The
closing period h foe the purpo-~ Of
taking trout spawn.
the NJ, Rainier sportsrnen's assseis-
ton u holding another Of It's monthly
meetings and hanquets this evening al
Burnett These meetings which are held
around the various towns and cities Of
the valley are becoming very popular
with ths sportsrne-1 and bringing cut
some large crowds
Another new association ~as added to
the long list Of affiliated clubs % the
Washington State sportsmen's association
when the Wcuaichee Sportsrneu's associa-
ton was recently forrnsd at Wsnatchee
with growing membership. The
srrsening Of lrrigatiI bitches will Be
one Of the most important works to be
undertaken BY the new club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

~; Louis =. philadelphia /.
New York Z. Chicago i.
fitfahnrg >. TgoWton o.
brooklyn ,. Cincinnati o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

ing OF the league at The Star Wed
ncsday. Tho schedule viii have to
be revised because some Of the teams
have dropped out. The Shamrock
club protest OF the South Seattle win
a week ago viii also bc considered.
Every Star league team should see
to 1t that their team Is represented.
After forfeitinE their first s.me.
the Rainier Valley Juniors have re-
organized and will settle down 10
business In Tho star league The,
have registered the following men.
Herman Necki~, my Capsrn, steve
n"h"na, Jimmy NiagIand. Nigel
Bowen Frank Morgan. Ralph Hop
pr, Harry West. jimmy IiI~t.
Tho Tailored Ready squad leaders tn
League No. are playing in Edmonds
sunday.
The Rainier Heights team has added
J. Elmiro and J, Campangio 90 their
squad and have released u. Wise. Chris
Dogulio and NJ. Perry.
Bccausc several team. have
dropped out Of the league, the
ballard Beavers haven't had "A
chance To play game In the circuit
YET. Their neat game u scheduled
Win the Mt. Baker Juniors ON June
~. The schedule will probably he
revised 80 the ballard squad viii
nave y game next week.
Managers should not forget that there
are not any games scheduled for Tho
star league July Z. All games have
been shifted ahead from that date as
TOO many squads have Quite town
games.
The star league trophy viii he pur-
chased this week. The trophy will be-
come the psrmnnent possession Of the
squad winning II this year pennant
VIII he given TO the runncrE-up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22
AMERICAN Iv<crr

Cleveland ?. Philadelphia. 4.
chicago n. Washington 5.
Boston >. Detroit }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

Franklin gave broadway a close
shave at Lincoln field. Broadway
winning. to >. Broadway counted
two runs in the third frame when
big Cot Rice. the heavy hitter of the
Tigers. crashed the onion for "a cir.
cult wallop with runner on the
bags ahead OF him. Franklin evened
up the count In the next frame by
punching hits and errors for two
counters, Broadway won the game
in the sixth frame when Harris
doubled TO left and Kringle. at short,
let McCann's grounder go thru his
legs. Harris scoring the last run Of
the day.
The score r. II. r..
Franklin .s...sss'..sss.ss..
RrundWay .,.s.s. ...sss..s. 10
batteries. Magazine aud patTiceln
Campbell and nRchor.
The score; H. II. Il.
tallard ssssss.sss.ssss'
Queen Anne ....st..........
Batteries; Fraley. Burch and Walby
Wright and Nakagawa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

HX Earl. A. TRY
Dv. Y. r. Hsniey !. back 1T his
fasorite spc~s sf fishing for srvppse~
sad seecrdsngiy hreasht . gc.d
string 81 the-> fish eat Of Lake
Sawyer the other day.
good report received sr~- TIRE
0onth York OF the Snoquainie river.
both Mssons camp and the district
sround North Bend are localities on this
stream that are giving good sport
Lake Samrrarnish ~ tire week
standby Of hundreds % fishermen. many
Of whom 20 out and pcnzibiy return wtth
near-empty cr-ris There's no arxumsnt
about the fsh being In the lake. yet
the angler Newer thinks OF his lack 81
ability as a fisherman In the game ard
come back home utfh = crouch on ne-
count OF tho sport he dldnt get How
ever. Lake sammamish 10 giving thu fish-
srrnsn both trout and bass fishing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

san frfheitro ..s-... .sts..- il
batteries. Juney and koshier. Love.
Levin and Agnes
At SALT LAKE CITY r. n z
Vernon ..,--,....-......... J
salt Lake city ............. 3 l. 2
Batteries Bouck Snaii~ooi ard De
taffneF. Aieork. stroud and Jenkins.
AT SACRAMENTO II IT, y
Oakland ..................Ig II 3
Sacrament +s.sst.ssssrs+s.
Batteries HAEan. krcmer ana spell
man. DeNltIiAs. Hughes kuntE and Cook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

place. Mccoy, of West Seat
tie. was the best fielding first
baseman of the season. but he
isn't very strong with the
willow. Farwell. of Franklin,
did pretty good work during
the season. but wasn't on par
with the other pair. The rest
of the teams didn't have ALI
City timber around first base.
Bruce Heskc,h. o. Lincoln. II given
the job az second base. He started
the SEASON at first. but was moved
over TO tho keystone bag and did
just such n job OF u during the
closing games that he won the place
Hesketh hit at n fair rate and had a
slight edge on his rivals for the
Job.
Ralph Loc played a nice brand OF
ball for broadway at second. fielding
fairly well. and hitting a, n pretty
good clip. He had habit OF show.
ing lapsrz Of thinking spells on
the field and on the bases Hudson.
OF Ballard. King. OF West Seattle.
and Rutledgc OF Queen Anne. fIelded
well. but couldn't hIl
BEST PLAYER
or SEASON
Harvey Mcfvor. Yves, Seattle third
sacker. was the best player turned
out in the present season. lie can
field. hit. throw and run the bases.
He was the most consistent hitter In
pinch In the league. and played a
sterling game In the field
Larry Carmody. of Broadway. was
right on his heels Carmody 10 bit
faster than McIvor. and only the
West Seattle boys versatility wins
him the place. Boyle. OF Lincoln.
didn't play all year. but he showed
some signs OF class.
It's a tossup at shortstop. with the
edge going to Fritz Hagist. Of West
Seattle. Hagist was the pivot OF the
West side infield. and was n tower
OF strength on the defense. lie In
just fair hitter. Chick Folk. Of Lin
coin. Is "A better hitter than Hagist.
but the Indian shortratcher il given
the call because he Is stcadier in the
field
or the other shorttsops. swenson.
OF Ballard. was the outstanding man.
He was nifty fielder. but didn't do
80 well with the willow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

The star league trophy viii he pur-
chased this week The trophy will be
come the psrmnnent possession Of the
squad winning Il this year. pennant
VIII he given TO tho runnerH.up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

HIS B6Ak AA5 NICE An RUDY, HIS eTes
SHoNe BRIGHT
Me oll gent tNs MAT rs KNOWN
NJ As ALNihIs Tight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

The Rainier Heights team has added
J. Elmiro and J, Campangio 90 their
squad and have released a. Wise. chris
Dogulio and NJ. Perry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-22

The Tailored Ready squad leaders Tn
I"asuo No. are playing In Edmopds
Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-05-14

Out of town relatives and friends
attending the Burr ]. Scott funeral last
Saturday: Mr.. James Scott, GAINESVILLE;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Scott, Milwaukee;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scott, Stoughton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Langworthy, Mrs.
John Mshaney and daughter, DR.. F. A.
Thompson, Walter Schmitz, L. H. Arm
strong, Harry Retchie, L. A. ,Atwell,
James Fleet, George Carroll, William
Tuck, Mr.. Mortensen, Gerald Hayes,
Mr.. Clark, Herbert Krause, Frank Nc.
Namara, Henry Morrissey, Milwaukee
DR.. Ira Miltimore, Gary, Ind; William
Dougherty. Jesse Earle, Fred Clemens,
Wallace Cochrane, Miss Margaret Lit.
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Jones, VIM.
Shoemaker, Mrs. JOS. Curtis, Mrs. Bel.
den, Miss Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker,
Mrs. Croft, Rev. Melrose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duthie, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Malt.
press, GAINESVILLE; Miss Rose Worrissey,
Mr.. Pfenning, Louis Ocain, Racine;
Miss Alice Morrissey, Oshkosh; MIR.
and Mrs. Alfred Thompson, Stoughton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Maltpress, Milton
Junction; Miss Myrtle Adams, Milwau-
>kee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-05-14

Appleton county is the first county
in Wisconsin to request the Red Cross
to make survey of it's social problems.
Among the problems to be investigated
are recreation, delinquency, mental n.y.
giene, family welfare and other social
needs. The Wisconsin state conference
of social work may hold an institute in
the county to discuss the results of the
survey.
Some highly interesting statistics
concerning Rock county have just been
compiled for the State Department of
Agriculture by ]. A. Becker, joint
statistician for the state and federal
departments The statistics cover farm
labor supply, daily milk production per
COW, price received for milk, and total
value of milk product. From these it
appears that the present supply of farm
labor in the county of Rock is 81 per
cent of normal; that the present de-
mand for farm labor is 100 per cent of
normal The cows of the county in
1919 were MIXED an average of 283
days each and their average daily yield
was 1876 pounds, for which an average
of $500 per cwt. was received. The
total value of the milk product for the
year was Sc, 1873, 060.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-05-14
s.The Festival of Happy Days.

The Bluebird choir of the Congrega-
tional church will present cantata,
''The Festival of Happy Days" on
Friday evening, May ID, in the church
parlors. Admission 25 cents.
SYNOPSIS: All the Happy Days" in
the calendar ars summoned to fes.ti-
val meeting in the palace of Father
Time. They spend pleasant hour in
song before they return to. their places
in the calendar.
Happy New Year. . Maxine MADDEN
Lincoln's Birthday. :. ;. Mary Harrison
Washington's Birthday. .............
-. ........... ..Genevleve Marsden
Valentines Day. Ruth Young
st. Patrick's Day. Mary Miller
April FOOLS Day. Gweneth Holt
May Day. Lucille Miller
Memorial Day. -. Elizabeth Anderson
Flag Day. Clara Blank
Graduation Day. Ruth Farman
independence day =. !. Mildred Nelson
Ruth Langworthy
School Days. -. ! Elizabeth Patterson
and Others
u.uo Evelyn Norman
- "i'o"eo" Sarah Pearson
Thanksgiving Day Alice Pearson
Merry Christmas. -. Maxine Norman