davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
CHARGES Made by Former Hife

DEFINITE action looking toward federal iuvesga-
- ton of Dcnpseys record taken in Frisco
January ~. when F. NJ. Banford. chief Of the Depart
mcn of Justice. made report to United States Attorney
Annette Adams bearing the proofs said to be held By
hr title holders WIFE Maxine Dempsey that he
was q Stacker
When it pointed that Maxine Dempsey had
rged heavyweight boxer with inducing her aign
affidavit showing that he supporting her while in
reality she supporting herself said
Attorney G. W. Thomas. of San Francisco said
Dempsey is either Stacker he should be completely
cXoneratcd He assured that he will get square
deal from me-.
Besides saying that she had letters and oNor docu-
mens to Dempsey a Stacker the time when
his country needed him Maxim" Dempsey declared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Wasn't 'Fixed," Says
Pitcher Pete Schneider

Beaumont. Tex. June 9.--Petc
Schneider. formerly with the Cincin-
matt Nationals, now member Of tho
Beaumont Texas League Club. de-
MED that he wos implicated with Ice
NIagcc and Hal Chase in an alleged
plan to have Boston defeat Cincin-
natl while he was II member Of the
Reds
Schneider said that prior 20 the
game in question Sherwood Magee
tod him that he had better be
careful" as he tMageel undnrstood
that some Of the Cincinnati players
were betting on Boston.
III that's so. I won't work 10
day" Schneider declared he told
Sherwood Magee. Schneider said he
was not approached by Lee Magee Or
Hal Chase before or after the game.
Schneider was the pitcher who was
mentioned as having been fixed in
the testimony of Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09

TT WILL be easy for somebody in the
j open championship Of Philadelphia,
10 bc played at Atlantic City tomorrow
and Friday. seventy two holes medal
play. unless more entries are received.
Nearly 5000 has been put IN in prize
money and the entry list SO far il one
Of the smallest probably that was ever,
turned in for an open tourney.
When tho amateurs are sorted out OF
this it opens MP the way for the pros
to step in and. with cards at all good,
take a prize.
There il still time to send in entries
| and jt is hoppd that the list will take
decided jump today.
The frst prize is S225 There are six
places with an added prize for the best
round. Aside from the local pros. there
are only about three from other dis
tricts.
| Local professionals should rally in
! the emergency and save the tourney
, from what threatens to hc frost II
! is their tourney and they nave evidently
disregarded it this year.
The small entry list can be attributed
to many reasons. probably. The fact
TINT il is out If town may have some
thing 10 do with il. and that it comes il
one Of the busiest Of teaching seasons
may be another.
Ii was put at his time for Tho rca sol
that July and August are overloaded
with open dates. From the Shawnee
open. through the metropolitan and thu
national. thc dates are nearly all taken
Freddy Mcleod. champion Of thu
North and South. is picked by man,
to win. though he will have to show hi
very best against that OF Clarence
Hackney. the pro ut the seaside course
and the expert who set Mcleod such +
pace at Pinshurt.
The leading amateurs entered ar
Maurice Rslcy. spring champion at AT
lnntic City. and Fr"d Knight.
Today Bula plays North Hills ol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
MAGEE CLAIMS CHASE
CUT HAND PURPOSELY
Former Cub Accuses First Base.
man Of Rank Crookedness
in Baseball

Cincinnati. June 0.---The name of
Hal Chase. former first baseman Of the
Cincinnati Nationals, dominated the
cross examination Of Lee Magee TODAY
during the closing hours Of the trial IN
the United States Court of the suit for
$4,000. brought by him against the Chi.
cago National League club.
Attorney Murray Seasongood rep.
rescnting the defendant questioned
Magee minutely regarding his relations
with Chase during the time they played
together on the Cincinnati team IN
1918.
isn't II true that you wanted to
get Chase out Of the big league" At.
torncy Seasongood asked the witness.
II may have meant Chase. and |
may have meant an official when told
baseball writer's that 'If I jump of the
bridge. somebody has got to jump with
me-" Magce answered.
You knew that Chase was a crooked
ball player"
YES.
SIS it true that Chase cut his hand
purposely!'
YES. that is what he told me-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09

could have used chop successfully at
the right time would have had big
advantage. Often oven such finished
player ~ Mr.. Gilbert a. Harvey
strokes ball that Just clears the net,
when a quick chop would absolutely in
sure the winning Of the point. Ask Bill
Tilden. he knows.
On the who'll, Miss Zinderstein 5
game has made a big impression here,
and II il freely predicted that she will
be the player to face Miss Townsend in
the challenge round. But since the re-
cent spilling Of the dope in Pennsyl-
vania and Eastern States tournament at
the Merton Cricket Club prophecies are
distinctly out Of order.
Miss Walsh wanted everybody to
know that she was playing in the land
Of du POnt and powder yesterday so
she ptayfuly opened bomb. The ex
pI0sIon caught Miss Florence Bnliiu'
+ WPsrside. without mask or tan nav
the result vas that the metropolitan
luminary lost a lot Of luster and a
match by tho score Of 6-2, 2-6. 0- /.
IL was not surprising that Miss Walsh
won, but rI vas big jolt producer that
she won hv such wide margin. il
: true that the Florida champion lost
the second set 6-2. bur she quickly got
herself together and reeled off the games
! in the final set in great fashion. She
rushed tn the net. short courtrd AM
cross courted leaving Miss Ballin fiat
footed on many occasions.
, Both played heady tennis. but Mis-
Walsh had the better Of 1t all the way
! In tho second set, Miss Balliu's clever
Iobbing throw Miss Walsh off her game
and 10 that che can attribute the Toss o.
the second set.
SINGLES
Sacond Round.
Miss Iss.Is Bancroft. LongwOoi, detsats
Mss MARY Wiener. Germantown 9. c, r..
6.a ,- ,,,..,
hafoatod Ms Gilbert A, Harvey Count
DOUBLES
First Round,
Miss 6. ,)s,haimer and Nuss Helen Sowsi
Huntingdon Valley. defeated MIS- ChRrIl
p RuSoiph Wilmington, and Mrs. y
Bailey. Baltimore, 80. SO. 0-2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
GARDNER SOLE SURVIVOR
Chicago Golfer Wins in English
Title Tourney-Whitney Beaten
NJuirfield. Scotland June 9.-Rob

rrt A. Gardner. of the Hinsdale Golf
Club, Chicago. twice national titleholdcr
in the United States. Is the only sur
vivor of the American golfers who en-
tered the contest for the British ANA
teur golf championship here. Ia the
fourth round today Gardner defeated
Iack MacIntyrr, OF cardro>S, / up
and ..
Nelson NJ. Whitney. Of Audubon Golf
Club. New Orleans. the only other rep
resentative of the United States coli
Association to reach the fourth round.
succumbed today in his match with Cor
don Lorkhart. of Prestwick. the Scotch =
man winning by and /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
LAWRENCE IN SHAPE
Westerner Makes Bow at Drome
Tomorrow

Percy Iawrcnre. of California. who
makes his first appearance of the sea
sou at the Point Breeze Velodromc to
morrow night. tried out the drome track
yesterday afternoon and went ten miles
at fast clip. Lawrence arrived here
early yesterday and did not lose much
Time getting into bicycle uniform.
The WeStorncr appears To be in great
! shape. Last Sunday he trimmed fast
! field at tn" Newark Vclodrome, and
contends that he is faster this year
than last. Tomorrow night he will be
opposed 10 a speedy trio in. a forty
mile grind; Georges Laveadr. the
! French champion, who also will make
his American bow tomorrow George
Colombatto. the Italian titlcholder. and
Frank Cory, the Australian, who has
been cleaning up in his own country
during the last winter.
Orlando Piani. the Italian sprint
champion. will be matched against
Charlie OstcyittCr. who formerly wore
the amateur crown, in the best of threC
one mile heats Ostcrittcr recently re,
turned from Australia,
Two amateur races will complete thu
ca d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
NEW YORK PLAYS
BOSTON ON LINKS
Mrs. Gavin and Miss Gordon
Win Matches in Griscom
Cup Contest

New York and Roston spht even in
the first two marches for rhe Griscom
golf crn today ar tho Philadelphia
Cricket Club, ST Martins,
Mrs. W. \. Gavin. "f New York. dc
feated Miss Uarrjott :. Curtis. Boston,
2 aud |. and Miss Elizabeth Gordon.
Roston. Gof"at"d Miss GeorgeHnna
Eirhnp. New York. 2 aud >.
The cards for the first match follow:
jS' &s'. -: ;sa Es-;;s~,, -
9% 7.'. ; 49, -"
The teams were made up as follows &;
,,o,5n H%STo%.,r: ,;,s ,oo5 CT.!s M:s Sr,is =.
NJ: Mr.: 3 ss%s ssgS.r n H.: NJ Rsw.y W 'fy Ms
". ESGS% GSTdne- r Mrs q. 'o" 3. rohHston, Mrs "
2 PG r,,rr. Miss f Shcrburno and Miss L.
NHW' YORK Ms W a. Gavin, Miss
EnLsh,. Mrs y. DuHois. Mrs, d. HsIknhs! %Sn Z
n Morrow Miss p, Airey,, Mr. F., C
Eo~'er Ms x BoTsnn. Tl. prs; pr..e = Ham
New York'S team won the champion e
sdip last year at Appawamis. Phila =
New York also ben the Bostonlens de-
cisivNly the next day. Philadelphia moi
III" Metropoitans in the final and wa
beaten.
New York was decided favorite to-
day and Is thr tavorite for the Griscon
Cup again. The team went out TO-DAY
minus Miss Marion Hollins. who wor
the Metropolitan championship las
wear. and Is now abroad where she .di'
IN we'll IN the British championships
Bnt number Of additions have bceI
made which considerably strengthen th
teams chances. though Boston has
strong lineup also.
Mrs. Hammer and Miss Bomann bot
played well at Pinehurst in the Mort
and South.
The two EugIishwomen. Mrs. KniGF
and Miss Airey, are both finished play
crs of fine. caliber. They scored we
in the eastern and will be dangerOu
opponents for Boston today.
The play was at eighteen holes mate
| play. Boston had Miss Gordon. the lit
| lie Scotch girl. who finished third fc
| the title and is the Rhode Island cham
| uion. She has a fuc temperament fC
| the game, and has a most excellent as
sortment of shots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Would Nerer Be Able TO Box 4gdin

rT7YIE stamp Of Stacker in the event of his guilt,
L would be impossible for Dempsey to erase; not only
would he have difficulty in getting matches in this coun
Try but the chances that he would be overlooked IN
England and France If he to overseas IN search
of battles Dempsey must prove his Innocence or else
there will only thing left for him In do-to retire
from the game go into the stic discard and obNiciou
On the other m il the evidence proves that dempsey
was not Stacker then Jack will be In line for all sorts
Of purses Dempseys first contest heavyweight cham
pion be is box again probably will be with Georges
Carpenter. European title holder and idol of France
Recently KeRrns East for interview with
Francois Dpscamps. Carpenters manager. and Jack
Curly. a promoter. after which announcement was
made that Dempsey would defend his against the
foreigner thirty days following tho trial providing the
champion acquitted of thc Stacker charge.
When Carpenter in Philadelphia several weeks
AGO to fill an exhibition contract the Olympia, il was
earned that the Freuchmans real intention in coming
10 America was to box for the worlds title.
Furthermore. Carpenter said that the 10
INTO battle for the title because Of til trouble Jack
was in Rut just as Dempsey cleared Of the
harccs in question he would make dig"nt plea for
match.
II YHE Grcnt Of n contest betm"en Dempsey and
4 Carpenter, such n ontck ciIi be decidcd
place the Eritrd States. DenpSsp Ghccdy hdS
inti,aatcd that he coUli 90 abroad appear
~ the international Eet- 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
BLOOMER GIRLS TO PLAY
Fair Ball Tossers VIII Battle W'tf
Marshall e. Smith

The New York Bloomer Girls base %
ball nine will be the attraction for 70 e
morrow nights twilight game at me
Marshall f.. Smiths grounds, ano
TiOga streets.
TIE New Workers are coming owe,
with strong team of female hal
tossers. and with ThOrp and kiieE a.
its battery they hope to give the sport.
img goodr team and the fans n first
class article Of bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
BEGIN GOLF PLAY
Ray ouimet FaVorite in Trans'MIs
slssIppl Tournament

Rock Island, ILL.,, June S.-.MatCh
sinni golf championship over the Rock
Island arsenal course with Ray Ouimet,
of Kansas City, brother OF the former
american champion. favored to win the
title flight. because of his low score OF
la iu the qualifying rounds
The thirty-two players in the cham :
nionshin contest made scores Of III OF
better in the thirty six hole media
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09

JACK DEMPSEY STARTS GREATEST
BATTLE IN HISTORY OF THE RING
BY FACING CHARGES OF STACKER

statement forth in his quesonnare that he was
employed in shipsard merely additional ruse TO
avoid getting into uniform.
Thcreupon the matter taken up with the Depart
of Justice and investigation resulted prevous
this Dempsey through his manager, telegraphed tine
Army. Navy and Civilian Board Of Boxing Control in
New York asking for complete investigation OF his ac-
tvities while hostilities were on.
IT WAS pointed ont by Rcurn' that the A. N. G. .
r. q. had issued O professional borers hoenss to
psey lust prior 10 his victory over willard,
ckich certified that he had clean and honordbtc
record and that he had hc toN sanction and op-
pyordl Of the board,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09

of Dem Us
present b attle,
" h G h virtually
m cans life or
death for the big
follow in the pu
gilistic world, is
laid in San Fran.
cisco. an d he
gong for the open
ing round sounded
Yesterday. " h 9 n
he went 70 trial
n the L nj t G d
States court on n
charge Of cvading
the seloctivc serv-
ice draft.
Following this
trial Of Dempsey,
the joint pros"
cution Of the
champion and his
manager. J n 9 k
Eearns. W i'll be
made on m in
dictmcnt charging
both " it Ii con
ductlng a con
Spiracy whereby
the boxer would
avoid the call to
service.
Although Demp-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
THE BAR AGAIN-YOU TELL IDL PRUINES
HERzOG SUSPENDED
FOR Indifference
Buck Put Down Indefinitely by
Mitchell for careIessness.
Leaves for Home
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

Another scandal has crent up within
the ranks Of the Chicago Cubs. Charlie
tBuckl Herzog hos been suspended in
definitely by Fred Mitchell. the manager
Of the western club. which is here for
the series with the phils.
The charge made by Mitchell il in
different playing and disregard Of club
rules. According to Mitchell, Herzog
was not injured in st. Louis. as re
ported, The Cub boss says Herzog has
been on the bench because of his careless
playing.
"a great example Of how Herzog has
been laying down on the job was had
yesterday" said Mitchell. who just has
returned from testifying at the Lee
Magee hearing.
Hcrzog failed to field or attempt to
field apparently easy pom flies. One
was OF paulrtte's bat in the second and
the other of Fletcher's stick in the
! eighth. The fly in the eighth which fell
safe in short right field. virtually cost
| Alexander the game.
Benched in st. Louis
"Herzog did the same. thing out
West Mitchell continued, ''and il
! was his failure to 90 after non flies IN
/ st. Louis which made me pull him out
of the game. He has not been hurt. ]
have had him on the bench to discipline
! him.
Then to add to his errors. Herzog
| left here yesterday after the game and
went to his home in Maryland without
permission. II was the last straw.
will not have men on my ball club who
will not try their best and obey all the
club rules.
Mitchell had little to say about the
Magee hearing. He said he was in
| Cincinnati only short time and did moi
hear any Of the testimony
IL was at the hearing only hall
hour" he related. II didn't hear any
of the testimony. but from what | know
Of the case and what | have read in thu
newspapers. I believe there is n clear
case against him. don't believe Ma
geo has chance of wiunng his suit.
Mitchell is in n bad way with his
club as several of'thc players are on the
injured list. lie said hc would nitcl
either Tyler or Martin against the Phil'
today.
Rawlins Here
President Baker. of the Phis, has re-
turned to this city after arranging th'
deal in New York whereby Davy Ban
croft became Giant and Fletcher an'
Rawlins came to this city.
"RawIins will report today. sait
Baker. "and I believe Cravath intends
90 use him at second base. However
that is outside of my business. Cra
vath is manager and has the fua sa!
concerning the personnel Of the team
He told me that h" would use Raw
lins at second in place of Jack Miller
whose legs have been giving him con
siderable trouble.
1t was reported from Boston tina
Rawlns had been purchased direct !.
by the PhillicS and that the transaction
in no way involved the New IOrI
! club. This President Baker denied.
"Rawlins was purchased by tn
Giants. he explained. and then turn'
over to us. ! received Il letter fro,
President Grant. Of the Brav,>. tnlN
saying that according to his instruction
from the New York club. he had ordr"c
Rawlins to report to us.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
PLAY FOR POLO CUPS
Point Judith and sryn Mawr VIII
Meet Today

roio will start for the season at Bryn
News today 1t will he the first match for
the woottcn CUP and added trophies pre-.
Seuted nv George W. Chllds Drexel q
Point Judith. The former will have in lie
lineup Messrs. John W. Conversc. A. L.
Collins A. J. Drexel Psul and Robert Z.
yChrilpp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Grand Jury Begins Investigation


ON FEBRUARY % Dempsey and kearns were charged
~ bill voted by the federal grand jury In san
Francisco with having consprcd have the former saved
from the draft during the The voting OF the true
hill after numerous letters written ny Dempsey 10
Maxine Dempsey had been placed in evidence
As a result of documents obtained. the grand jury
began an investigation Of charges by the United states
attorney that Frank Spemau. representative OF Los
Angeles moving picture company TINT hnd enpe! unoer
had perjured himself when called oetore that
body witness for the government
Communications from Spellman 10 hearns, ms miro
duced before the grand jury we're declared 10 retu'e
alleged Testimony Of Spelman that hC had never com
muuicated with Kearns either by telegraph or letter 10
regard the Dempsey letters. of whch the federal n
thorities had ascertained it asserted he tired 10
obtain possession.
Il was o February 81 that Dempsey and hearns
hually indicted by the grand jury in Frisco on
that they had conspired have the boxer escape
the spectve draft second indictment against Dempsey
"harged actual evasion OF the draft Warrants were
for their and their bonds liked Mt slooo
Later date for trial was set.
No ror. beginning yesterdop. Jn"k Dempsey,
~ cords hearp,ceight cham oiom. ~ one corner,
aud the blind lady in the other. have started on
fnish fght-oNe thot ioiH finish Dempsey for oil
time # he is found TO be guilty. Yhctc = hardly
amy doubt hnt,ihc borer 'cosd be barred ~ almost
crcry boring center ia the United States u hemp.
'"y tails clear himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09


heavyweight championship when he pummeed the much
bigger and heavier Willard into 6stic oblivion the
Fourth of July, 1919 it until time after that
ring historic date that fingers OF condemnation pointed
the title holder. Different posts of the American
Legion various sections of the country with
public statements branding Dempsey draft dodger
and Stacker.
However after almost n dozen posts had gone on
record with such charges official statement out
Of Indiana polls headquarters of the American Legion
that It would investigate the charges made that
Dempsey tried evade the military service By becoming
n shipyard worker.
Colonel Franklin D'Olier. Phadelphian and e
toual commander of the American Legion said Dempsey
for that body take action that 1t
purely a for the United States "Demp-
seys shpyard status, Colonel D Oler said was the
result of local draft board ruling and do review
Of the government.
TNTTMATION made thGt the legion TOO
busy pertectin0 its organization AID attending
10 matters too big 10 decote any time 10 charges Of
sidckerism against borers. An offer made bg
ke0rnS TO hear DepIpsey'S side Of the coHt,opersH
turned doirr because the American Legion 'rnS
not interested ~ the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
LIGHT BREEZE FOR YACHTS
ResoIute and vanitie in Fourth Trla
Race Today

Newport. II. l., June 9.-Clear skies,
smooth seas and the lightest of north.
crly airs greeted the Resolutc aud Nani.
tie MS they prepared today for the
fourth of the elimination races OF this
port.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Reach After Games

The Reach \. 4 10 without games for
Saturday and Sunday The club has made
q sood record this year with seven vlctorlss
out OF nine starts For games address J.
3Nits. :sl3 Water street. or phone Tiogs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09

MO CHAMPION in any division, at any time since
AN the beginning of boxing. started to wage so
crucial and important battle as that of William Har-
rison Gack) Dempsey. conqueror of Jess Willard and
present heavy title hNer of the world The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Hunting Social open for Saturday

Hunting Social IL now booking aAms-
away from home. Saturday Is an open date.
and Manager Jimmy Kane wants TO lineup
his basebaliians against hrst-clsss club.
Other Aster open away from home are June
20 ,rulv 2S C5 AUsuEt 2 IL, 81, 20 aud
30. lsmIr kins' 1928 Alfred street Z,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
ENTRY LIST FOR OPEN GOLF
IS SMALL; M'LEOD FAVORI7E
h Prize Money Boosted Pros Fail Rally Orn Tour
ne,-Suburban Semifnals Today--Stenton Gets
in by One-qudrter OF Point
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

home and home courses in the semi
finals for the Suburban Cup champion
ship in the upper bracket.
In the lower. the disputed standing
OF Frankford and Stcnton was settled
nt noon yesterday Stenton was de-
cided TO be the winner Of its division by
the margin Of one quarter point.
The team will play Aronomink this
afternoon to enter the finals.
Aronimink sprang the unexpected
when it turned back the champion
| Woodbury. team and put the Jersey fa-
vorites out Of the race.
It's showing makes it n favorite over
| Stenton today, and BaIa has a real
chance TO beat North Hills. strong
though the latter team is.
George Hoffner plays j. Wood Platt,
and the dope is that the Philadelphia
champion will beat Plat. Platt beat
| Hoffcr last week. and they are so close
! in ability that we figure a victory for
| Hoffer today. Styles meets Clarey, and
Clarey has been playing little better
SO far.
Graham arc the American amateur players
Who survive today in tho Brtrsh amateur.
Gardner and Whtnov tank in AmcTicas nrst
ten.
The soIf played BY Mrs. Charles Euisht
ana Mas Daisey Aire". the two English
women who have jHst com" 20 thiH country
"Amrr,cpn'' now Her husband is N bus
ness in New YORK. they were th' proIc
pa rents Of twins recently,
Mrs knight played with Mrs. Ronald II
, Barlow, who won tho eastern championship
Sestcrday for the httn 'ime with H card o
ST-s3--tTO Mrs. Knight had occasion tC
sink F. long, twisting putt What n iucE'
gObOle," appia uded Mrs. Bar!ow. But !.n
/ great 10 hear them Eooolc' laughed Mrs
/ knight
Mrs. r.. ~, Glenn very likev won a ulac'
onA'hiladeiphis' team with net card q
| lS~ Last place was ~ II" between thrc
locals and Mrs. Glenn was best