davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Two Women Named
BY Mrs. Mayo in
Counter Claim Suit
Brokers' Wife Asks Divorce
Decree i'm Her Favor and
Alleges Husband Took
Christy Eidler ON Boat

Mrs. Charlotte Catherine Mayo yes
terday answered the allegations made
in her husbands suit for divorce, and
retaliated by making counter claim
for decree in her favor. Recently
her husband, Roy A. Mayo, who is a
woman with whom he had had any but
proper relations In his complaint he
charged that Mrs. Mayo, who left her
husbands apartment with their baby
daughter, had been overfriendly with
man named "Pedro."
Mrs. Mayo names Christy Eidler and
woman known to her as Florence as
having been unduly intimate with the
broker. The Eidler woman, she al
leges. was in the company of Mr.. Mayo
at the Arlington Hotel. the Gerard
Hotel and on Fall River Line night
boat between New York and Provi-
dence. She fixes the time of this as
sociation during June, July, August,
September and October in 1919.
In 1920 and 1921, she charges, her
husband was in the company of Flor
ence at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel and
at various roadhouses. Although Mrs.
Mayo states in her answer that Mr..
Mayo knew the facts and circumstances
of her conduct and that there was no
support in her conduct for the allega-
tions he made, she asserts that she
lived with him at times subsequent to
those alleged in his complaint and that
he has forgiven and condoned all con-
duct of the defendant"
In addition to the answer. a demand
for a bill of PARTICULARS and also a
formal demand for trial by jury of
the issues involved in the complaint
and the answer were filed by Patrick
j. Rooney on behalf of Mrs. Mayo She
desires a bill of particulars containing
the full name of the man mentioned il
the complaint as "Pedro," and also DAYS
and places bearing upon another allega-
tion in the complaint, to the effect that
the defendant was guilty of misconduct
with other men.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Sliders OF Sterner
Sex Find Joy in
M,alligar's Chute
Blacks, Whites and Cinnies
Welcome, but Tim Bars
Coils After One Tried
His Ride and Suffered

The Mulligan Chute, near the Plaza
elevated station in Long Island City,
was completed yesterday and is open
to all comers Of the sterner sex.
Blacks an whites and ginnies kin
all ride on my chute" explained Tim
Mulligan. the proud inventor and
proprietor. "The only line l draw is
on goils and gotta draw it there.
gives one Of 'em q slide-an' hully
chee! When she seen the way them
chutes shot her wotchercallums to
pieces, she went off bawlin' an you
better believe her ma lit inter me.
Y'see goils' clothes amt strong in the
right places when it comes to shootin'
the chutes."
That there WAS anything the matter
with the Mulligan chute, Tim would
not admit for a minute. The fifteen
year-old builder radiated pride in his
achievement as he enforced order
among ti's blacks and whites and
ginnies who were taking hilarious JOY
in the thirty-foot slide into tho tins
lined packing box.
The packing box and man with a
hose, whom the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals stationed
there to refresh horses coming over
the greensboro Bridge, are what gave
Tim the idea. He got lot of dis.
carded automobile tenders at repair
shop nearby, lashed them end to end
and propped one end on the top of q
high billboard while the other rested
on the edge of his packing box tank.
The map with the hose keeps the
tank Glled and from daylight till dark
whites and blacks Chamber up the bill
board and descend swiftly into the
tank, quite secure in the knowledge
that their clothes are strong in the
proper places.
"There's only one thing the matter
wit the chutes," said Tim, with the all
stall further improvements, "an' that
is the box amt big enough and some
times you bumps yer noodle if y'ain't
careful"
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
going back to Italy soon. The missing
iceman's parents, with whom he lives,
believe that he Ia being hcsd for ran
Manned Hero Almost
Earned Way Into Fight
Frenchnan Who Lost Hands i'm
the War Is Barred From
Landing Here

The story of Jules Bigot, n French
soldier with no hands who came hero
to see the Dempsey Carpenter fight
and was deported by the immigration
officials, was told by officers Of the
Cunard liner Aquitania, which arrived
hero yesterday from Southampton and
Cherbourg.
Bigot, who is the same age as Car
pentier, went to school with the French
heavyweight and boxed with him when
both were in their teens. He served
throughout the war and shortly before
the ar1nistice had both hands blown off
ut the wrist by "a German shell. French
surgeons managed to save the efficiency
of certain muscles on the right arm
which enabled Bigot to manipulate two
fingers of an artificial hand With the
money of a small pension and a few
hundred francs earned by the sale of
postcards he got enough cash to como
to New York on the Aquitania to see
the big fight.
DR.. B. Sydney Jones, chief surgeon
Of the Aquitania, became Interested in
the French soldier and sought to have
him landed, but the Immigration off
Gals were cbdurate and deported him
on the Aquitania without permitting
him to see The fight.
The soldier objected when an effort
was to be made to have Carpenter
assume responsibility for him, explain
ing that the French fighter had enough
to think Of on the eve of his encounter
with Dempsey.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Seeks Girl, Finds Detective
Romance Leads to Arrest for
$4,000 level Theft

Alleged larceny Of. jewelry valued at
$4,000 " was revealed yesterday by the
Wesr Ninety-frst Street, who was ac-
cused by Mario Rincon, of 6lO West
l52d Street, jeweler.
Rincon told the police Fond had
asked him to submit jewelry to pro-
spective buyer in bank in the Wool
worth Building. Accompanied by Fond,
he went to the bank and the former
took the jewelry inside while Rincon
waited in an anteroom. Fond failed 20
return.
Detectives Cavone and vanderdrif.
OF the Beach Street station, learned
that Fond had been attentive to girl
who was a patient in a White Plains
Hospital, and when they learned that
she was to be. discharged yesterday
followed her. She went directly from
the hospital to Borough Hail. BROOKLYN.
where she was greeted by Fond, and he
was arrested; Some of the missing
jewelry was found in his pockets. the
detectives said
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Pittsburgh Bridges Aire

PITTSBURGH, July 23.-The seventh
and Ninth Street bridges across the
Allegheny River here were discovered
on fire to-day near the north shore.
Alarms were sent to nearby fire com
panies and the flames extinguished
without much damage. A little later
fire again broke out, this time on the
center span of the Ninth Street bridge.
1t, too, was extinguished with slight
damage.
These fires, following closely on the
burning of the Thirtieth Street bridge
last week, prompted the belief, the
police said, that incendiaries were
operating.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Wholesale Crocers Fill
Striking Drivers Places
Business Men Predict Normal
Conditions Will Be Restored
by Tuesday

The seven wholesale grocery firms
affiliated with the League OF Metropoli-
tan Merchants are said rapidly TO be
Alling the places Of The S25 drivers
who went on strike. Charles w. Pat
terson, head Of Austin, Nichols & CO.
and president of the league, said yes
terday he expected that conditions
would be normal by Tuesday if police
protection was furnished.
He denied report that the league
had tried to lengthen the drivers day
by an hour. The men had gone on
strike, he said, because of a cut of 123a
per cent in their wages. He said their
wages had been increased 100 per cent
during the war.
Robert Brown, business agent for
Locals 2S2 and So7 of the United
brotherhood of Teamsters, asserted
that at the Austin, Nichols & Co. stores
the situation was lockout and not a
strike. An agreement entered into last
August, he said. provided that there
should be no change in the rate of pay
for a year, but that the reduction al
ready announced was to have been fol-
lowed by others in August and Sep
temter.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Sun, Expanding Gases,
Blamed for Ship Blast
Lighted Match Theory Aban-
doned in Inquiry ON Fatal
BROOKLYN Explosion

The explosion in the oil tanker Ard
mere, in the shipyard of the Morse
Dry Dock & Repair Company, which
killed four men and injured seven
others, on Friday, was caused by the
heat of the sun expanding gases in
side the tank, according to the theory
developed by Assistant District Attor-
ney Benjamin Hook Yesterday.
The theory that the explosion was
caused by a lighted match or gasoline
torch has been practically abandoned.
District Attorney Lewis ordered an of
fetal investigation, but If the sun the
ory is found to be correct there will
be no prosecution.
Mr.. Hook declared that the heat of
the sun might have expanded the
gases in the closely battened down
tanks. The usual custom of steaming
out the tanks for q hours to destroy
all gas had not been observed, Mr.
Hook said.
William Connolly was still in a dan
gerous condition at the Norwegian
Hospital, but other victims of the ex-
plosion we're improved and probably
will recover.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Be ginning Monday

A Clearance Sale of
Misses Cotton FroCks
(more than S00) i'm varied assort=
memt of Summer models and materials
greatly reduced to
$500, $50 1850, aA.25
Not every size i'm every style
(Misses' Frocks, Second E7loor)
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24

To keep the fees in proper con-
dition. bathe them with Blue law
Foot Soap. 1t checks excessive per.
spiration. isstops snarting and burn
ing.
Then use Blue-isA Foot Relief. a
soothing, cooling massage for ach-
ing muscles and tendons.
, A final luxury is Blue-jay Foot
Powder. an, antiseptic. deodorant
powder that keeps feet feeling fine.
These new Biue-jay treatments
Zach. 35c; Combination pkg, $l.OO.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Missing Ice Dealer Sought
Friends Believe Italian Is Held
for Ransom

The police have sent out general
alarm for Dominick Delizatti, twenty
two years old, a coal and ice dealer
of 178 Thompson Street, who disap-
peared from his place of business Fri
day.
Delizatti was last seen leaving his
store in the company of four men who
seemed, so neighbors say, to be lead
ing him away against his will. They
had been to see him before that to
collect $50 that Delizatti is said to
have owed on the ice he had bought.
According to the police, Delizatti
had saved up some money and was
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24

The Last Weeks of Vacation
are always the rr1ost exciting, because everyone
is trying to extract the maximum amount of
enjoyment from the hurrying golden days
therefore lit is August the
Clothes bewtc1ns
hats the intriguing I'm
Summer end blaze of
raj
The frocks, Clothes
assembled here i'm anticipation
come and select Them personally; Shopping
Bureau select
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Halifax Fishing Boats in
Second Trial Race Today.

HALIFAX. ". g.. Oct. f6.--Crcws OF tho
eight fishing schooners competing In the
elimination trials TO determine the
Canadian championship and the chaI-
icnger TO meet the Gloucester schooner
Elsie off Halifax October 22 for the In
ternational fishermen's trophy over
hauled their craft to-day preparatory
to tho second race tomorrow.
Blue Nose and Canada. which fin
ished in one-two order. with eight and
seven points respectively. are picked as
the most likeiy contcndcrs. although the
A. Gala and the Delawana, las, year.
champion. nrc by no mems counted out
OF the running. Should the Canada win
Tomorrow and the Elite Nose finish Sec
ond third race Will be necessary.
The Canadias crew shifted its ballast
To-day and prepared TO go out for a
sail stretching spin shortly after day
break. The crew OF the Blue Nose also
trimmed ship and endeavored to
rtraighten out the kinks which de-
vcloped Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Elsie, Spick and Span, Goes
to Meet Halifax Schooners
Ready to Defend the Interna-
tional Fishermen's Gun.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. ls.--EIsie,
pride OF the Gloucester schooner fleet,
is ready to beat into the teeth of an
east wind tomorrow. bound for Halifax
and the international fishermen's race
to defend the cup which Esperanto won
last year. AZ her helm will be "Cap'n
Marty" Weich. who piloted Esperanto
to victory. and by his side as mate will
be Tom Benham, skipper of Esperanto
when she grounded, wreck. last spring
off Sable Island.
The crew list OF the Elsie was sen,
to Halifax tonight. showing half a
dozen OF Espefanto's handlers numbered
In the pick Of veteran sailorYnen.
The doughty little Elsie to-day re-
ceived her final touches from painters
and riggers. Her r,iastheads were shined
with new coat, an edge Of her fore.
topsaii was cut down to draw taut and
q BIT OF tinkering done to put her ir
shape for the international contest
Capt weich and his crew stood b,
gausing the wind. which had veere,
by night into the east. with promise o
forcing the Gloucester men TO beat tn.
entire distance TO the racing grounds.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Dempsey Willard Fight Set
for Next Spring, Says Kearns
To Be Staged in New York OF
Jersey City.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s. Arrangements
have been completed for natch be-
tween Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy
weight boxing champion. and Jess WILL
lard. former champion. either in New
York or in Jersey City. N. j., next
spring. Jack Kearns. Dempsey's man.
ager, announced tonight.
Kearns said he had been informed by
Tex Rickard that the New York pro-
moter had Wizards signed contract.
Il accept Mr.. Richards offer and
have notified him that am willing to
sign for Dempsey at any time" said
kearns.
Dempsey and Kearns. reached here
to-day for short visit before going 60
Minneapolis, where the champion will
open q twenty weeks theatrical tour. Y
Dempsey will start training for the
Willard bout Immediately after the tour
Kearns said.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
In Long Island Title.

Twenty-four entries have been re-
ceived for the first professional golf
championship Of Long Island to be de-
cided tomorrow on the Salisbury links
at Hampstead. The couples will drive
off on their thirty-six hole grind In the
following order:
9:3o--James Crossan. wheat,ey Hills. and
Jack Maokie, Inwood. e:35--Frank Belwood,
Garden City, ANA Nick Demane. Sound View.
e:40-T. Smith. Rockaway Hunt, and c. 8.
Courtice. Piping ROCK. o:45--w. Anderson,
Pomonois. and Joe Sylvester. Sc. Aibnns.
D:5o-Jack Forester, Meadow wbrook, and Will
lam Kline, Garden City Country. e:55-J.
Fleming. Garden City, and Ted Gelliean.
Miliburn. lo:Qo-Garry Ketcham. South
Jack Pirie. woodniere. and Frank McNa-
mara, Cherry Valley. io:i0--Ferguson Cam
efon. Garden City Country, and Alex Grard.
OAKLAND. JOINT. Moon, Garten City. and
G. ~. Clarke, Engineers. fo:e0--Iunes West.
Rockaway Hunt, and Alex Ednie, jackson
Weights. fo:25--rrvinx stringer. Ocean. ane
Jnck Hagen. Selirbuy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Lowers Tuxedo Links Record.

Lee OF Tuxedo In the final round for the
Tuxedo Club championship to-day lowered
the amateur record for the new Tuxedo
and 70 30, His card was: out--4, 4. 3. 9.
2, =. y. ., $50. 1n--3, 8. 4, .. 0, 4. 8. 4.
dx55-'i. Toll' wing is a summary:
Rhinelanccr by default; ]. W wadsworth
beat ]. Mcvicknr, o up. 20 90; Rod.
Herbert r. King beat STANLEY G. Mortimer.
] up George 81. George won by default iron,
w. a. fetis. Monteomcry Hare beat Dr..
bye. Second fsound--C. :. Lac beat Wads.
worth, and Z; King beat Terry. 3 and /
Hare bea. ~. George, and 5: Parrish beat
rish beat Hare. and 3 LEO beat King, I,
and Q. Ftnsl Rourd-Lee beat Parrish, Z
and ). Z
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Your dollar stretches out
so comfortably at the "four
corners they're all down
to replacement levels!
The r. P. policy is to
base selling price on to-
days market.
Down-to-date in price
and up-to-date in style.
Fall suits, overcoats,
hats, shoes and fixings for
men and boys.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
RICHARD OPENS WAR
IN GRAPHING GAME
Will Have Plestina and Pesek
as Contestants in First
Bout ut Garden.
ny CHARLES f. MATHIsoN.

The announcement by Tex Riciard
that he would star, series OF wrestling
matches in Madison Square Garden and
would establish a championship, with q
belt emblematic OF the title. created a
sensation among the grapplers.
The significance OF the move on the
part OF the Garden promoter lies in
the fact that 1t will bring Rickard into
opposition with Jack Curley. who has
practically controlled wrestling in this
country for several years ppast. Al
though Curley has not as yet announced
his plans for the coming season, Il ia
presumed he will conduct bouts in the
seventy-first Regiment Armory as he
has done in the past. In that event
Rickard naturally would have the ad-
vantage Of location and seating capee-
ity. and the only question at issue fs
whether Curley can hold Zbyssko, the
preaent champion, and the leading Crap
piers, such as Lewis. Caddock. Stecher
and others. IL he can do so the battle
of the promoters would be decidedly IN
terestng.
1t Is noteworthy that john Posei1, who
was a member OF the Curley contingent
last winter has signed with Richard Tor
the opening contest on November IA,
and that his opponent viii be Marin
P]estina, who has been unable TO get
matches with any Of tho leading
wrcstlers during the Curley regime
Famous Holds Barred.
In view OF the fact that the Boxing
Commission. which now controls wrest-
ling. has forbidden the use OF any OF the
punjsh,ng holds, such as the head lock,
head and body scissors and toe holds.
the opinion is held in some quarters
that public interest In the sport VIII
wane. -,
Many of the grapplers insist they VIII
be able to furnish exciting contests WIN
the holds still permitted
wrestling in this city. ana large ma
iority OF them gave strong expression
OF dIsapprovai with the Furnishing fent-
ture OF head locks and toe holds. and II
will he of interest to see how they re-
ceivc the debrutallzed form OF grap-
pling.
In addition to the Tendler-Kansas
fuatc, at the Garden next Friday night.
which should result in @ sensational con-
test, an attractive list OF bouts has peen
arranged. Carl Tremaine OF Cleveland
will meet Marty Collins. Joe Tlpftz viii
box Johnny Darcy end Bobby Miehaels
will clash with Earl Baird.
z. d. Donnelly who was referee OF
the bout In which Phil belmont dis
, abled Mike McCabe with low blow.
explains his failure to disqualify Del
mont at once by declaring that in his
opinion a decision would have preclpi-
tated riot. If such was the case 1t
would have been the partisans OF Del
mont whd would have been responsible
for the trouble. This incident further
emphasizes the necessity for speedy &C.
ton compelling the officials of small
clubs to have sufficient special police
to prevent outbreaks and assure th'
safety OF referees and judges.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
us = GOLF ATHLETICS BOXING = FISHERMENS RACE
Bouts of the Week.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Freeport Auditorium-Indian Russell vs..
Bobby Hughes.
Broadway Exhibition Associaiion--Dav
Rosenberg VS.. Phil Bloom.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer =. Chilly de Foe vs.. johnny
keisler.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Palace Of Joy 4. C.--Jim Coffey VS..
Salvatore Erminio.
THURSDAY NIGHT. y
Broadway Exhibition Association--SoItier
Bartfisld ~. Italian Joe Cans.
One Hundred and second Medical Reai-
Inent Arm0ry-Franltie Callahan W..
. Johnny Hayes.
Jamaica =. C.--JeI,n Lester johnson vs..
Rough House Ware
rR-DAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Gardpn--Rociy Kansas
VS.. lew Tender. 10 rounds: Carl Tre-
maine vs.. Marty Collins, Joe Tipiitz w.
Lohnny Darcy, Bobby Michaels vs.. Earl
Baird.
Walker =. Cal McIsae vs.. Ray West.
Fifteenth Infantry Anuory-DanDy Fields
VS.. Bobby King.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Forty seventh Battalion (Brookiynb- Sam
Lankford W.. Jack Kane.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Nabors Nine in Front.

TIAcKENsACK, n. j., Oct ie..EVsn tne
presence OF "Cauck" Jameson Tue tne lew. lew.
oidnt' heip tina. team In The firrt OF serles
OF three games between the Nabors 0i Hacn, s,sss
ensecs and the seni-pro team OF flusei1ye,.u y,a
ciayed In HaciSensaek this atternooh' Inv
Majors won TO l.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Eastern Shore Y. c. Wins Gun

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 16.---Skippers of
the Eastern Shore Yacht Club OF Mobile
to-day won the second annual regatta
for the Sir Thomas Lipton interciub
challenge trophy. scoring 3s points :
Pensacola was second. with 80 points ;
Houston third. with 10 points. and New
Orleans fourth. with 10 points.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Fordham-Lafayette Game.

WIN the dust Of the world series bnrcy
cleared away the Polo Grounds Is being
,,repared FOR football. The diamond Is being
Sroisef tip and before next Saturday, when
the Football schedule under Coogans Bluff.
rhe yellow soil wnsreon the Giants and
Yankee runners serfr,ted from base 70 base
,s.iIl bc covered v.,a fresh green sod.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Jim Coffey, the pride OF Roscommon,
will reenter the ring next Wednesday
night at the Palace of Joy S. c.. Coney
Island His opponent will be Salvatore
Erminio, the italian champion.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Are you one of the IS?
$3.50 of men can and
should wear our &85 Per-
center-the shoe so favor
ably endorsed by ortho-
pedic surgeons. Boys sizes
as we'll as mems.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
CONSIDERABLE ACTION.

After looking the the various gridron
lively
and The Of these
Do
dead when they coming Now isn't
schedule l tell the trouble is the lively BALL"
truly on the football ra
% Ms I ] ss sen % n @ sva D essr s and sea,s
inesc
Some Princeton
hens at Annapolis
,,. Nov PRINCETON beats
be Gu :"
m We d lot about % sse Lee @ % cole
shows
There Is vide world Of difference between hard aghting dirty hghi
this fall There is more In this than
the graduates and the of Institution.
blocking all part of football
Hurry play no part IN It.
often per-
being riS sSss am svsn sn'S Sre. os
set D % s @
stead ssina g to ' accept I at s % % o h
e % a @ 70 % S % mem w Se have s sn against % them And
but They they ay a a. not & have to
out howing TO high heaven that
winner in this world always audience
vivid rtees in the autobiography a
Since Adm
me;
No man in played
Is bigger than
1t Is unfortunate thing
naulens in
and ~s '1 maas With s us oa mas be p rule but exists
teams made farce Of
crooked betting although
his nosio, % o,t,..o -.
appeared best for the interests the
by Judge Lands Col
nasure game fellow and one OF the greatest
stepped diamond
the field than 81 He owed to his club
the
consequences AS in
than ' - - ~ " 'es''
How little the Buffalo game IS shown
the fact
nm mn
more people day. - - ~
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
O'Brfen Likely FIywciGht.

Sidney X. O'Brien. who fought In the
'Eghty-seventh Division during the wal
and incidentally won the fyweight title
Of tho iffterailied forces, is in New York
looking for bouts. He recently defeated
Billy NARROW at the jamaica S. G.
o'Brien is much fencied by prominent
racing men.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Dave Mackay, the Newark promoter.
liz trying to induce Jack Britton TO meet
Phil Krug in a title match. KruE Is
regarded as a dangerous man in the well
ter division.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Eddie Anderson, the crack Wyoming
bantam, who has been visiting his par
ents at Casper, Is on the way East. An
derson has named Billy Grupp as his
manager.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Haugdahl Drives Car
Mile in A Seconds Flat

~ ALIAS. Texas. oct. l6.-S'g
Haugdahl. motor car race
- driver. yesterday negotiated
the mile IN forty-four seconds fat IN
the Texas Fair SpeeGvoy here ani
set what officials dcoiurcd was a nes'
world record. and which. II was
stated. would be regarded as Official
The world record OF forty-four AMI
three-fsths seconds has been held by
Tommy Milton and vas made at
Bakersfield, Cei.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

The regular billiard season az John Doyle $
room viii be opened tonight when the first
game OF the annual fall handicap win be
played. The affair is divided In three classes.
comprising the 25, 22 and rs players. In the
first named class are II. Frahtgen. II. Frfsch.
+. owles, c. La Rue and M. cohn. Il. Gar
cia. c. Maxwell, G.. Barton, X. Gelston and
Y. Snow will play 22. while n. Wallace, +.
Collar rd win strive to make 1s In each game.
The second round In the millinery mems
when g. Greenbery plays =. schocnfeld.