davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Babe Ruth never made four home
runs i'm one game. He never made three
home runs in one game. He never made
i've home runs in two games. He never
made Eve home runs in Ave games. But
when you've said that. you have pretty
nearly exhausted the list of home run
achievements that Babe has not put to
his credit--especialIy in the matter OF
home run hitting in consecutive games
Two home runs in cne game have be-
come so common as not TO be worth talk
ing about any more. But from three
home runs iu three consecutive games
Up TO four home runs within the nine
innings OF a. single game baseball his
tory records seventy authenticated per-
formances. staged between the years of
1880 (when scorers first took notice OF
four base hits and inserted them in the
box score summary and 1921. inclusive.
And OF those seventy performances ex-
actiy twenty-three, practically third,
stand opposite the name of George Her.
man Ruth.
when you consider that Babe really
only got into his home run habit in 1920.
and that in two years he has done one
third as much as all the stars of the tig
league (himself included) accomplished
in forty-twp years. then tic evidence is
pretty clear that the world never actual
ly saw home run hitter until Babe
came on the scene
Babe Ruth, twenty-three; all other
sluggers forty-seven. Some Babe, eh.
Anson's name appears four times in
the record and WilliamsonTs name ap-
pears four times. while the name OF
Buck Freeman and Gavvy Cravath. onoe
noted as home run hitters. do not ap-
pear at all
Anson. Mike Kelly, Harde Richard
son and Mike Muldoon were the only
men ever to hit as many as five home
HOME Rim
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Rutherford High School Wins
Jersey Football Championship c

Rutherford High OF Rutherford do
feated Central High of Newark at Ash
land Field. East Orange. yesterday after
noon in a post-season game TO decide the
state championship before a crowd OF
10000. The final score was 10 70 0.
Rutherford got the jump on the New
arkers I'm the first period. Iightfoot
blocked a punt and fell on the bali be-
hind the Central goal Webster Kicked
a goal from field Helbig Of Central
raced cighty-seven yards for score
after intercepting pass.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Fishing in the River Jordan.

Tnl following article appearcs IN The Lon.
don Field and will serve TO snow the local
anglers that there are stu ...h 70 be caught
AZ the end OF April my rcyiniiit the Sec
ond battalion, @. v. o. SJips OF Guides
Ut ~. came up from Cairo :, Palestine.
and / found myself commanding the frontier
post Of Roshpina. ten miles by -5ad north Of
the gea OF Galiles and seven niles west OF
the Jordan. not far from ITS source. Lake
and Mount Tfermon lie 70 the north
east. Lebanon n visible on clear days 10
the north. Iiermor still had some snow on
covered With u; 1000 feet below and TO the
south In tho Sea of Gslilee.
The road from the camp to the Jordan lies
along the old Via Msris," the trade route
from Damascus 20 fIaifa, and at Benat
Yakub daughters ~ Jacob We have post
OF two sections. Khattak Pathsns, with a
I,s middle arches was blown up during the
var md has been repaired with timber.
There II French post on hill on tho
Nv adjutant ana I ar. both keen on ,lsh
ing and we're told that no one had tried a
spinner IN this part of the world. SO the
Ynkun. on May 1. we took an 81 foo,
Schooling rod. a small reel. and light tackle.
Major bodd OF the Thirty-first Lancers
shot some quail on the way iIo came 70
The river above The bridge 10 deep and
SOW moving. ~ comes II0H1 ncioN VIZ
arches shallow and rapid ! thought rapid
about 100 yards below the bridge looked the
most likely place, 30 when we had put the
rod together and put on IL inch spoon wee
made our way down to this rapid and
asarted operations. The first cast nothing
happened. cast again and was roeling ir
when what was my surprise and JOY TO fee
me sudden tug or fish. And away hs
vent I managed 10 check him after he had
taken about 20 yards OF line out and had
stumbled over the boulders some yards after
him aot the fish In and pretty beat. but
had no esff or landing net. and was so keen
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

witt, peAngilis. MCGOWAN, Mortleck2, third
Mangin Junior II. S. (samuels. Steindler.
Rsheg f0ortn ooraa ae by
sSIa%S%a SS%%STSial fasiitz Dc %ist Clinton II
s. first team tssisnd Lesser, ,an Iarsaputs TT Z
CFrledlander, II. Orgera, l.. Orgera, Fem
berg). third; Erasmus Hall lFreedman'
Mlttieman. Schmidt. Giebenschnick)' fourth
CLOSED TRACK EVENTS.
80 Yard Dash. Irreshman--Won by Nader;
Stein second Sloskovitz, third; Paskowitz'
fcrrth Time. 6 3-5 seconds.
100 Yard Dash-Non by Berkowitz; Men
go yard Dasf-won by Hosenfcld: Cohen,
second Bibulslly. third Time. ~ 10 Sec
44o Yard Dash--won by Katz; sussmnn'
second. Time, 80 1-5 seconds.
440 Yard lnterclass Relay-Won by 2Ai
SA1 tPutterman, Hitzig, oiffen, santsi,yl.
second 2A3 (Pissatta, Croskey, Horowitz,
Goldberg. third. Time, SO is seconds.
second &c iats BesImdsz. % third. Time. IS sec.
onds.
20 Yard Dash--won by shapiro; Fengra,
second Jueikson, third; Tine : use, seconds; INC 81,
(Cohers. SIlverrnan. Schu'man. Silverstcin)
"A tDeutchman, Xavier. Natleson. kurtz'
mani, second; 4B Q,iebler., spindel, q, GINS, 2 !
seconds. .-l. ~
Potato -Race--won by Gluckman; Caruso
second; Solomon. third. Time, % 80 sec
onds.
CLOSED FIELD EVENTS.
Standing Broad Jump-won by Brakersky
with jump of feet ga inches; Erzlgh
second: Gerber, third.
Eight Pound Shot Put-won by Levine with
n put of 5S feet 2 inches: Rubin. with a
put OF A. feet SO inches. second Hiizig. with
a put OF ~ feet inches. third.
Running High Jump-Won by Feldrnnn Will
q jump of-4 feet II inches; Ldcherman,
feet 10 inches. second; Kirkstein. feel
10 inches third.
$50 Yard Freshman Relay-won by Poly
Prep (Cailashan, Nicholson. Robinson
Gailer) George Washington III. 8. (Reynolds
Aaronson, Handley. Hardy, second: De La
Sale Institute Wick. McNnlly, Scanlon
SMITH, third; De Witt Clinton (Russel
Cherkes. Mcqueen. Levy), fourth. Time
minute Al 10 seconds.
Point score-De Witt Clinton. 10; Com
merctal. 8; Stuyvesant. 8; George Washing
ton. .; Poly Prep. 3; Commerce. .: De lie
Sale Institute, 2; Curtis High. 2: Erasmus
Han. !.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
COLUMBIA QUINTET
WINS OPENING TILT
Blue and White Basketball
Beats Brooklyn Poly
by 2S to 20.

Columbia opened its basketball season
last night by registering a victory over
Brooklyn Polytechnic in q close game
on the. Columbia court. The Blue and
White came from behind in the second
half and nosed out the visitors by a
scant margin. The score was 2S TO 20.
The home team took the lead at the
start OF the contest when Pulleyn shot
his first foul goal ana Watson quickly
made il three by n long toss from the
side of the court. Poly took brace and
tied the score At this point of the game
both teams tghtened their defence and
with the exception of foul for each.
neither was able. 70 register.
Pulleyn and Reilly broke through and
by flashy playing scored twice in rapid
succession. The defence of both teams
suffered in the excitement and the
score ran up to II to 10 in favor Of the
Brooklyn team. Bacharach of Poly
cagine the final basket after n sensa-
tional dribble from under the Columbia
basket. The Morningside quintet gained
a small margin when Reilly dropped the
ball IN after some fast passing, but lost
visitors in the lead once more. The half
ended with the score board reading
Brooklyn Poly. 10: Columbia, 12.
Early in the second half Columbia
tied the score and from then on were
never headed. although Poly was within
a point or two until the last few minutes
OF play Fouls came thick and fast in
the second period. and il was Pulleyn's
accuracy in caging the free tosses that
in q great measure determined the out
come of tho contest. In the second half
he scored six out of seven tries, which
made UP for his poor showing in the
first period OF only two out Of SIX
The lineup:
Columbia (cS,. Brooklyn Poly (.O)
Mullen. ......... Left forward. ....... .Ratner
springhorn.. Right forward. ....... .Linoki
Watson (Capt.D a.. Centre. ......... Criventi
Pulleyn. ........ Left guard. .Schwarzman
(Capt.)
Reilly. Right guard. .......... Raus
-Dacharach for Raus. Raus
for Schwarzman. Goals from field-Coium-
bia. Watson (3l. pulcyn az. Reilly (g.
Mullen. Springhorn; Poly. Bacharach t3) 4,
I,atner, Crlvilen,i. Rous Foul goals
Pulleyn. out OF 10; Bccharacli. 8 out OF ~
Raforee--I. VI. shea. Manhattan College.
Umpirc-E. IT. Hastings Cornell
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Should Handicap Ruth
as Home Run CLOuter
Suggestion Made That Babe BE Out on Two Strikes or
on Alternate Circuit Smashes, or Use Bat
Foot Shorter Than Other Players.
BY ED BANG.

runs i'm successive games. and Babe
comes along and runs up seven.
But the list speaks for itself. SO why
go into details?
Yet there is point in this matter that
the stove league ought TO discuss in seri-
Gus gravity. Babe Ruth isn't fair to or
binary ball players. It's too easy for him.
Now in horse racing, when nag comes
along with a super burst of speed. that
horse gets handicapped. In golf. when a
superman comes along, that man gets
handicapped In the ring. no contestant
is allowed all the excess weight that ma
ture gave him; he must train down to
his class. And in poker. when man
proves himself a shark. his fellows leave
him alone. But here Is Babe Ruth play
ing baseball under rules that were made
for ordinary players. So the question
arises. What shall we do about it?"
Various suggestions might be con-
sidered:
!. Babe Ruth is "out'' on two
strikes.
=. Babe Ruth must use bat one
foot shorter than anybody else.
3. Every alternate home run Rabe
hits Is an "out.''
4. In the inning when Babe Ruih
comes to bat, one "out" Is to be
charged against the Yanks before the
opposing pitcher throws the fret Of
fering.
s. On his first trip TO the plate in
each game Babe Ruth must keep his
right hand off the bat.
9. When Babe Ruth comes to hat.
any freak delivery that the pitcher
knows Is to be allowed by the umpire.
z. II any Yank Is on base whom
Babe Ruth comes to bat. the side Is
sout."
Home run figures follow:
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

on no; losing this. my first fish in the
Jordan. that we decided 70 try an automatic
pistol. Fox-Strangways drew his and man.
ased to put bullet into IL. We had moth
ing 20 weigh Il with. but Judged II 70 be
about pounds. II was carp.
Major Dodd, I caught two carp OH one cast
with ninnov. One weighed, should
think, about three-duorters OF a pound and
the other about one-quarter Of a pound.
There was hardly room for them both 70 get
caught. This must bo something like a
record! We have caught several fish since
barbel. which caught. weighing pounds;
The other dace. caught by Major Dodd.
The biggest fish caught was bagsed' by me
ard weighed . pounds, though Dodd lost
three fish, which must have been bigger.
They were all caught on spinaers In rapid
water flowing over borlders. 7 did not
know carp ever lived In this sort of water.
+. y. TfENSLEY.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
CLUB SHOOT-F1FTY TARGETS.
ROD AND GUN NEWS

No Bait!
Another yarn I'll tell
Abort the rolling sea
And fishing on the swell
rf you'll Just list to me.
When all tho bait gives out.
And fish are biting well.
All hands begin 10 shout
BY Gosh Cap, this Is hell"
When we've used all the bait
The big fish come around.
But then Il ~ too latel
No skimrners can be found,
Like thirty cents YOU feel,
Jump overheard you may.
Abandon rod and reel
On that most dismal day!
The fish come to the top
And wink the othor eye,
Then down again they flop
They seem 10 say "Goot-by."
] guess you know the rest,
All hands are mighty sore.
An awful tale at best.
Some day I'll tell you more
ARTHUR THOESToN
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Schoolboys Equal Record
in Quarter Mile Relay
Kansas Football Team
Invited to West Point

T AWRENCE, Kan, Dec. "A
telegram, urging that Kansas
- University schedule q football
game on October Z, 1922, with the
Army eleven at West Point, was re-
ceived tonight by the University
Athletic Department. The telegram
was signed by Capt. NJ. b. Ridgeway
and said there was a widespread de-
nand for game between the two
schools in the East.
Officials here said tho offer was
being considered. Kansas has been
seeking a game with Notre' Dame or
some big Eastern eleven for that
date.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Peddie Institute Quintet
Wins From Emerson High

HIGHrsrowN y. j.. Dec. S.--Peddie
Institute won the opening game OF iis
home / skctball season hero this after
noon. by defeating the Emerson High
School quintet by score OF Al TO rs.
The UoboEen players were seldom able
TO Di.r.e the Peddic defence. The firet
half ended with the Gold and Elue lead
Ing. % % ii.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Want Basketball Games.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company .
siris basketball team OF Philaaeiphia would
like 10 arrange some out OF town sames
with any first class girl teams Offering rea
sonabie Inducements. The Pennsylvania
Railroad mems basketball team, a strictly
first class aggregation OF performers. would
also like 10 arrange come out % town games.
For further particulars communicate with
Jack Roden, care Pennsylvania Railroad
2e7 South Fourth street. Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
OYS IN ATHLETICS, SWIMMING AND SHOOTING
Iowa Eleven Plays Yale
at New Haven Oct. ID

~ IIICAGO. Dec. 3.-The Univer-
sity of Iowa's football team.
~ 1921 champions of the West
ern Conference. will appear on the
football schedule of Yale. it was an
nounced to-day, the game to be
played at New Haven next octo-
Der IA.
A game also was arranged with
Ohio State University, TO be played
at Columbus on November Is. Ohio
was the runner up for the confer
ence title dn the season just closed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
G. {. N. Y. Basketball Team
Defeats St. Francis College

The College OF The City of New York
last night opened it's basketball season
by defeating the st. Francis College
quintet of Brooklyn on the Manhattan
colicgians' court by score of 80 to %.
The Lavender took the lead soon after
the opening whistle. and at the close Of
the first half were leading the Brooklyn
ties by 90 20 4. Sc. Francis failed TO
score a single field goal during the first
period.
In q preliminary game the G. c.. ". Y.
sophomore FIVE won from tho G. G. n. Y.
freshmen team hy a score OF 81 TO 10.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Win Canadian Rugby Title.

TORONTO. Dec. s.--The Arsonauts OF
Toronto won the Canadian senior Rugby
championship to-day, defeating the Ed
monton Eskin,os in the final game by
score OF 20 TO o.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Penn Five Victorious
Over Dickinson, 81 to IL

specsos Despatch 70 TIM NEW York Hnp,tr.
pfuLApEr-PHiA, Dec. 3.--Penn's inter-
collegiate basketball champions opened
the season tonight. handing a 81 TO 4
beating to the Dickinson College 1--WE
from Carlisle.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Good Scores at Mineola.

j. w. Petit was the winner OF the
high scratch prize over the Mineola
traps OF the Nassau Trapshooting Club
yesterday. He took the trophy with a
card Of As out OF a possible so tarsets.
The high handicap prize went to DR.. j.
l.. Booth, with full card OF 80 targets
Although the day was excellent for
shooting there was only small field on
the firing line. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Army Five Easy Winners
Over St. Johns College Team

WEST PotNT. n. ", Dec. Army
had rather easy time With ST Johns
College u Brooklyn to-day in the open.
ms contest of tho local basketball sea-
SON Tho Cadets won. 80 20 49, The
Army mon did not get going until the
opening period wos about haif gone. but
once up and doine they smothersd the
collegians The half closed with Army
leading. 20 10 10, after fine burst OF
speed witch had wrested the lead from
the. visitors.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Poughkeepsie Five Wins.

PoUoH REEPsiE. Dec. 3..--Pougiikeepsie
High School. winner OF state champion
ship at Syracuse University last year.
opened It's basketball season to-day by
defeating Phllmont (N. ~ High school
by the score OF 20 20 IL.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
COMMERCE CHECKED
IN CHESS LEAGUE
Morris High Quartet Defeats
InterbOrOugh Leaders by
Score Of al.

Morris High administered the first
real check to the chess team of the High
School of Commerce in the fourth round
OF the annual series for the champion
ship Of the Interborough Chess League.
the games of which were contested yes
terday at the rooms of the Manhattan
Chess Club. The leaders were taken into
camp to the tune OF 81. The other
winning teams were Boys High. Manual
Training, Stuyvesant and Curtis. The
summaries:
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Nor. About the Oil on the Troubled waters


well known fishing station man OF
Jamaica Bay r. complaining bitterly about
the oil IN that bay. lie says II ~ worse now
than In the summer months and that the
meadows nre literally covered with oil and
trat u is clingins TO the meadow grass In
all directions. He anchored his boat three
wceke ago In one of the up bay channels
arf .he oil came through at such rate and
d.rolited so thickly on his anchor cable
thar he could not hold the rope from slipping
Through his fingers when he attempted TO
hazel his anchor aboard.
lie Is under the impression That the Gov.
eminent boats anchored IN the bay are
dumping the OIL from their bilges into the
oil on the meadows comes.
n this is true Il would be we'll for the
Department OF Commerce 20 start its
house cleaning from the standpoint of poll
iu,ed waters by stopping this nuisance. The
bsymen claim that another season OF oil in
Jamaica Bay VIII drive the flsh from that
bay, and that they will not return until the
oil disappears.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Stevena Five in Front

Stevens Institute last night scored an
easy basketbsll victory over the Man
haitian College IN both teams opening
game Of the season on the Jersey teams
court az Hoboken. The score was 5S
"a 16
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Scholastic Basketball.

Mo,ris. os: George Washington. n
qtuyveHant. 20, Curtis. n.
ntuyvcxant, second, 10 Curtis. second. "a
Commerce 80. Townsend Harris if
Eastern, so. Commercial %.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
wiId Geese Alisht in she.pshead Bay.

A flock OF wiic geese wandered into
shcepshesd Bay and aiighted near the old
part known as the Cedars. A local gunner
happened along and spied them. He man
aged 20 get In range OF them and his mighty
prowess as hunter pulled out five of them
with two shots. One was n sander OF eigh.
teen pounds and this fellow evidently was
the leader OF the flock. for the birds rose
and reparated and flew around the docks OF
Sheepshead Boy not moro than twenty yards
high at any time. Apparently there wss no
leader to bring the birds together and finally
they flew seaward In singles and pairs. and
during their entire flight about the bay they
kept continually honking. No other gunner
was fortunate enough TO get ehot at them
before they finally departed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
ROD AND GUN.
.
USONA

leaves Battery Pier every morning. exeep,
Mondays, at g A. NJ. Fastest boat 20 Cholera
Banks Sunday, Dec. 4. first trip.
Capt. MuETZE.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Emerson was able TO register only two
field goals in the Anal session. The
feature was the defensive work OF Ped
die. The lineup
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

field goals--tc. c. n. Y)--Rsskin, 2; An
derscn, 3 Edeistein. 4; Fahrer. Nadell. 3
Klaubcr; 81. Francis--hiornn, 4 Eeating, Z. I.
Lynch. Tochy, .. Goals from foui-Fahrer,
! Nadeil Toohy Moran. 3. Umpire-s,orey
New Nort Univcrsity. Esfsrec-Tom T'iorp.
Tmcs OF laivcs--20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
A. DANA IMPRESSES
in Squash TOURNEY
Wins Two Matches and Looms
as Leading Con-
tender.
B0MEISLER A SURPRISE
Former Yale Football Star
Extends G. NJ. Bull, Jr.. on
BOMEISLER A SURPRISE
B, SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

In the absence OF Fillmore Van S.
Hyde, national champion, Anderson
Dana Of the Harvard Club. who has been
runner up on three different occasions,
loomed up as the leading contender in the
annual winter scratch tournament of the
National Squash Tennis n. Association.
which opened at the Crescent Athletic
Club yesterday. Without being extend
ed at any stage the Harvard Club yet
eran disposedof two capable opponents
in c. w. Dingee OF the home club and
Carroll r. Cooney OF the Yale Club.
Dana was in excellent stroke in both
matches. He had speed aplenty. but
more effective were his change OF pace,
uncanny control. sl1ilful placing and
alert getting. He swung a faeile racquet
and as rule won his points easily. He
is not TO have plain sailing the rest OF
the way, however, for in the next round
he will meet Armin w. Riley, a high
ranking player. and in the semi-final no
is likelyq to oppose r. Earl Fink. who
surprised and defeated him a fortnight
ago in the metropolitan team matches.
Apparently It is to be either Dana or
Fink in the final round, with either
Charles NJ. Bull, Jr., or Auguste j. Cor
der the other semi-finalist. Dana's two
victories brought him into the round be-
fore the semi-final yesterday. one round
ahead OF the rest of the field.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

MORRIS VS.. COMMERCE..
Norris High. II. 8. of Commerce.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Total ...........3 Total ......... 1
Morris played white on the odd numbered
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
CURTIS VS.. NEW UTRECHT.

Total ........... az Total ...... "a
bered boa rdS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-01
Blouses for Early Spring

tage, and when one adds a string tie
of black she will agree that this
fetching blouse Is charmingly
youthful.
An odd blouse for an open-front
suit Is fashioned of flesh-colored
taffeta and closed in the back. The
front is laid in fine pleats and has a
high choker collar.
Among the low-necked models Is
one that shows deep roll collar,
pointed at the ends and complete
ly pin-tucked. The straight band
cuffs that finish the long sleeves
are likewise tucked. other smart
blouses OF this kind are double
crossed with pin tucks to form at
tractive squares.
But not only are the tailored
blouses OF silk materials, for bat
iste, French wolfe and nainsook are
responsible for some unusually
smart blouses OF the tailored type.
Hand-drawn work lends beauty to
these exquisite waists. Long roll
collar and cuffs that one might turn
outside on her suit coat are inter-
esting features, and prove attract
I've assets when one wears this
waist with a silk sweater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-01
The Inside OF. the Cup
A great serial
OF ROMANCE, MYSTERY. ADVENTURE
BY Winston Churchill
a great serial
BY Winston Churchill.
Sally twitehed. nervously.

Sally twitched. nervously.
Somehow, / don't think It's n
sprse-but as 1 say. you can't tell.
She's full OF impulses. You remem-
Der how she frightened us once be-
fore. when she went on and stayed
all night with the woman she used
TO know In the hathouse. when she
heard she was sick?"
Holder nodded.
you've inquired there?
N"That woman went TO the hospl-
tai. you know. She may be with
another one. IL she is, Gratz ought
TO ind her. You know. there
was a time. Mr.. Holder, when. L did
not have much hope that wed pull
her through. But We got hold OF
her through her feelings. She'd do
anything for you. and the way she
stuck TO that embroidery was fine.
/ don't say she was cured, but
whenever she'd feel one OF those
flts coming on she'd let us know
about 1t. and we'd watch her. And
Il never saw one OF that kind change
so. Why, she must be almost as
good-looking now as she ever was"
FEARS FOR HER.
. "You don't think she has done
anything-desperater asked Hold
der slowly.
Sally comprehended.
"Well-somehow 1 DON'T She
used to say IL she ever got drunk
again she'd never come back. But
she didn't have any money-she's
given Mr.. Bentley every cent OF IL.
And we didn't have any warning.
She was as cheerful as could be
yesterday morning. Mrs. McQuillen
says" ..
' at might not do any harm to
notify the police" replied Holder,
rising. 'l'll 20 around to head
quarters now"
Ito be Continued Tomorrow1