davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-12
NEWCOMERS CLUB NOW
HAILED AS CIVIC BODY
Officers for 1928 Nominated Fol-
lowing Address of Welcome to
City-Betterment Class.

Following an address of welcome
into the civic-betterment circle of the
city by Roe Fulkerson. editor-in-
chief of the national Kiwanis mag
azine, members of the recently or
ganized Newcomers Club nominated
officers to serve during 1928 at a
meeting of the body held in the City
Club yesterday.
List Of Nominees.
Joseph a. Burkhart. who has serv-
ed as chief executive during the
formative period of the organization,
was named to succeed himself. and
as there were no other candidates
his election is practically assured
The same may be said of the officers
and directors of the club, all Of those
nominated yesterday having served
since the club started. They are:
Gen. Anton Stephan. first vice presi-
dent: Charles w. Pipper, second vice
president: Luther Linkins, treasurer,
and John T. Meaney. secretary. The
directors include Charles F. Roberts.
S. Douglas Gibson, Roy Neuhauser.
Major Robb, l.. Pierce Boteler and A.
L. Baldwin.
MIR. Fulkerson outlined the rapid
progress made by kiwanis during the
last six years. evolving from a strag-
CLING organization of few clubs into
a nation wide movement boasting of
IS. 1000 members and installed in every
city of the country with a population
of more than 10000.
Speaker Gives Advice.
The speaker stressed the possibili-
ties ahead of the Newcomers, and
cautioned the members to select some
specific object to foster so that the
organization would not deteriorate
into a simple knife and fork" gath
ering. He was given rising vote of
thanks.
The first prize offered for the most
popular member present, and donated
by Mr.. Burkhart, went to Frank T.
Parsons.
The club voted to have all Of its
members do some individual charity
at Christmas, reports from which will
be recorded at the first meeting in
January.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
FINES IN TRAFFIC COURT.

In the Traffic Court yesterday these
cases were disposed of: Arthur W.
Dagmude. charged with driving an
automobile while drunk, was fined
SIS: Samuel Saylor, violating the
speed regulations. fined $40; George
Dawson. violating trafic regulations,
fined $40, and William l. Deas,
speeding. fined $50.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
DECEASED AVIATOR HoNoRED,

The airdrome at Sci,ofield barracks,
Hawaii, has been named by Secre-
tary Weeks Wheeler Field. in honor
of Maj. Sheldon II. Wheeler who was
killed in an airplane accident July
Is. 1921. at Luke Field. Hawaii. of
which field he was in command at
the time of his death.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
DRY LAW vI0LAToR FREED.

William Paskow, fined $500 and sent
to Jail for six months in lieu Of the fine,
charged with violating the national pro-
hibition law, was released yesterday,
when his friends came forward and
paid Deputy Marshal Burke the fine.
He had served two days in Jail.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

Tampa and BrAdeAtOwn.
Thru sleeper via Atlantic Coast Line. $40
pm. daily Once, l41S 81 ct. n.w.-Advertise-
ment,
Evening star., 1922-12-12

Late in life success expands the
waistband. Early in life It merely
expands the hatband.-Duluth Herald.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
Heating Plants Repaired

cc., 4. TOO high TO waste Get the full
amount Of heat from your plant By having
us put II In perfect condition.
r. K. FERGUSON, Inc.
Heating Dept. lils 9th 81, FL. II. :I90-:aol.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

Furnaces are like husbands. II you
don't watch them they go out.-F1int
Journal.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.


FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPHoLsTER-
Cd at ycHr home: Will 20 anywhere ADDRESS
BOX ?n5-D. Star orfi''r.
BALLROOM FNHfEITIoN. ErCESTRIC.
ballet. interpretive nni other form" OF q, in nS
Class and private instruction. Miss MURPHY
STUDIO. inc. ilth NV. Phone Pot. :31,J.
MONOGHAMs AND INITIALS EMRR0IDER:
Cd: fne hand work cf every sort: orders hiled
livery EopY'S EMBROIDERY EXCHANGE.
113 u 18th stI.nt NV. fr. !>, ~
IwIIJ. NuT E;: RrSr"SsIBLE FOR DEBTS
RALPH tNOkSEY. u: Ky. ave. SC. lie
sH.K AED CEET"N>E DEApERIEs MADr:
+ ON customers MISTER al. 81 % per pair ais"
Ho.is dr.s.ed MaLn 1855. Apt. 1nS.
PUHILC TAKE >"TICE-THAT THE MAN
agem"n, "f the affairs "f the Claims f"iiec
record IL. tl" "ti'.' of the recorder of deeds
for the Distric, Of Columbia. is vested solely
in lis manager. ". C. Lyon. and that none
company for any purpose. CLAIMS CnLLE!,
TIOS 90. Ry " e. LION. Mgr. Room 519
Wash Loan 4 Trn>t bldg
Not RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS con: y
,racted by any other than myself Tram
EAPISARDA. ~ Decatur st. ne. "A.
NOTICE. Is HERERy GIVEN THAT HAVE
,ii.noscd Of the business known as the Vow
,omner.isl Hotel. go !, nv; TO the Washing
ION Hotel company. All bills prior to Nov
20. 1897 date Of safe. will be paid by me on
fresentati.u Of proper voucher Signed. REN
SCHWARTZ Executor OF Estate o. sara
Schwartz.
vANTEp-To BRINt; i LOAD OF Fur
aIture TO Washington from baltimore PhiIa
del and New York city. SMITHS TRANSFER
AND STORAGE CO. INC.
THE ANIMAL. MEETING OF THE Srotk-
holders OF the National Capital Insurance
iomrany Of the District Of Columbia for the
election Of trustees and the transaction Of any
o,Ser business that may I've bought to the at
,autjon of the meeting will! he held st the
office Of the company. Pennsylvania ave. and
4.b ST. Sc. Washington D. e.. "Wednesday.
January TO- 1925 between the hours Of IL
o.,.Iock noon and O'Clock pm. WM y.
rAYNE. Lr.. Sn''r"tarv
THE NATIONAL. BANK OF WASHINGTON,
Washington, u. e., Deremler s, i92o.-The
annual meeting Of tho stockholders of this
hank for tn. election % directors and trans
acting Of other business properly and law
fully coming before said meeting will he held
n, the banking house rues sday, the 9th of
January. AID. 1878. a, !" O'Clock noon. Polls
for cleh"tion of directors oren from "
o'clock noon pm. W. WALLACE
NAIRN. Cash er.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
NEBRASKA COLORADO
RACING CIRCUIT PLAN

Il. D. Gould. secretary OF the Me-
braska State Racing commission. and
president and manager of the Midway
Stock Farm at kcarney, Nebraska.
writes Secretary j. l.. Beaman, of the
colorado State Racing commission. IN
answer to suggestion of forming a
Nebraska Colorado circuit. that he will
take steps looking TO the carrying out
of the suggestion.
The western Nebraska circuit as at
present formed embraces Broken Bow,
Grand Island. Aurora. Kcarney. Lex
ington and North Platte: at present.
or ratr in the past. the dates have
been rather late to fit in with the
proposed Colorado combination pro-
gram, but MIR. Goule states that ho
can see no reason why the various
dates in his state should not be moved
up so as to fit in the proposed two
state circuit.
He accepts the invitation to confer
with the racing men at tho 1Sovclnnd
meeting ncNt month. by stating that
he Will got the commission together
and cndcavor to have q representative
thcr-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
BOXING R. N N|SCENCE
BY HARRY GILMORE

Chicago. III, ian. i.-1n these days
OF pugilism, boxers demand sums
reaching into the tens of thousands for
short contest, Harry Gilmore. a vet
Gran championship contender today
turned back the pages of history thirty
five years In recollection OF his cham
pionship battle with Jack McAuliffa
for which he received SIa5.
Thirty-fivc years ago tonight. Nc
Auliffe then the lightweight champion
defended this titlo against Gilmore In
q desperate battle in the loft OF a
building In Lawrence. Mass. The Sal
walton Army" was holding meeting
on the floor below. After twcnty-eiRht
rounds of furious fighting with skin
tighr gloves Gilmore's hacker con-
coded the victory to McAulitfe beca Use
the challenger was bruised and bat
tered so badly.
Today, in celebration OF the event.
Gilmore. now 6S years old and in tho
best OF health showed some of tho
present boxers some OF the tricks of
tho game by stepping four rounds at
a local gymnasium.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
TEAM TO
PLAY " INDIANS

The fast Elliot Brothers basket
ball squad of Colorado Springs, which
defeated the Steel Works five Friday
night, will meet the City "Y'' Indians
on the local floor next Thursday night.
This Presbyterian team was defeat
cd the last time they played the In
dians. but only by exceptional good
basket shooting in the last three min
utes of play. as the teams were even in
score. until the local squad dropped the
ball in the basket four times in less
than as many minutes.
1t is stated that the Elliot Brothers
team Is not as strong this season, as 1t
was last when they endangered the
Indians due to few of the good men
unable to play. From the results real
lied on the steel works floor. the
game promises to be a hard one for
the Indians, as they were defeated a
few weeks ago by the steel works
five.
on January 26 the Indians will play
the return game with the steel works
team in an effort to regain the title
taken from them by the steel works
basket shooters.
Tuesday night two teams from the
Centennial high school will meet two
city "Y" teams In n general practice
game in preparation for the games
lined up for both teams later in the
week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
B. F. SH|BE DIES,
PRES. ATHLETICS
Half Owner of the Philadel-
phia American League
Baseball Team

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 14.-Benj min
F. Shibe. president and part owner
of the Philadelphia American league
baseball club and originator of the
cork center ball. who died today will
be buried Monday. kilograms of con-
dolence poured into the home of
Thomas ID. Shibe. the oldest son and
the vice president OF the Athletics to-
day. Besides his interest in the Amer
lean league club Mr.. Shipe was the
principal stockholdcr of the a. j.
Reach company, manufacturers of
sporters goods and equipment. Mr..
Shibe became financially interested In
professional baseball In 1900 when the
present American lersuc was orsani-
ed. lie was one of the leading figures
in the financing of the Athletics and
has been the president of the club
since. His confidence in the popular
ity of baseball led him to build the
first concrete stadium for his team at
a cost of 100000 The stands were
built in 1910.
Connie Mack, manager OF the team.
in 4 "tatement paid a glowing trib-
ute TO his chief.
Mr.. Shibe, who was in his S3rd year,
had been ailing for about two years.
About a year ago he was in an auto
moVile accident, receiving injuries
from which he slowly recovered.
Mr.. Shibe's financial assistance
made 1t possible for American League
to establish club in Philadelphia
when it invaded National League ter
ritory in 1901. He was made president
OF the club when It was established
and remained in that position to the
time of HIS death. He owned, it is
understood. 80 per cent of the club
stock, some of which was transferred
to members of his family. Connie
Mack IS the owner OF the other so per
cent.
Mr.. Shibe has been given credit for
developing basebals to their present
standard. The idea OF the cork center
baseballs was attributed to him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
UNIFORMITY FOR
GOLF RULES URGED

Chicago. Ill. Jan. H.-Adherence so
far as possible to the rules of the Roy
al and ancient golf club of st. An
drcws by the United States Golf asso-
citation was indicated by j. +. Bycrs
Of Pittsburgh in accepting the presi-
dency OF the United States Golf asso-
citation at the annual meeting tonight
He pleaded for uniformity of rules not
only in the United States but thruout
the world.
His address followed day OF discus
sion preceding tho annual meeting of
the United States Golf association
about abolishment OF the stymie and
rib faced clubs and other tenets of
tho game.
He declared that the game should be
made e"sier by letting down certain
regulations.
President Byers declared in favor of
legisla ton by the United States Golf
association and other American Golf
associations that would adhere as
closely as possible to the Royal An?
c!ent golf rules, under which he said,
rolf had expended to a greater de-
gree than any other sport.
It should be the aim of American
golfers he said, to legislate Justly and
fairly keeping In view all conditions
with the object not OF making the
game easier, which would tend to
lessen the satisfaction of skill in play
but with the idea that the game should
be played as nearly possible along
the lines which have made 1T the game
1t is today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
CARP AND DEMPSEY
MAY BATTLE ABROAD

New York. Jan. A.-Ring followers,
conceding with Tex Rickard that an
other match in America between Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter will
be n financial flzzle were inclined to
might be staged abroad with fair prof
II.
There have been reports from time
to time that the Frenchman again
might like to face Dempsey and this
is confirmed by dispatches from Car
tory over Cook. the Australian heavy
weight. Dempsey's manager said the
champion was ready to defend mis-
title any time the guarantees were
posted.
Dempsey's appearance might prove
u strong drawing card abroad, for he
would be at least an even money fav-
orite against Carpenter.
II Georges stuck to his proposed plan
OF boxing Dempsey at long range. 1t is
probable that European spectators
would witness a longer contest than
Carpenter has staged in the past.
owing to financial conditions abroad.
attendance and gate receipts would
not likely approach those In Jersey
city. Dempsey. however. has no
worthy opponent for q bout next sum-
mer and might be willing to box
abroad for considerably less than he
received from Rickard for facing Car
pentier.
Los Angeles, Jan. i&.-Jack Dempsey.
heavyweight champion will meet
Georges Carpenter. European title
holder. in London. providing promoters
for such match would post sub
stantial guarantees" according to
Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager.
Kearns did not indicate whether he
would be willing to accept an offer
carrying a smaller purse than that put
up by Tex Rickard at Jersey City.
Dempsey Is ready to meet Carpen
tier or any other contender for the
title" kearns said, but whoever pro-
notes such n match will have to put
up a guarantee suitable to us. Jack
is also willing to have the bout
staged in London or any place where
conditions are favorable"
You can also say" Kcarns de-
clared. that these reports that Jack
would retire from the ring after his
next match arc mere runors. There is
nothing to them at ALL
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
CHAMP STALLION STAKE
ONE OF R|CH EVENTS

Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. 1.-THE
championship stallion stake No. Is.
and Matron stake No. Is. promoted
by the American association of Trot-
Ting Horse Breeders to be raced on
grand circuit tracks in 1924 drew
banner lists of eligible foals of 1921
as indicated by returns announced to-
day.
The championship stallion stake.
one of the richest events OF grand cir
cult racing drew 33 nominations in
cluding every siro OF note in the coun-
try. Tho matron stake drew $40
nominations. nearly one hundred
more than returned In 1920.
The championship stallion of last
year was worth $4,000 and was won
by Guardian Trust the colt taking
record OF 2:o6 on winning the event
at North Randall last August.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
BOXING IMPETUS SEEN
IN DEKvER.C0LO. SPGS

Denver. Jan. 4.-More than 800
amateur boxers will participate in the
Denver Athletic clubs thirty-second
annual boxing and wrestling tourna-
ment which opens here next Monday
night it was announced today. Sew
cnteen athletic clubs in all will be rep
resented. Teams from the University
of Denver. University OF Colorado,
Colorado School OF Mines. Agricultur-
al college, and the University OF
Wyoming, also will take part.
Colorado Springs. Colo. Jan. H.
Boxing was made major sport at
Colorado college today by official
action OF the institutions athletic
board. The school will be represented
In matches againS other Rocky
Mountain conference schools this win
ter, 1t was announced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
ED FRIEDMAN

The Central quintet defeated the fast
Rocky Ford aggregation last night in
hotly contested game that ended
with a score of 26 to Is. The victory
was doubtful thruout the game, each
team taking the lead at in
tervals until Hughes succeeded
in dropping the ball into the hoop
three successive times towards the
finish cinching the game for the Wild
cats. The Rocky Ford team took the
lead from the start but at the end of
the first half the Wildcats were lead
ing by l point, the score was II to 10.
Tho new ball seemed to bother the
Central team as they failed to make
successful shots after many attempts
during the first part of the game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
AMERICAN ASSN can
DRAFT MEET jim. 81

Chicago. Jan, 1i.-Presidcnt
Hickey of the American Association.
today issued call for a special meet
ing of the club owners to he held
here January 25 to consider the pro-
posal made by the baseball advisory
council in regard to the draft.
Under the proposed new plan, tho
American Association and two other
class AA leagues-the Pacific Coast
and tho International 1eagues-wuuld
he offered $1,000 for each player
drafted. The old draft price was ST.
900 None of these leagues have sub
scribed to the draft Within The last
two or three year1
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
CLYDE MILAN TO
PILOT SENATORS

Washington, p. C, Jan. 1t--Clyde
Milan. outfieldor. viii be tho manager
OF the Washington American league
baseball club this season, It was an
nounced tonight by President Clark
Griffith. He has been member OF the
local team since 1891 when he was Oh
thincd from the Wichita club of the
Western league, He succeeds G-~yrSe
Mcbride who resigned due to Illness
,resultlng from injury received last
season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
Pres. Harding is Elected
Colts Honorary Member

iden.. declared for uniformity of rules
and adherence as far as possible to the
laws OF the game laid down by the
Royal and Ancient Golf club of st.
Andrews N-t no action was taken on
tho much discussed stymic or the rib
bed faced club.
The annual report showed that tho
U. S. g. \. had taken In Il clubs as
members during the year, making a
total membership of $40 of which 2O.
were active and 33S allied.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
CENTRAL HUMBLES ROCKY FORD
IN FAST HOOP CONTEST ISIS

Hardy, of Rocky Ford, and Hughes
each starred for the offense OF their
team. Each succeeded in scoring II
points.
The second team lost their first game
of the season to the NJ. z. South team.
Central lost the game on foul shots as
each team had an equal number Of
field scores. The result of the game
was 20 to IS.
Rocky Ford. Central.
Hardy. IL, f................He .Heigert. l. +.
Holland a. f.......... .Wennermark,4 (.
Foster, c..................H Hughes, IL, C.
Owings, 2, g...........B .Badovinac. 8, &.
Ryan, g..................... Barta, g.
kelso substituted for Holland and
oxford for Foster who was taken out
on personal fouls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
PRINCETON COACH OUT
FOR GRID CANDIDATES

Princeton, y. J.. Jan. l4.-ln an et-
fort to get all available candidates for
tho Princeton football team next fall,
Head Coach Roper. has sent circular
letter to every man in the three lower
classes. urging him to play football
If possible. During the last Few years,
the Tiger elevens have been consider
ably handicapped by lack Of ma
terial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
TAYLOR MIDGET FIVES
SCORE DOUBLE WINS

The Colorado Springs Midget bas-
kct bail tcarns of lis and 1870 pounds
defeated the two teams of tho same
weight class representing the Steel
Works Y last night.
Taylor's 100 pound Midget five
trounccd the Steel Works Juniors In
the opening game 1919 Tho second
contest was taken by the Taylor
Midget 115 pound team from the steel
Works Midget team by score OF
2g-l1
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
FLORENCE HIGH WINS
CLOSE SCORED GAME

Florence. Colo. Jan. 4-F1orsnts
high school basket ball team won q
fast and exciting game from the Mesa
Baptist quintet OF Pueblo here by
a score of 1890. Both teams put up
strong game which was featured by
good defense and teamwork
Tho Mesa Baptist basketeers took
the lead in the first half OF tho play,
tho score ending 17-l2 in the visitors
favor. but fast work by the locals in
the final minutes OF play gave them
the victory.
Florence (33) Mesa Baptist 500
Salmon, f..................R. Knobs. (.
Jones. Observation-Disclosures Bowscr, (.
Hereford, c...................,. Wiesc, c.
Thompson, g...........L. Shoemaker, <.
Substitutes-Mesa: Douherty for ShO-
maker. Florence: Brent for Hereford.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

Chicago. ILL.,, Jan. t.-President
Warren C. Harding declared to be
zone OF the leading spirits OF golf'' to-
night was named as honorary member
OF the United States Golf association
AZ Is annual meeting. which confirmed
the selection Of officers previously an
nuuuccd and heard the announcement
from Julian W. Curtis OF Boston that
the price OF Eolt clubs would he re-
duced twenty per cent this season.
&. #. Byers of Pittsburgh. new pros
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15

Syracuse. y. Y. Jan. 1%-St. Johns
military academy Of Maullus establish
ell what is thought to be worlds rec
ord today when the basketball team
scored 22s points in a double header.
The scores were made against the
teams Of Utica Academy es to and
savannah High school 1872 to II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
KID BUTTNER ISSUES
SWEEPING CHALLENGE

Kid Buttncr local featherwcight
wrestler now under the managership
OF Charles Sheldon has issued "a chaI-
lengc to any wrestler of this weight In
tho state. Buttncr will take one of tho
principal parts in the City Y athletic
pageant and circus held here next
month.
Under the direction of Physical Di-
rector Prindle of the City Y Buttncr
will have charge OF wrestling class
at the City Y. NJ. c. a. soon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
BASKETBALL

At Mount Pleasant, Ia.-rown Nes-
lcyan college. II: Augusta College, II.
At Miuneapolis-Mi %, Iowa.
a.
At Norman. Okla.-Ames -. Uni
versity OF Oklahoma. 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
IENiS LEAGUE OWNERS
ADOPT l54 GAME YEAR

Houston. Texas. Jan. 1.-THE
Texas league clubowners adopted
lS4 game schedule here tonight the
season to open April II and close
September II. The owners will con-
uuue in session Monday
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BOARD at 5ci L. Evans, private
family.
NICELY furnished modern sleeping
room. los w. 10th.
? ROOMS; heat. bath; light. adults
only. 1907 l.. 9th.
MESA Junction Dyers and Cleaners,
quality and service guaranteed. Phone
1874.
FOR SALE, or trade for equity In
house, good diamond ring. Phona
$780,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-15
SPORT PERSONALS
BY OLE

s e @ ys The the ~f ss R %
see 5 the @ % s
ss1' @ the fa5s
retire from the game to become ' sds orange
Orlando altho small had big baseball enthusiasm and
this that brought bear the retired ball player
the shade the growing trees and the qeness of farming to the
With Tinker pennant
deal the Golfers Of the club his handling of
drafted Hodge and Ts selling to Little Rock pFo
BOXING IN AUSTRALIA AMERICANS DOING
mar. b u .ts % . s doss s @ s1S s. S
Weight of the knocked Lew Edwards the Sydney
earthly chance against the terrible punching Californian
hs n tss ss %on mn ad
s ans was hat s'rsp s ma1 ] ea al y b @ %
9 1 n.T landed 10 & s" p @ at Dec 1h I goun.
american night Mebose and sydney oo1smn travelled to Melbonn
and knocked the Russian Paul Demsk
Angeles met jerry Sullivan 1a rounds
Tommy oBsn viii
clash with Harry Holmes on boxing night, Dec. 26
sPARao rEArHERwE1eHr CHAMPION.
m Bert has had @ G his he na a
Melbourne and points spao
s vss He sso oa S
lightweight champion Sid Godfrey whom he stopped
s sse T s ss % g s.
Melbourne sydney Invariably
couple Of bouts Melbourne He clashes with Englhmsn Ernie
Jamto once OF the in Australia
GODFREY AND BRIEN
Godfrey Tommy provided rather modifying struggle
Stadium October 90 They both appeared
artists and punchers oBen
Godfrey
result that he foul oBrn w Edwards Nov 2sh and
his putting the shutters the
Welshmn Although Iw considered good by
O'Brien a deal to think about while in the
HOLMES AFTER LIGHTWEIGHT CROWN
contender Sid
Australian lightweight Ever since Godfrey took hurried
been Godfrey tracks Sid met Bradley and got
and thrased Bradley
made Harry think that he beat Godfrey They pet
Godfrey getting the decision each time Holmes
unucky verdict Godfrey
wash adly The second Godfrey