davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
AND
$1,000 WAGER IS
LOST BY INSECT
Passing Fly Detracted Atten-
ton of Hungry Bird and OPP
ponent Strikes Death Blow.

LcESBCRG. Fla, March 10
Here is a muffed fly that rivals in
its qualifications the famous $4,000
boot OF Fred Snodgrass in the 1912
world series.
Down here i'm this land of good
fellows and citrus fruit, COCK fight
ing is unprecedented by law. The
sport has a wide vogue among the
people, not the least prominent of
those interested being Nick Boyl.
ston. the champion wing shot OF
Florida, and trapshooter known
all over the clay bird circuit.
Recently a cooking main was ar
ranged. with Nick's lusty birds to
battle the pick OF fanciers' stock
from Georgia towns. .Nick's fowl
won, ten out of fourteen, but that
is another story. The one 10 which
attention would be directed at the
present was the opening bout, so
to speak.
Nick's bird was the pride of the
section. and more than 81 500 was
wagered by the amiable sports OF
the district. There had been three
pttings OF the birds, with both
fowl fighting like mad.
Came the fourth pitting. Just as
Nick's bird got ready for action
a large. juicy, inviting fly passed
across its bill. The birds are kept
without food to make 'em fight
better, and this fly looked like a
gamccock's table d'hote.
SO Nick's fowl made peck at
the passing sweetmeat, and that
was the fly that lost the game
The other COCK came tearing over.
struck Nick's bird in the lungs, and
he was r. dead cock in the pit,
while the assembled $500 was safe
in Georgian pockets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
Greb Likely To Fight
Gene Tunney
In Nav

Harry Greb will not be seen
in action in New York until
May. when he will probably
fight Gene Tunney for the
American light heavyweight
title.
Matchmaker Tourney has
started working on the match
and will experience little troI.-
Bile. for the light heavyweight
champion is anxious to meet
Greb.
After that scrap Greb will
meet Carpenter if he manages
to best Tunney. These Two
tentative fights mean 4 fortune
to Greb. and he intends to make
hay while the sun is shining.
The victory over Gibbons means
that Greb will Immediately be
come an actor. More than forty
offers have been received by
George Engel, who manages
Greb. and he has accepted the
best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
Original Five Girl
Bowlers to Roll
Bureau Stars

One Of the best girls' bowling
matches Of the season win be
rolled ut the Grand Central Fri
day night by the, Original Five.
Washington's first organlSed
duckpin team, and the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing girls,
who lead the Washington league
and are fayorites to win the pen
nant.s
Both teams have always been
strong drawing cards. The match
will start at 8 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
PIRATES UP AGAINST
PROBLEM BEHIND BAT

PITTSBURGH, March 1.-THE de-
cislon Of Walter Schmidt, Pirate
catcher. 10 withhold his signature
from 1929 contract unless he is
granted $4,000 year for three
years, La the main topic of discussion
at the Pittsburgh Nationals pre-
lininary training camp Mt West
Baden, Ind.
Information received here from the
camp quotes Manager George Glib
son as saying; II would like to start
tho season with Schmidt behind the
bat. but he must report pretty soon
or i shall groom one of my young
catchers for tho Job"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15

promise, and probably will be etained
by Manager Miller Higgins. Just
now it looks as though the young
sters would have a tough time get
ting into many games with such n
squad of veterans as Carl Mays,
Waite Hoyt, Joe Bush, Sam Jones,
and Bob Shawkey primed and ready
to go. but you never can tell what
will happen to the best organized
pitching staff in the course of a
long campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
HOWARD EHMKE SIGNS
CONTRACT WITH TIGERS

DETROIT. Mich, March To-
Howard Ehmke has signed his 1929
contract with the Detroit baseball
club and will report in Augusta
March 20. at lhe same time George
Dauss is expected to arrive in camp
Ehmke Is wintering in San Diego,
Cal, and now is making his plans
to start for camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
SHAMROCK CLUB.
GETSbAsEbALL
START T0N|GHI
Crack Southeast Team to Hold
First Meeting Of Old Play
ers and New Ones. -

The Shamrocks Of southeast. ex
pect to reorganize their crack bass
ball team at meeting tonight at
l134s K street southeast, to open
at s o'clock. All members Of the
old team and candidates for the
new one are invited to attend.
The following players especially
are urged by c. Steele. manager. to
he there: Dutch Smithson. Cap
Langan, Louie Long. Cab Con
nors. Robey. Tom Sweeney, e.
Steele, X. Davis. Humphreys. Sui
livan and Monk Frazier.
Last year the ShAmroclsD pre-
scented southeast Washtngton's best
team in the unlimited class and had
q large following.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
CRESCENT A. c. PLAYERS
STARN WITH VICTORY

Crescent A. c., Fifteen -year-old
team, won its first game OF the sea-
son. IL to 10, from. the Rainbow A. c.,
on the Bloomingdsle playground.
Teams desiring games should phone
John Belt, at Columbia s5l2. between
6 and z p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
BRAVES NEED SNAPPY
SHORTSTOP TO ROUND
OUT CLASSY MACHINE
BY DAVIS ,. WALSH

~. PETERSBURG Fla, March 15-When the young
which
upon his pate premaurely nude with the polished
sorQovau boot He Is that kind
When his lefthanded friend
pe natural They the teeth that appeared by painful e
gfees his early youth He had those latter
$50 because he feared they making him old before his time
both bald
fsnd the local ball field he watches with kindly
y He knows thQm quite WELL indeed and has
reasonably good Of
rnelodamatc rush place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
Terminals Active.

Terminal A. G. wants baI players
fifteen TO seventeen years old. Can
didates for places on the team should
gee Jack Gavan at s12 Third street
northeast. or phone Lincoln 5e4s-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15

Last nights banquet was in
charge of Harry Greer. of the Carry
Company, and that enterprising per-
son arranged o program for the
company which made u hit with the
boys. To begin. he had present
Eddie Wards jazz orchestra to en-
liven affairs. and a bit later intro.
duced II. j. Norris, who rolls on the
Young Mems Shop team, who was
voted better baritone than bowler.
Not to 10 Outdone, the Wilkens
boys sent forward Harry King,
with q lime Of topical songs. He
WAS followed by Sol Lsvner, r0-
bust bassO. Bill Freeman came
next In some jar work nj the
piano, after which Wnham Nc.
breen. Of the Garry Company sang
that old fayOrite. asleep In the
Deco"
John Mccormack Dixon. possessor
of beautiful tenor voice. obliged
with q group of Irish ballads. after
which the Young Mems Shop Quar-.
tet. which had been furtively warm
Ing up in the garage, took the floor.
Earl Jordan. tenor, sang classical
selections to divert the audience from
he quartet, and then Greer intro
luced Madame Fatima. Madame
turued out to he voodoo dancer.
who introduced the shimmy as danced
by the natives Of Africa.
Just al this time K. IL. Daniel.
president and general manager Of
the Carry Company, arrived ON the
scene. He apoloGized for being late,
due q "A breakdown Of his sHfo-
mobile, and then addressed the
boys ON the desirzbility Of rocres-
ton In this day Of fierce c0mpctt
ton In business md emphaskEed
bowling n the ldeal sport 10 keep
Jack from becoming y dull boy.
The Hahn Company team put form
as their champion Mr.. Pagan. who
endeavored to prove by statistics
that the Hecht team was not vet the
undisputed champion of the league.
after which Norman Loveless told Of
the only trouble which had occurred
In the league during the entire season.
This. he said, was the trouble his
team had encountered in keeping out
of the cellar. A husky voice from a
far table broke up the party at this
point by remarking that everyone he
knew was trying TO get into a cellar |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
RUTH ADMITS HOME RUN
BONUS OF $500 IS myth"
BY BABE RUTH.
Captain Of New York Yankees.

NEW ORLEANS, 15.-Ever al
Hot Springs that had negotiated contract with the Yankees
them
of financial
with the New Yorkc
employers withhold this information
he but justice myself deny that
is on The of home |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE PLANS! !
TO ENTER TOURNEY IN BODY

Speaking the bowrs Of the Commercial
the banquet
Cream Company its plant last night President Hummer tod It'd
assehbage that practically certain the league would ent
Of the Washington City Dukpin Association
. body,
This statement made speech by George
president Of the city in which he forth the
the
line Of the Capitol Hin
that their would
that plans under for threebau tourney dg the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15


There's a scrap over the team
name of Garfield A. &. The kids
around Garfield park and the big
Garfield clubmep are mixed up in
the minds OF some fans.
When Father Moore and j. ID.
Irving brought out the Holy
Name players-threc teams--f0r
practice somebody yeiped: IT'S
not ball team. It's AN army"
George Simpson. Peerless man
ager. dreams OF some day acquiring
the Patterson tract in rorthea st
for the Peerless club.
The Merchants League again is
in the field.
Charlie Morris. formerly of the
Chicago Cubs. Is coaching the
MoultOn players.
a game next Sunday Is the ain
of the Brightwood club. Some other
early bird is requested to phone
Acting Manager George l.. Voith at
Adams 1877.
Manager Of the Arab a. c.,
signs himself: THE Sheik."
Takes an old head TO guide
young ones. j. H. Williams, star
sandlotter In the nineties, is coach
ing the Aztecs.
Judge Eugene -. Carusi.
Georgetown varsity star years ago.
IL coach and manager of the De-
partment Of Justice team.
Same outfit has Hood. Il leading
semi-pro catcher in Maryland at
one time.
Another lady manager enters
the lists. Mrs. Florence CheseI.
dine is handling the Cleveland A.
4. Her son, II. b., Is secretary.
Jimmie Rice and Hank Uend.
ricks will be, the Mayflower pitch.
ers. Both capable veterans.
Suburban clubs are lucky in hay.
ing lots OF room. Seat Pleasant A.
{. A. has five acres and Is build.
ing q clubhouse and grandstand.
Also four tennis courts.
Southern A. C., has three ster.
ling pitchers In Paul Bryant. for
mer kexnan. Murray Snow. Of
the Navy Yard and Roy BeaIl,
formerly Of Quincy A. {.
Most OF Quincy's best players
have gone over to the new Blacks
club, 1t Is announced by Black.
Norman Hutchinson, who pitched |
Tech high TO the 1919 champion.
ship, is TO hurl for the Manhat.
tans.
The Diamonds expect 10 sparkle /.
with two teams, midget and |
junior. Organized few months |
ago the Diamond club now has
Beat the cost OF ballplayins by |
going TO the w0rkh0use. Ben
jamin r. Gordon, Of the, Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, heads
a move TO secure baseball mate
rails for the lads ut Lorton, Va.
Ottley Yankee A. c. recruit, |
IA reputed TO be a bad man with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
Silents Near End.

The Capital Silents win close theft
basketball season Saturday night 81
Hyattsville In a game with r'Ae
Hyattsvflle team ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15

Bfoc6 "a Ms early youth. He had
sg0 because he feared they wer,
When the friend Of both the b
friend appears on the local ball n
vet speculative eye. He knows ,
reasonably good memory. The SCI
melodramatic rush from last to
ship 10 not too far removed to ha
The young man who lost his Golf
-Four and the left handed friend who
host his teeth are Dick Rudolph and
George Tyler. respectively. They. n
collaboration with the defunct Bill
James. pitched the Braves into the
greatest notoriety that year any ball
club ever attained, and they did so
under the tactical guidance OF Fred
Mitchell.
Tho latter Is the speculative gent
referred to and rfkht now he hap
pens to be manager Of tho Boston
Braves, from whom Mcasrs. Ru-
do1ph ard Tyler hope 10 obtain the
equivalent Of room and board this
season.
The old guard, in short, Is back
ouder the same tent again, minus
one member who long since was re.
garded a. hopeless. The others look
upon the reunion with optimism
MitcheIl, OF course. has proved
hmsef success as u manager he
was merely an assistant TO George
Staihngs In 1914, later went 10 the
Cubs az manager, and with able
a.
ttonal league pennant in 1918. He
came back to the Braves last year
TO succeed Stallings and now Tyler
follows him back after being turned
loose by the Cubs Rudolph never
left the Boston club during recent
years. He is generally believed to
be'a bit passe, likewise Tyler. Mitch
ell will have none Of this.
81 think Lnoxv RudoIu,, and
TvIcr hext.r than any other haze.
hsiI ~.sn !" ha dacIared tor,ay a.
"a. .rtrsr..Iv ni.usis,a R,.ycs
.-r,S s,,tc .t~,da S".. ,t,.,,. S,.ss
..1 - - 49,
-. .s.Sno 49,, sh.. = J",,,t
sns-I 49, Wy" re, ~"
= o ~
:" kos so~" P'es "o'
"os"'
80
Which may be good or bad news.
fanny 100. urappy YOU happen ~
os us on h me d =, 10 "e Jus'
$50 e'o"s
r,,,,.ry nav III 1oe D.s
Sms,, 'onn u'So"' anu -,
,,McIunian, TOUT Oh une pes, r,en,,
nsu pne,,ie III tn p;,.,,a
rank sr me ~, me. ,,n,,s a,
esns ION III, aea ~. e ,i,r,a
Ior anSI. .uns at 'ne Dis Dig, mi ~ e.
I.uoe marq1a. ,, I az, &c. 800 na
game out VI his , T,', arm, aDout IN
-, "a -
La, '"' same may " Np''' "
80, C;,.. III, ,,;,,,, .to,n The
1900 IS n,,chars ara tba ont.
s,s,s 90 ,Ds,i ,,nhoistarsd that
,hnr, isr,t ,an,.,,i, ontf,oIde,. IN tba
.ao,n No manarement would he
t,.fiyied An edyinS away gate re-
Seints IN untried youths without
rioider. .ucb as So,itbwortb Michel.
sor poweII Cruise and Nixon nor.
,icin.finr In the senIi.monthIy ush
arninst the cashiers window. They
renresent the most Thoroughly forti-
fled outfield in the major leagues,
although lacking the downright
punch of the Detroit Tigers.
dream must have its dark moment.
walter holke is = good first base
man; Lixzie FORD Is one Of the
rising young men OF the game nc
second, ana Toney boecke. gets by
nicely ~ tne NOT corner. Ihe team,
however, iacks shSrtstop; A1rry
Nopi vas optaihed Dy trade from
Sss, ~, L".y SoMs 70
fhe call over WA ter Rarhare /.
gent Of giraffe Tendencies
Christenhury uti,itv man fc,,
season mr. no has n chance Of ,,.-.ak.
Ing in as a regular b,,t ali tb,. in.
field rAcruits-LIoyd smith from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15

There is one chap in Galveston
Tex. for instance, from whom
recently received one OF those
poison-pen letters, apparently in
spired by the report that | was to
receive a home-run bonus.
The only way to convince this
bird that the pitchers and I weren't
In cahoots would be for me to go
through the entire season without
uncorking a single homer: and then
he'd begin TO wonder how | made
fifty-ninc Of them last season and
fifty.four the year before
AS matter Of fact I was handi-
capped both years by the refusal OF
good pitchers To- give me even a fair
chance TO hit. Many of them went
TO extremes in their efforts to keep
me from making homers. and | re.
member one instance where the star
pitcher of one of the Eastern clubs
purposely gave me four bases on balls
in a game I'm which the Yankees were
trailing from the start. and which
they ultimately lost by score of 3
to 1.
Only once last year did a pitcher
purpOseiy grove" the ball .or me.
That WAS In the ninth inning OF an
exhibition game AGAINST ,Ia..k Hen.
bricks club nj indianapolis.
Up TO this time l had not been able
to make connections and rather than
disappoint a large crowd which had
been pulling for me all afternoon,
Hendricks ordered his pitcher to pass
Johnny Mitchell with two out in the
ninth inning in order thai I might
have another time at bat. That
pitcher purposely fed me Just the
Kind o. ball | ordinarily murder, and
| famed.
As for my chances 10 equal or sur
pass last years record this s,ason. all
that ] can say at this time Is that
| will he ready 10 begin operations
when the time comes. / am in better
condition in the sense that am
closer TO my best playing weight,
than ] was at "A corresponding date,
either last spring or the year before,
and should be coZing the grand old
pink at every pore when tho Yankees.
incidentally, will be even more
formidable this year than they were
In 1921, when they won the American
League pennant and forced the
Giants TO go eight games to wind
the world series.
They have strengthened their
pitching staff without impairing
their strength I'm any other depart.
ment, and now have five good pitch.
ers where last year they had only
three.
And this does not include a couple
of rookie pitchers who show unusual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15

In the stories sent out OF Hot
Springs il was stated that | would
receive bonus of $500 for every
home run | made during the five
year term of my new contract. At
the time this looked like good pub
licity and I did not 20 out of my
way 10 deny il. Later I came In
realize that there might be a kick
back in il; that some OF the fans
might be led 10 believe. in the event
that had another good year. that
had working agreement with
some Of the opposing pitchers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15

ICY" Morgan gets the majority
vote, however. ICY" pitched him
self silly, winning some thirty Jall
games for Springfield In the East
ern League in 1920, and did little
beyond crowd Mr.. Mitchell's bench
a bit last season. He is said 10 lie
ret for q killing this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
Sandlotters'
Salt and
Pepper

Willie Glascoe declares the Sham
rocks will have another fast team.
IL was reported the Pipetowners
would not re-organiZe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15

Nothing has been or could he
further from the truth, but some
people are naturally suspicious.
They 20 through life hoping for
the worst and would be happy TO
spread ugly rumOrs regarding the
Legitimacy Of any new record that
I might make.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15

Mitchell also thinks well Of BIZ
Anderson, q left-hander; COoney
and Braxton, two southpaws with
she club last year. and Al Pierofti,
who pitches with the conventional
arm 90 well that NE attracted
some attention when I've received
his first trial with the Braves two
years ago. ~. ...,., o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15

Ottley. n Yankee A. G. recruit,
IL reputed TO be a bad man with the
stick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15

Beat the cost Of ballplayins by
going TO the workhouse. Ben
lamin Il. Gordon, Of the, Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing, heads
a move 10 secure baseball mate
rails for the lads ut Lorton. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15

name of Garfield A. e. The kid,
around Garfield park and the bis
Garfield clubmep are mixed up IN
the minds OF some fans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15

a game next Sunday is the aiH
OF the Brightwood club. Some other
early bird Is requested to phone
Acting Manager George l.. Noith al
Adams 1877.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15

Charlie Morris, formerly of the
Chicago Cubs, Is coaching the
MOUltOn players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15

The yUung man who lost his coli
-Four and the ieft-handed friend who
lost his teeth are Dick Rudolph and
George Tyler. respectively. They. IN
collaboration with the defunct Bill
James. pitched the Braves into the
greatest notoriety that year any ball
club ever attained, and they did so
under the tactical guidance Of Fred
Mitchell. or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15

Jimmie Rice and Hank Uend.
ricks will be, the Mayflower pitch
ers. Both capable veterans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15

The Diamonds expect TO sparkle
with two teams, midget and
junior. Organized few months
ago the Diamond club now has
forty members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15

Only once last year did a pitcher
purpOseiy grove" the ball ior me.
That was In the ninth inning OF an
exhibition game AGAINST Ja.k Hen.
bricks club nj indianapolis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15

When Father Moore and j. ID.
Irving brought out the Holy
Name players-threc teams--for
practice somebody yelped: IT'S
not a ball team. It's an army"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15

George Simpson. Peerless man.
ager. dreams OF some day acquiring
the Patterson tract in northea ST
for the Peerless club.
The Merchants League again is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
Manager Of the Arab 4. c..
signs himself: THE Sheik."

Another lady manager enters
the lists. Mrs. Florence Chesel.
dine Is handling the Cleveland A.
Z. Her son, II. b., Is secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15

Southern A. C., has three ster.
ling pitchers In Paul Bryant. for.
mer Kexman. Murray Snow. 81
the Navy Yard and Roy BeaIl,
formerly Of Quincy A. E..
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

graInD mile and half ladies' free-for-
all relay COW horse: lst, Mrs. L
Stroud on Mays string. End, Hazel
Dollz7d on Scobey's string; 3rd, Mrs.
Crimes on Puett's string
Seventh Race, nile and half mems
relay free-for-all: Ist- Mays string,
Puett up; End. Scobey's string, Nc
Carly up; 3rd, Scobey's string, Joyce
up
Wild Horse Race: Ist, Slim Abbott,
2nd, Bob Nichols; 3rd, Chas- Sanchez.
Riders in the bucldng contes. for
Thursday were Chick Jones, II. H.Roark.
b. CouTvOisier, l. E Smith, S. Alb
bott, l. Stroud, Bob Sewell, c. w.
Ames and Tom May
l. Smith made a pretty exhibition
Of riding bucking horse with only
= surcingle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

er's Catholic church at eight O'clock
Tuesday morning, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. p J. MeCauley.
Only the immediate relatives were
present The groom's brother, Thos-
Hogan. vas best man, and Miss Mary
hubiak acted as bridesmaid. Follow
the ceremony sumptuOus wedding
breakfast was served ~ the home Of
the groOm's mother.
Both the young people are Gunni
-on county products. Mr.. Hogan be-
ing raised in GunnisOn where he was
born He Is the second son Of Mrs
Sarah and the late VIM. Hogan. and
a likeable young member Of the local
ranching fraternity, operating the
Hogan ranch, beautiful place near
the Gunnison river, where he and
MS bride viii make their home.
Mrs- Hogan is the daughter Of NJ.
y. Acl-ain of Ohio City. She was
born and raised IN that town, later
attending the schools in GunniSon.
She spent some time in the service OF
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company. Her charm and
popularity with her friends is testi-
ned 70 By the many beautiful gifts
showered on her, following the an
nouncement Of her approaching we'd
ding.
The best wishes of the community
are extended the young people in their
new life.