davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
EAST SIDE And
N0RTHW00D
PLAY l5FRAMlE|:.S
Hot Battle Ends in Visitors
Favor by a Score OF
6 to 5.

The East Grand Forks baseball
club waged a fifteen-inning battle
with the Northwood crew Sunday,
tieing the visitors in the eighth From
then on it was a pitchers battle, and
as both teams gave their twirlers
good support. no player was able to
leave third until the 18th frame when
Simon brought in the winning tally
for Northwood on a single by Reed.
The visitors got a running start In
the first inning, chalking up three
runs. Bach got to first by being hit
by a pitched ball. Reed and Chand-
Ter clouted out two doubles, followed
by a single by Teie.
East Grand orks was held score
less until the fifth frame when Ness
scored on a single by Goldberg, and
in the sixth frame Bach scored on a
single by Strebig. This started the
scoring for the locals and in. the
seventh frame they added three
more. Ness leading with a double.
Telle got to first on an error. Singles
by Goldberg and Bach brought in the
three counters. '''
Goldberg pitched splendid ball.
tanning Is and allowing only three to
first on balls. At no time in the
fifteen frames did he weaken. Will
liams on the mound for Northwood
was relieved in the eighth inning by
Teie, who stopped the East Grand
Forks rally. Ness was the star with
the bat, getting two doubles and q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
CUBS GO TO
THIRD PLACE
Killifer's Men Are Going
Like a House Afre; Can't
Be Stopped.

Chicago, July 10.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Vic Aldridge's steady
twirling checked Boston and gave
Chicago it's eighth victory out of nine
games yesterday, enabled the club to
climb over Brooklyn into third place
in the National league. Killifer's men
are going like a house afire with their
pitching staff in rare form and prom
Use to make things interesting for the
leaders. !.
The smuggling st. Louis Cardinals
handed the Brooklyn Dodgers their
fourth straight setback, 6 to S. in q
game filled with thrills. AS the Giants
were idle. Rickey's men climbed to
within three and a half games of the
top.
Cleveland made it two in a row
from the Yankees, tying the score in
the ninth and winning in the thtr-
teenth, when Bob Shawkey.S who re-
lieved Jones, weakened.
washington defeated Detroit 10 to
Z and Cincinnati pounced out a VIC
tory over Philadelphia 9 to 3 in the
latter stages Of the. game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Worlds Premier Golfers
Open Tournament AT The
Sk0kie Club In Chicago

brassie can be played If the ball is in
the center. Nearly all are two feet,
with straight walls, and several are
surrounded by three and four foot
bunkers. Many players have been
forced to play backwards in order to
escape the steep walls and bunkers.
Many Stellar Players.
Today's play found several men
with either national or international
regulations sending their shots down
the fairways. Among these were
PROFESSIONAL; James Barnes of Pei
ham Bay, N. Y, present open title
holder; Chick" Evans of Chicago,
former holder of the national anna
teur and open titles and eve times
western amateur champion, which
title he now holds; Jock Hutchinson
Of Chicago, British open champion
last year Joe kirkwood. Australian
champion and noted for his fancy
shots, and Robert Gardner Of Chi
cago, twice national amateur cham
pion and once runner-up in the Brit
ish amateur.
Among some of the other famous
golfers who play their qualifying
rounds tomorrow and Wednesday are
Bobby Jones. youthful Atlanta anna
teur; Jesse Guilford of Boston, pres
ent national amateur champion;
Walter Hagen OF Detroit, present
holder of the British open title;
George Duncan, famous English
player, mate of Abe Mitchell; S.
Davisson Heron Of Chicago. once ma
tional amateur champion; Bob Nc
Donald OF Chicago, winner of numer-
Gus American tournaments; Alex
Armour, Scotch champion, and
brother OF T.. D.. Armour, who has
played in several tournaments in this
country, and Harrison Johnston, st.
Paul amateur.
The first pair teed up their balls
at $3.50 a. m. The players were sent
out at five minute intervals. the
schedule calling for the last pair to
STRAIT the second. round of eighteen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, July 1O.-Washington
defeated Detroit 13 to Z, in an old
fashioned slugging bee, thirty hits
being registered off the five pitchers
used in the game.
Score: s# r.
Detroit ......Oo2 800 1917 Il /
washington ..4O3 O1O O4x-13 Is /
Ehmke, Cole, Holling and Bassler
and Manion; Zachary, johnson and
Charity.
New York, July 1O.-Cleveland won
the last game Of the fve:game series
with New York Sunday in thirteen
innings 9 to z. The Indians played
an aggressive uphill game, McInnis
tying the score with two out in the
ninth with a single. Cleveland won
the game off Shawkey in the thir-
teenth when Wamby and speaker
both doubled and Joe Sewell singled.
Meusel hit a homer and three singles
in his first four times up.
Score: r II. T..
Cleveland. o1o>1o2 1902 900 % Is 2
New York..002 1870 O1O 900 OF 16 .
Uhle, Mails, Lindsey and O'Neii and
L.. sewell; Jones. shawkey and
Schang.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
SHlMIZU LOSES
IN STRAIGHT
SETS SUNDAY
Said to Be One of Greatest
Matches Played in This
Country.
Burdick and BastiaA Win
Doubles in National Clay
Court Event.

Indianapolis, July 10.-William T.
Tilden II, Philadelphia world cham
pion, added the national clay court
singles championship 10 his long
string of tennis titles here Sunday
when he defeated Zenzo Shimizu, Jap
anese Davis cup player, in. straight
sets rs, 6-3, 6-1. >
The national clay court doubles was
won by Ralph Burdick and Fritz Bas-
tan. indianapolis, in play Sunday at
the Woodstock Country club. They
defeated John Hennessey,. I%ndianapo-
lis, and Walter Wessrook, Detroit, in
five gruelling. sets .6-3, 3-6, rs, 81,
Ga.
Greatest Match.
h Tilden-Shimizu match will be
written in sporting annals as one of
the greatest ever played on, American
clay courts. The record crowd that
Haunted a Corn-Belt summer sun to
see marvellous tennis was not disap-
pointed. Tilden was in, better form
than Shimiu, for whom this tourna-
ment was the first major competition
this season. The play marked Til
den as ven a. greater court wizard
this yea than last.
Tilden took the first game with his
smashing service by a owe score.
Shimizu made the mistake of lobbying
and Tilden killed his returns from the
net, winning the next four games
which all went to deuce. Shimizu
then changed his tactics and with the
score O-5. won his w service in the
firstl owe game. Tilden gave during
the tournament. Shimizu won the
seventh and eighth games which went
to deuce, captured the. ninth game
with ease and took the deuce tenth
| Tilden won the next two games and
first set Us, scoring two placement
aces and reversing Stimulus net at
tempts. \ .,.
Lightning Service.
Tilden opened the second set with
lightning service and ran the score
up to Al. the fifth game being a love
affair. ShimiZu grew cratic as the
play progressed and although he was
! able to win the sixth and seventh
games he scored only n point in
each of the next two, the second set
going to, Tilden 6-s. ,&,a "a,
! The champion then, opened up I'm
! the last set. Shimizu lost his service,
failing to score a point, and Tilden
then won his fourth love game Of the
match. The Jap player was able to
run the next three games to deuce,
! winning the fifth. but Tilden's terrific
bombardment sent him plunging tard-
| lily, across the court or he made an
| cratic return and Tilden won 6-1.5g
Win Doubles.
Bastian and Burdick, an expert
enced team, found real opposition in
Hennessey and Wessrook. Their
match was marked by brilliant team
| work and shots that flicked the alley
lines by inches. The first four sets
were divided alternately and were
won by the same sets of scores Ga
and 7-5. After ten games Rurdick
and Bastian won the last set, the
most hotly contested Of them all. "a
The point scores of the Tilden-
Shimizu match were:
First Sets
Tilden 4 6657 o431 5 4 4-4e
Shimzu 0 4 4 3 4 6 4 742 1-45
Second Set
Tilden ......4 "A 6 IL. 3 4,4-34
| Shimizu ISL 6 l 4 "a 5 1.1-2a
Third Set" -,
Tilden, ........4 4 5 6 "a A 4-3(
Shimizu .........0 o. s 1 PIT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Qualifying Rounds OF Ma
tional Open Golf Tourna-
ment Began This Morn
ing; Winner OF This Meet
Will Claim Title To The
Worlds Championship.
(By The Associated Press)

Glencoe, ILL.,, July 1O.-Shootins
over a course which for weeks hat.
been hard as a rock out toGay ile.a
and green's as soft us pong as a re-
suit of a d~renching rain early this
smorning. more than 100 golfers start
ed the first SO hole qualifying rounds
} in the national open tournament with
out a single one of the stars being
able to negotiate the first nine or is
, holes in par.
Where drives had been rolling 800
to 375 yards in h practice rounds
because of the concrete condition OF
the fairways, ven such long hitters
as Abe Mitchell. the British star, to-
day could get no better than $50. The
greens were so soft tina a high ball
would lodge in the grounds. Indica-
lions were, however, that by tomor-
row the course would be in perfect
condition barring further moisture.
Chicago. July 10.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-More than 100 golfers
today started their qualifying rounds
in the national open golf tournament
at the Skokie curse in which 325 OF
the worlds greatest amateur and
professional players form a field SO
| ! CpICScI1ldlAS SAAoS AS" "AA SAASNo
| the claim of the winner to the title
Of worlds champion.
The champions Of England. Scot
land. Australia and all sections OF
the United States all are fighting for
victory.
The qualifying rounds viii last
three days. one-third of the field
playing SO holes each day and the low
twenty-four daily qualifying for the
~ hole final Thursday and Friday.
Those who tie for twenty-fourth po-
sition daily automatically qualify. sc
the final field probably will number
many more than the theoretical
eeventy-two.
Practice POUNDS have been pro-
| ductive Of wonderful SHOOTING. but
ithe low scores have been brought
about partly through use Of the short
practice tees and lucky rolls on fair
ways baked so hard that while &C
lcurate driving was almost impossible
record breaking distances were OBJ
ltatned. 3
Escaping the many traps has beer
no Easy task. for many Of the pits
iplaced for bad second shots are
catching tee shots and. once in them
there are both advantages and OBJ
stacles In the unusual design. Some
are so hard on the bottom that a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
AUTO DRIVERS
KILLED SUNDAY

Covington, La, July 1O.-Ferdinand
Clement and Henry Baker. amateur
drivers of New Orleans. were killed
during on exhibition automobile ace
here Sunday.
The accident occurred when the
car driven by Baker threw a wheel
and overturned. pinning him beneath
it. Clement, who was accompanying
Baker, was killed when thrown out
of the car against a fence. Both were
killed instantly. ?
Five hundred persons, including
Bakers mother and sister, witnessed
the accident.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
P~lentywood Hurler
Pitches is Inning
No-Hit, No-Run Game

Plentywood, Mont, July 1O.-The
Plentywood American Legion baseball
team won two fast games on July 4.
The afternoon game played with
Cooley. Mont. was won 3 to 0, and the
evening game against the fast Gren-
ora team l to O.. Lefty Kringen, Plen-
tywood's star pitcher, handled both
games with no hits and no runs. This
is a record for any pitcher in the
northwest this year. pitching sixteen
innings with no hits and no runs. The
town of Plentywood has the fastest
team in eastern Montana this year
md put in the field by the American
Legion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
PUBLIC CLINIC.

Moorhead. Mimi. july S.-Made
possible by the sale otsRed Gross seals
last Christmas, a free public clinic
series was held in the. Moorhead high
school today under the auspices of the
Clay County Public Health associa-
ton. A baby clinic. a %children's
clinic. dental clinic and chest clinic
is being held. A lecture tonight will
close the days health program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
District Tennis
Tourney AT Dickinson

Dickinson, N. D., July 1O.-Tennis
players from all sections Of the Mis-
souri, slope will be entered in a dis
tr.ct> tennis tournament to be held
here July 1921. Prizes will be offered
not only the winners Of the doubles
and singles events, but to runners-up
and winners of consolation matches.
Play will be at the Dickinson country
club courts. Marmarth is expected to
an exceptionally strong team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
I"H NEMor W(0RIID-(0E (P(0R1' mm HERALD HI
Tilden, World Tennis Champion, Adds Another Title
mpsey-G reb
Matched For
Labor Day, Oft

Pittsburgh, Pa. jury 1O.-An-
nOnnccment that tho Harry Greb-
Jack Dempsey bout here on La.
bor day would rDt take place, was
madc last night by John Bell.
Pittsburgh promoter, who Ind
boon negotiating for such in at
traction. Bell stated that the time
was too short TO make prepara-
tiOns. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Australian Wins
Finals In Mems
Tennis Tournament

Wimbledon. July 10:-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Gerald l.. Patter-
son Of Australia, won the final in the
mems singles of the Grass Court Ten
mis- championships here today, defeat
ing Randolph Lycett. Great Britain,
in straight sets 6-3. Ga, CO.
In mixed doubles Pat O'Harawood,
Australian, and Mile. Suzanne Leng:
len, the woman singles champion, de-
feated Dean Mathey and Mrs: Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, U. S., 6-2, Ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

Score by innings: e, r. H. E.
e. G.. F...0O0 oil 900 O00, 000--5 10 4;
WILDWOOD. 800 1o1 900 900 Oo1--s IL. s.
Batteries: Goldberg and Strebfs,-
Williams, Teie and Croake. 4.
Summary: Two-base hits, Ness 2,
Reed. Chandler 2. Croake; stolen.
bases, Strebig, Fairness; strikeouts by
Goldberg IS, Williams 9. Teie s; base
on balls off Goldberg 3 Teie 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
FARM CLUB PICNIC.

Moorhead, Mimi, July 1O.--C. t.
Dosland. Moorhead attorney, was the
principal speaker at the annual PIC
mic OF the South Side Farm club, held
in q grove south Of here yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
" KILLED WHEN
AUTO CR AZ H E S.
DOWN ENHANCEMENT

81. Paul. July 3.1-Robe-t and Al
bert Lind Of st. Paul were killed late
Saturday night near Buffalo Lake
Minn..y when the automobile driven
by Robert Lind left this road and
crashed through a fence and down
an enabankment. according to word
received Here.
Mrs.. Robert Lind was seriously In
juredysand was reported In q critical
condittbh at q, Buffalo hospital. Her
1S-months-oA son escaped with
minor injuries. ~ " believed Rob.
,srt Lind became confused AZ he ap-
preached railroad crossing and los1
control of THE car. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
ASSOCIATION.

. Sundays Games.
st. Paul 5. Milwaukee 4.
Minneapolis 1913. Kansas City 4-1O.
Columbus "a. Louisville AS.
Toledo 2-2, Indianapolis TT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Z : cliI9 @
('|ll.l!0tandilK5
IYANk MGR. y
NATIOS.I LEAGUE.

Sundays Games.
Brooklyn 5. st. Louis s.
Cincinnati 8. Philadelphia 3.
boston 2. Chicago I.
Others not scheduled. 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
LEAGUE.

Sundays Games.
Cleveland 9. New York Z.
Detroit Z, Washington 13.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
BASE BALL
AMERICAN ASSN.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 10.-Boone's
two home run and his sacrifice fly
in the eighth, scoring Riggert with
the winning run featured st. Paul's
S to 4 victory over Milwaukee Sun
day. Martin started for ST.. Paul but
was forced to retire in the first when
he was spiked byfCooney at first base.
In the second inning the home club
vas retired on three foul popups to
Gonzales on as many pitched balls.
score: r. H. T..
st. Paul ......11O 101 O1O-5 10, 2
Milwaukee =. 200 200 0OO--4 6 l
Martin. Merritt and Gonzales: Pott
and Wyatt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
DAKOTA LEAGUE,

Sundays Games.
Mitchell @, Sioux Falls 0.
Valley City 6. Fargo S..
Aberdeen 1, WATERFOWL 5!
Jamestown 3-6, Wahpeton-Breck.
Nj M.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

Martin. Merritt and Gonzales; Pott
and Wyatt.
Louisville, Ky. July 10.-By win
4 to 2 and 5 to 4. Louisville made it
four u Of five in the Columbus
series. An error by Pechous in the
opener helped Louisville to three Of
their four runs off Palermo and cost
the game. After pitching well for
eight innings of the second game,
Estell blew up. Long was no better,
but Deberry checked the Columbus
rally one u shy Of the Louisville
total. Kirke hit three singles and two
triples during the afternoon. Score:
First game r. H, f.
Columbus 1000 900 200. S 2
Louisville .....4OO 900 OOx-4 9 0
Meyer. - e
Columbus .....ooo 900 oo4-4 . 2
Louisville 200 900 OBS 9 0
berry and Brottom.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 1O.-The
Blues split with Minneapolis in a
double header here Sunday, losing the
frstN game, 10 to 4, and taking the
second, ~ to 3. Bunny Brief knocked
his 21st homer Of the a in the
second. the ball landing in the center
Held bleachers. Jordan and Fisher
also knocked homers. Score:
First game r. H. F..
Minneapolis ..1o1 21s oo2-1o ID 2
Kansas City. .001 900 OO3-4 IL 2
Thormahlen and Mayer; Quinn and
McCarty.
Minneapolis ......oo3 900 s 3
Kansas City 49,. .:130 1910 Is l
Yingling, Schauers and Mayer:
Caldwell. and Skiff. 49, b
indianapolis. Ind, July. 10,-Indian-
apolis won both games of the double
header here Sunday from Toledo by
Identical scores of z to q. In the first
Weaver allowed the visitors but four,
hits Score: . 'T
First game r. H. E.
Toledo :.......0O0 o1o oo1-2 d 3
indianapolis ...O10 1870 OOx-7 10 ?
Bedient and kocher; Weaver and
Kruger.
Second game r., H. F.
Toledo .....02 600 ooo-2 7 2
Indianapolis ...230 1O1 0Ox--7 II O
Mccullough and kocher; Bill and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Many Golfers Attend
60 Mississippi Contest

Omaha, July 1O.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. More than $50 golfers
left the first tee in the 22nd annual
tournament of the trans-Mississippi
Golf association today at the Omaha
Country club.
Virtually all the golf l%urninaries
west Of the Mississippi with the ex-
ception of Harrison Johnston Of St..
Paul, are in attendance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

"A uriSnstab tsInpieto lcoGEs1B0 900
40 planned Tor Tucson, ArtsonSu
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-11
''Toby" Coming Next Week

Everyone will be glad to know that
Bert Melville's Comedians are coming
to Union again, and will be here all
next week. This is the third visit
these popular players have made to
Union. This time Toby and his COM
pany are coming under the auspices
of the local post of the American
Legion.
The Union post is starting cam
paign to raise funds for a permanent
headquarters, and this engagement
with Melville's Comedians marks the
first step in the effort to raise funds.
The growth Of the local post of the
Legion has been seriously hampered
by lack of permanent quarters. For
merly they met in Co. E's Armory.
AS result cf the fire the Legion is
again homeless, and has definitely de-
cided to make an effort to own home
of it's own.
Several plans for Legion quarters
are under consideration and in the
mean time the work of raising funds
will 60 on.
There is no reason in the world why
the Legion should not have comfort
able headquarters here in Union. 9th
er and smaller cities than Union have
already built nice Legion headquar-
ters ranging from small frame build
ings to magnificent club houses.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-11
Lose First Game ON Tour

Yesterday, Monday, at 2 o'clock in
the Wofford park, the Union High
baseball team played their first game
on their tour of the state with Spar
tanburg High, losing hy one lone
score.
Only seven innings were played on
account of the game between Spartan
burg league and Hendersonville to be
played at a o'clock.
Vaughn, Unions star pitcher, pitch
ed the entire game and his ability
made it hot for the Spartanburg lads.
Equally as well, the remainder of
the team played well. =,
Spartanburg's team also played well
and showed some very good infield
work. The score at the end of the
game was a to in favor of Spartan
burg High.
Our team plays Laurens today;
Greenwood on Wednesday; Abbeville
on Thursday and Honea Path on Fri
day. A. A. A.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-11
TELLS OF ENDING
MYSTERY PACKAGE

Esl Washington, April 1O.-Solution of
the mystery of the finding Last Friday
Of the package of $5-treasury bills in
the Potomac river near the bureau of
engraving and printing was announced
tonight by Chief Moran of the secret
service and said that the bills were a
part of bundle of 1000 sheets, each
containing four SIS notes, stolen from
4he bureau about year ago.
|! + Clayton C.. Dunn, of Potomac, Va,
Ea former watchmamN at the bureau
who was arrested in February for
passing 81 bills raised to $5, Mr.
Moran said, admitted burying por-
tion of the 1000 sheets in the swampy
|iand near the river and more of the
bills were located there today by Sam
bel Shifet of Potomac who found the
first package last week.
Treasury, officials declared that the
finding of the SIS bills in the Potomac
river had no connection with the re-
cent reorganization of the bureau of
Seutive order of President Harding
|fenopipg, its director, James l.. Will
meth, and other officials.
s Also it was stated officially at the
Treasury the inventory of the bureaus
stock, now in progress, has so far dis
closed no indication Of any shortage
or duplication of government securi-
ties on any large scale.
Es sEpeSpite the system of checks in
&6fte at the bureau, officials. declared
1 the human element made possible at
FNmes the disappearance of bills and
staitps as in the case of Dunn but
ksuch cases were as, rule easily dis
6posed Of by the secret service, 81,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-11
Miss Lora Clement Lands
In United States

Miss Lora Clement, who has been
in China nearly seven years as a mis-
sionary from the First Baptist church
of this city, sailed on March 23rd for
the States and landed in Vancouver
yesterday afternoon, according to wire
received by her mother, Mrs. Sara
Clement. She will probably arrive in
Union on the 18th or near that date
as her route takes her to Chicago and
several days will be spent at Moody
Institute where she received her train
ing.
Miss Clement was educated at Win
throp College and taught in the city
schools for couple of years when the
call to take the gospel to the heather
touched her, she entered Moody Bible
Institute for training and was sent to
China by the First Baptist church of
Union. Now after seven years OF
work she is coming back for years
vacation and warm welcome awaits
her in her home town.