davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
BY HUGH FULLERTON.

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This worlds series thing IS great
spectacle: one of The biggest events OF
the sporting world. and 10 the lover OF
baseball the greatest Of all events. To
the horsemap the Futurity. the Brooklyn
Handicap and the Kentucky Derby rate
higher. to the track and field man the
Penn relays. 10 the golfer the amateur
and open nationals to the football man
his own colleges big game. and TO the
non-college man. Yale-lIarvard.
That the series is the spectacle Of the
year in baseball does not. however.
blind tho lovers OF the sport and the stu
dents OF the business to tho fact that
almost all the evils complained ri In tho
game arise from the world series. Nor
would many regret its passing even
though years would be required to wipe
away the evils 1t has bred.
Too Big for Games Good.
Born nt a hig idea. II has bred series
ot scandals that have made the name or
the sport worse than II ever Was. More
than a dozen years ago Cy Sanhorn, the
famous old scribe and student OF the
sport. and l wrote articles warning the
baseball club owners that unless the
world series was cut down and its I'M
portance reduced scandals were hound 10
FOLLOW. The tickets scalping the charges
PLAYERS, the evils arising from greed
and avaricc. all trace 10 the hug" re-
wards offered tho players who get into
the series.
Now. with another ono IN hand. tho
scandal talk already Is starting. While
tho monetary rewards 10 owners and
players Is tremendous. it Is doubtful
whether baseball as a whole. profits
from the series. even In money. while y
suffers more and more in repute-and
loss Of reputation Invariably results IN
ultimate loss Of money.
New Men Appear worthy.
There il one excellent sign of promise
in baseball. the season Ut 1922 has de-
vcioped more good ,ounc PLAYERS and
more who give signs Of becoming stars
worthy of places soon - he vacated by
Cobb aud Speaker, Gardiner and Wood,
paubert and CanariuS. and many Others.
The older stars are wearing out. They
may last year. a mouth. or they may
drop ont at any time. \ few may stick
il out and slowly fade back into mcdioc-
rity. Since 1914 tho lack Of new stars
has hccn one Of tho lamcnts "f tho
maio leaguers For four wears not half
= dozen real stars developed. This sea-
son has seen them cnrre In 4 drove
and next spriuS viii find Il lot uf unT
men already established as leaders in
the snort.
Rommel, Perkins. Galloway.
Look them over: Tho Philadelphia
Athletics have two. and thai is counting
Perkins as having Developed prior to
1929. although IL hls improved during
tho last season. galloway Is one of tn"
greatest y"ung shortst"pS in tho wnrlT
today. 1t Is doubtful whether Mack
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10

There are almost as many women as
mon studyinc in the universities OF Bull
garia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
kOPF, ", & J,PLAYERW|[L
S7EERCLEAR Of BROOKE COUNTY

WOULD BE FOLLOWED BY AR
REST FOR VIOLATION OF WEST VIRGINIA
PISTOL TOTING L4tW-ENHIBITED RENOLN-
ER TO T.\NI DRIVER AFTER UNSUCCESSFUL
SPYING EXHIBITION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
BOWLING

MusEE TEN PIN LEAGUE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
Now Men Appear worthy.
Rommel, Perkins, Galloway.

Look them over: Tho Philadelphia
Athletics have two. and thai is counting
Perkins as having Developed prior to
1929. although 10 has improved during
tho last season. Galloway IS one of the
greatest y"ung shortSt"pS in tho wnrlT
today. 1t Is doubtful whether Mack
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10

Tonight-Mozart Hill IS. U. Dairy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
NEWFACES IN
BOTHL|NEUPS
Roosevelt and SpeedWayS
Will Each Have a New
Man Sunday

Both the Speedways and the
Roosevelt Separates will have a
new man in their lineups for h
game at Roosevelt this Sunday night.
This contest is the second game OF
a series to decide the basketball
championship of Middlesex county
and the third congressional district.
Dave Fein. who starred with the
Newark Triangles at Roosevelt in
two games this season and who also
featured on the local Y. NJ. II. n.
court last night. will be the addition
to the Roosevelt lineup for this con-
test. He is scheduled to occupy one
of the advanced positions in tins
game and probably will be teamed
up with "Yi" Hibbard.
The addition to the Speedway
lineup for this game has not been
made known, but the player will be
a center to take the place OF Hank
Thomas, who is still unable to play
because of illness. The player will
probably be the same n who VIII
perform against Johnny Moeltner'
the 6 IT. 2 center of National Tur-
ners in the game on the Auditorium
court.
Outside of the center positions, the
Speedways will have their regular
team on the court. Chuck Solador
will be the eleventh man on the floor
in this game. There will be a pre-
liminary game between two junior
teams on the Roosevelt court sun
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

An effor will be made to have an
inter-department baseball league at
the Raritan Copper works this year.
The regular inter-department league
at the American Smelling & Refining
Company will be organized as usual
this year.
There will be about four more
weeks of basketball in this section.
The Staten Island championship
series will not be completed ions be-
fore that time, and the Speedways
run to the end of this month.
The Elks' state bowling league
ended last night. Paterson copped
the Championship. The Perth Am
boy team should have finished in
one of the first three positions but
for the fact that things went bad
the last two months.
There are n good many drawing
attractions in the boxing game in
this vicinity at the present time. and
this is one reason why a boxing club
should make out. Mike Maize
Johnny Carroll. sturdy O'Leary,
Harry Mason and Joe Colletti are
among this class.
Joey Leon, boxer formerly of this
city, was in town Wednesday night.
He will shortly undergo another OPP
Grafton for some trouble with his
nose.
With the drawing to an end OF
The indoor season. those interested
In basketball are beginning to talk
OF q county basketball league for
nexteeason. Roosevelt. Woodbridge,
Perth Amboy. South Amboy. South
River, Sayreville, Midtown and New
Brunswick representative teams
could be induced to join such an or
Plantation.
The st. Stephens nine is DESTROYS
of booking games with teams here
or out of town. James Sabo, r. f.
D. No. /, Perth Amboy, is manager.
Athletics in many different lines
are beginning TO boom. baseball,
tennis, running. etc. An athletic
field for the use of the entire city
would help along.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

matter urtil tonight at z o'clock.
The youny men are employed ny
Clarence Wall in Wickatunk and
were arrested last night by officer
John Mulson of this borough.
In making the arrest officer Null
soft said today that he lost his wal
let containing many important pa
pers and money amounting to about
$50. tbs wallet was fourd later in
the evening by Mr.. Wall ard return
ed 10 the officer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
MATAWAN LARCENY CHARGE

MATAWAN, April civilian
Meyers and Leon Mathews of Spots
wool VIII appeal before Recorder
Gustav Gesswein tonight to answer
TO charles OF larceny. it being al
legged tina: the two young men took
an automobil tire. A preliminary
hearing was held last night at h
time the recorder continued the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

Next week one will be able to get
some idea Of how big league base
ball will draw. The absence of
Babe" Ruth from the Yankees
Lineup may affect the drawing
power of that team at the start.
Bowling promises to go big in this
section next year. There has been
great deal of interest taken in
this sport. one of the greatest in
door games. this year.
1t is understood that three bids
were entered for the Raritan Cop
per Works field this year. Harry
.Applegate and Joseph Mullen each
entered one. and the name of the
third party has not been given out.
Probably the biggest game Of the
season as far as this section is con-
cerned. is scheduled to be played at
Roosevelt on Sunday night. The
Speedway and Roosevelt Separate
teams will clash in this game.
Coach Waddell is giving his atten-
ton to preparation of his baseball
and track teams, and with these
teams he expects to annex a num-
Der of records for the local high
school during the next few months.
About three more boxing shows
will be held in this section before
the real warm weather sets in. one
at South Amboy. another at Roose-
welt and the third in this city.
Prospects for a factory baseball
league in this city are bright. The
Dry Docks, United Lead. Atlantic
Terra Gotta, Raritan Copper Works.
Roessler & Hasslacher and at least
one or perhaps three other teams
could be induced to fall in line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

The preliminary game on the
Maurer grounds Sunday afternoon
will bring together the Pastimes and
Peerless Fed mines. This contest
will be played at 1880 o'clock as the
prelim to the Maurer-Bayonne con-
test.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
Today's Candy
Receipt

When father gets a book and
mother her sewing and both settle
down for a honey evening. thew
have craving for candy. But
they are to busy to reach con.
tinually for bowl of sweets on
the table, so they prefer some.
thing that will chew bit before
going down. Most home evenings
go best with peanut candy, and
the better the candy the more en-
joyable the evening. Take, for
instance, this recipe:
Peanut Candy.
Boil one cupful granulated
sugar, one cupful golden syrup
four tablespoonsfuls butter and a
pich of cream of tartar until
when tested in cold water, it is
brittle. Then add one teaspoon
full ginger extract and one one
half cupfuls peanuts. Pour into q
we'll buttered shallow pan. When
cold break into pieces.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
People in East
Will Return Soon

A letter has been received in
Salem from Mrs. G. D. Gabrielson
who with her son, Carl, and her
grandson, Charles X. Bishop, is
visiting her mother in Des Moines.
They plan to start their return
journey May %. In her letter
Mrs. Gabrielson told of honors
won by another grandson, Robert
Bishop, in Pendleton, who has
won some enviable places in pub
lie speaking contests. Robert won
first in a contest over representa-
tives from all seventh and eighth
grades in Pendleton. He later won
gold medal as first prize in a
contest for all seventh and eighth
grades in Umatilla county. His
selection was Mark Twain called,
Uncle Daniels First Sight of a
Steamboat" Robert Bishop is the
son of Chauncey Bishop, the grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Bishop
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Gabriel
son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11

IN DEBATE, 'twould be difficult
a to say whether attractiveness
or becomingness would be most
evident in this dress, especially if
made up, as the original was, in
soft nile green with figured voile
in harmonizing color. This is a
good style for two materials, espe-
cially for cretonne so much in
vogue just now or for plain and
figured silk.
The neck line is interesting in
chat it is so designed as to be
both youthful and becoming.
The waist-line fulness so inter-
estingly held at the side mas two
advantages-it permits of length
at the center front and the roses,
along with their ornateness, have
reason for being.
Short sleeves come for coolness
and evidence that Fashion has
little influence when warm weather
arrives definitely.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
Supper At
Club House
VerySnnart

A smart supper was that given
on Tuesday night at the country
club house by Major F. G. An
dreae on his own birthday. The
table was done in yellow with yell
low flowers and candles. An open
fire glowed brightly. Dancing fol
lowed supper.
Those included were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Thielsen, Mr., and
Mrs. John ]. Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Linn, Mrs. Asahel
Bush, Mrs. Melvin Plimpton, Miss
Catharine Carson, Mrs. Edna
Hackney Van Doren, Captain
Baird, John Tramp, British consul
of Portland, Lawrence Hofer, Ma
jor Andreae.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
Out of Town People
Coming to Attend Concert

A number of out of town peo-
pie will be here on Friday to hear
Miss Mary Schultz in concert
Among those who will come are
several from Portland and the fol-
lowing: Mrs. August Schram, OF
Corvallis, Whitney Gill, of Cor
Wallis, Miss Ruby Ann Lawrence,
of Monmouth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Coffin, of Aurora, Mrs. Mary
Ayre, of Candy. Mrs. Schram was
formerly Miss Lucille Kuntz and
played Miss Schultz's accompani-
ments when she appeared here in
concert before leaving for the east
Miss Lawrence knew Miss Schultz
in New York where Miss Lawrence
was studying art.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
May "A
OF Homage
To Mother

Sons and daughters all over the
nation will pay homage to. mother
on Mothers Day." Sunday, May
IA, giving thanks to these brave
women by individual observance
of the day and special services
Mother herself Will be well re-
membered with gifts expressing
love and honor and the visual
token of gratitude will consist in
sons and daughters wearing a
flower in her memory.
Florists all over the country
who are members of the F. T. d.,
or Florists Telegraph Delivery, are
showing in their. windows plac-
ards devised by conserted action
of this organization and national
headquarters of the American Le-
gion. The placard reads: Men of
the American Legion, Women of
the Auxiliary, Mothers Day, May
IA, is your day. You served home
and country and know what home
ties mean. Wear flower in honor
of your mother. Write to her If
you can't be with her. Send her
flowers. Go to church in remem-
brance of her.
Salem florists are urging that
those who buy flowers for Moth
er's Day select anything but car
nations. 1t is impossible to supply
the demand for these flowers and
in past years in larger cities the
prices have become exorbitant,
some times selling at prices as
high as 81 each. The trend this
year will be toward wearing and
sending mothers "favorite flow
er."
The general custom will still be
to wear a white carnation as a
memorial flower for the dead
mother. To send to those who are
living and to wear as a token of
affection florists are receiving
supplies Of bright flowers Of all
hlluS' 1ncllueu ale s.ooh' enap :
uiaeon' [oses " az oolois' sweee
peas' Dapy slaoioiias anu Soine
potted plants.
"nen 1le uay was ilie. eenel
any opselVeu d Few Seals aso
" niIo "a = :. viono 49, $50
'irely' ou' inns ouS'oiI nas eau
ually Deeii Su upei eeueu py sne ous
TOM Oh wearing her laVoiA'e
lloWer.
ne noroi " ee.l ~ y - nI. = - E
Motngl D"y DeiunsS ~ Niss
@ Ann" a sis' u - iiaueip ,sitn pni" ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
Business Women
Have Interesting Meeting

The Business and Professional
Woman's club met last night for
supper and entertainment in their
club rooms in the basement of the
Unitarian church. F. S. Barton
spoke on the subject Radio.
Mrs. Ora Mcintyre, who has been
appointed by the state federation
as a member of the state publicity
committee, read paper on the
subject Proposed Income Tax for
the State of Oregon"
A drill on the constitution and
a better English drill were also a
part of the evenings activities
Plans were discussed for giving an
entertainment as benefit for the
Salem hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
Unity Club to Hold
Dancing Party Tonight

The Unity club Of the ,Unitar-
ian church will give social and
dance this evening from to IL
in Charming hall. This is the first
of a series Of socials sponsored by
the young people of the church.
Unity club is organized for the
purpose of offering an oppoytuni-
ty to enjoy social life in good en-
vironment and also for general
service in the city, visiting and
doing errands for those who need
aid; helping out in the church life
in many ways.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
Thursday Morning
Thursday Afternoon
,lhiOn is Held
pc Blossom Day

reunion Of friends was held
Salem on Blossom day at the
w Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hart,
W Shipping street. All came
3lA filled baskets and lunch was
Fed at noon. The afternoon was
s'ed to a trip over the bios
route. Those who gathered
The occasion have been friends
years.
nose present were Mr.. and
Will Shafer and daughter, of
spendence; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
lndre, of Sandy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Aolaman, of Bend; Mr.. and
Neil 0stervere and son, of
aand; Mr.. and Mrs. Ross. of
uand; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Y aud son, of Tangent; Mr..
mrs R. L. Hart and daughter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
|RECKLES
y alds Them With a Veil; Re
!" Then With 0thine-
Double Strength

n J. gieParation for the treat
lieckles is usually so sue
|st. "a removing freckles and
. e. aear, beautiful complex
s,s.,s Is sold under guaran-
|0,, ,und s the money If it fails.
m aioe your freckles under
-. 81 an ounce of Othine and
lem. Even the first few
.i s should show a won
~, ssoFement, some of the
Aies vanishing entire
isssi. y ask the druggist for
si,,s. strength othine: it is
s.ssl.s soia on the money bacf
(adv5
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
Editor and Wife
Are CHESTS In Salem

Mrs. LlofG Riches and son, Of
Vale, Oregon, are spending a few
days in Salem at the George Rich
es residence. Mrs. Riches husband
is the editor of the newspaper at
Vale and is the brother Of George
Riches
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11

10 Be eHere

/. seventeenth annual ,ss ses-
ne Woman's Home Mis-
society of the Methodist
"A Y, church for Salem dis
i the oregon conference will, ,
N n Salem Wednesday and
,.y May II and 18, in ia
Memorial church. Between
4, and forty delegates are ex-
"A n be here on that day from
EN-, churches of the district
n O. Shepard, conference
sdsut. will attend the session
Il IN viii preside at the Wednes-
evening service.
s.toers Of the Salem district
President, Mrs. Charles b.
\, Newberg; first vice presi-
!, Mrs. J. E. Jack, oregon City;
Zs1d vice president, Mrs. B. E
In salem; corresponding sec
'.,,,v Mrs. Emma v. Huddle
'svjpuyille; treasurer, Mrs. Kate
I,sson. McMinnville; recording
Es,hry, Mrs. NJ. W. Patton.
|gs F. W. selee will make a
Ia on Wednesday afternoon
the old peoples home; Mrs
.Ise H. Alden will speak on the
|sket "The Years Retrospect
|pegates to the convention will
4 entertained in Salem homes
|Ihs complete program follows:
Wednesday Morning
Id Communion service. DR.. e.
|Gilbert, Rev. Thomas Acheson
Ietings, Mrs. Thomas Acheson,
|soouse, Mrs. w. l.. Taylor. Mu-
\ organization; report of dis
n officers; noontide prayer,
h Eta Loomis.
Wednesday Afternoon
Mrs. j. L.
Ennaker. Reports department
Estaries; music; report of
Grland settlement center, Miss
ITisi report of old peoples home,
Il r. W. Selee; The Years Re-
Egective, Mrs. Geo. H. Alden.
3sO-Copference board meet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
Baptist Women
will Meet Friday

The Woman g Missionary socl-
ety of the Baptist church will meet
on Friday afternoon at 2;30 in the
church parlors. Mrs. Albert Lough
ridge will tell the story of opening
new station at Hanumakonda,
India.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
No More Stomach FLOATING

If your stomach is continually
kicking UP disturbance; you
feel bloated and distressed; Il you
beIch gas and sour food into the
mouth, then you need Mi-O-Na
Stomach Tablets. Guaranteed by
Daniel ]. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
Mr. and Mrs. zOsel
Entertaining guests

Miss Florence Wendorf and
Miss Esther Wendorf, of St Paul'
Minnesota, are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William hosel
and Theodore Zosel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
Visitors Home
From Alabama

Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Collins OF
Youngstown, Alabama, are Visit
ing at the home of Mrs. j. u
Balch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
Cooked Food Sale
TO be Held Saturday

A cooked food sale will be held
on Saturday at the Still furniture
store by Salem chapter American
War Mothers. A few children's ar
ticles will be sold in connection.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
Wednesday Afternoon
Wednesday Evening

Ills. W. 0. Shepard, conference
3Eiient, presiding.
fi.3O-Deyotions, Mrs. J. B. Lit
n Young peoples hour; music;
Hress, Dr.. Edward Laird Mills.
Thursday Morning
ll-Devotions, Mrs. Geo. Os-
Isae, Roll call auxiliaries; mus
RpOrt of Japanese work, Mrs.
fHt; report Of committees; cleo
Of officers; noontide prayer,
N Eta Loomis.
Thursday Afternoon
lsO-Devotions, Mrs. G.. E.
sllle; address, Christian Amer
hiOF World Service" Miss Fran
I Kallstedt. Music; miscellane-
ssasinessi installation and con
PATTON service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
ttlnd People
Week End Guests

~ end guests of Mr., and
W Macy were Mrs. Har-
rsampoell, Grace Campbell
Asnt holloway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-11
sft Party
\ iar Tuesday

Dilage party which will be a
'a' for the Woman's club
ellg fund will be given on
4 NY afternoon at the home of
Z. Cooke Patton. Mrs. e. S.
.snast, Mrs. Florence Irwin
N ,lls, |, Y. K. Spaulding will as
ms is one of the series OF
= 0elng given by members OF
0paulding's large committee.
J. sOles are being arranged for
lssfhoon. Hours will be from
ana light refreshments will
''sa at the close of the party.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
y, Sank Centre, Phone 49, Sell It! Let Us Send You

death at his st. Paul home. He is
suffering from cancer of the intes-
tines and the liver and is. sinking
rapidly. The family removed from
Sank Centre to st. Paul in 1917.
100 hats at $500 each for Saturday
May 20, from 2 P. M. to P. M. About
% hats at $500 each; same hour !.
Kitty Hansen, Style Shop.-Adv.
Raymond Sorenson of Benson,
Mimi, motored to Sank Centre Sun
day and visited friends.
John Lynch of Starbuck visited ov-
er the week end with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Lynch.
v. A. Combs of Minneapolis visit
ed at the C. E. Marshall home
Wednesday of this week.
q One-half price on all hats at the
Fashion Shoppe Friday and Saturday.
Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Wahlstrand
of Brainerd visited at the Bunker
home from Saturday until Tuesday.
DR.. Russell Cooper, Mrs. J. F. and
Miss Winnifred Cooper returned
Wednesday evening of last week from
several days spent in the Twin Cities.
Another one of those good barn
dances at Browns farm next Satur-
day night; good floor; good music
and a good time. Lets go, again
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Everslage of
Metre Grove visited at the F. P.
Minette, and John Mondloch home
Sunday.
Mrs. S. S. Titus left Monday for
her home in Crank Forks after spend
ing the week end with her sister
Mrs. j. H. Simonton.
Miss Alice Mossford of Clearlake,
Mimi, formerly connected with the
public schools of this city, arrived
Tuesday and will be the guest of
many friends.
Mr.. Ruth, N. P. Agent of Little
Falls, and Mr.. Vessel motored over
Wednesday bringing with them their
wives to attend the convention Of Red
Grated Clubs.
Dance at Browns barn, miles SW
of Sank Centre again Saturday, May
20. You know you'll have a good
time, come on out.-Adv.
Mrs. Ellis wishes to express her
thanks to the business men and all
friends in Sank Centre who have so
freely contributed towards the work
of the Childrens Home Society Of our
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fettgether and
daughter Of Sank Centre visited here
Tuesday. Miss C. G.. Syvrud
and daughter and Misses Flora Fa-
beck and Charlotte Botz were callers