davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
MRS. BARLOW BOWS
TO MISS COLLETT
Providence Girl Wins From
Philadelphia at Pinehurst
by 8 and 2.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
PINEHURsT, N. c., March 27.-Miss
Glenna Collett of the Metacomet Golf
Club of Providence, r. L., and Miss
Edith Cummings of the Onwentsia Club
of Chicago. two OF the foremost of the
younger women players in America, won
their matches in the second round OF
the North and South championship to-
day and are expected to reach the final
Miss Cummings has a hard semi-final
match tomorrow. for she will play
against Mrs. NJ. J. Scammell of Oak
mont and a member of the Fownes fam
lily of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Scammell has
played the championship course In 81
this week and should give Miss Cum
mings a hard MATCH although the
Onwentsia player is slight favorite.
Miss Collett should win her semi-final
match from Mrs. C. f. Uebelacker Of
Arcola.
Two weeks ago Miss Collett and Miss
Cummings met in the final round of the
Belleair championship, and Miss Collett
won. but Miss Cummings has as many
hackers here as the Metacomet golfer
The courses were exceedingly fast to-
day for the second round matches. Miss
Collett defeated Mrs. r. II. Barlow the
veteran tournament player from Phila-
delphia. and Miss Cummings eliminated
Miss Sarah Fownes of Oakmont.
Neither Miss Colett nor Mrs. Barlow
played within a number of strokes of
her best. Miss Collett won the first
hole with a 8 and Mrs. Barlow squared
the match at the second with a s. Then
Miss Collett took the lead by winning
the third and fourth holes in par As.
Mrs. Barlow being trapped at both with
second shots.
The fifth was halved In par 5s, and
Mrs. BARLOW won the short sixth with Q
3. driving on to the sand. Miss
Collett missed her tee shot. Miss Col
lett won the long seventh, her drive
against the wind being fully fifty yards
ahead OF Mrs Barlow and giving her
the advantage all the way.
She also won the eighth, when Mrs.
Barlor was trapped, but lost the ninth
to par 3 by the Philadelphia golfer.
With lead of three holes at the turn
Miss Collett increased her advantage
to up at the twelfth. but lost the
thirteenth and the fourteenth. where
Mrs. Barlow holed from several yards
off the green for 4. The fifteenth and
sixteenth were halved.
Tho cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Athletics Smother Cards.

GALVESTON. Tex. March 2T.-(Exhibi.
ition.) r. II r.
st. Louis NATIONALLY .............. 10 10
Philadelphia (Americans) ......... 30 So
Batteries-Sherdcl. Pertica and Afnsmith
Clemens. Hcimach, Sullivan. Perkins and
Fuherman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

Two base hits-Kelly. Toney, Mcuscl, Col
llns. Gron. Young. Hodge. Home runs
Frisch Yaryan. Sacrifice fy-snyder. Stolen
hase--Frisch. Left on bases-White Sox, II (:
Giants. .. Hlts--Off Toney, In q innings
m Fabcr, ~ in q innings; off Jonnard 5
3 innings; off Thompson, IN innings
struck out--By Toney. 3 by Faber, ,: by
Jonnard 2. HIT by pitched bal-By Toney
J fShcely) by Jonnard, / (Johnson). Passed
hall-Schalk Earned runs-Off Toney. I Off
Taber. 10; off Jonnard, 2. umpires-Kicm
md Owens. Time of game-f hour and 30
minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

The championship summary:
Mrs. G. f. Uebelacker. Arcola. defeated Mrs.
William West. Philadelphia. 1 up.
Miss Glenna Collect. Providence, defeated
Miss Edith Cummings, Chicago, defeated
Miss Sarah Fownes. Oakmont, and 2
Mrs. NJ. J. scammell. oakmont, defeated Mrs.
CONSOLATION - Mrs. F. j. Doyle. Tor
resdale. defeated Mrs. r. W. Roop, Brae
Burn. and 1 Miss Harriet Shepard. Hart
caso. ? and !; Mrs J. D. Chapman.
Greenwich. defeated Mrs. A. NJ. Seeley,
Essex. 8 and 2: Miss Louise Fordyce.
Youngstown. defeated Miss NJ. Dotger.
FIRST EIGHT-Mss Louise Eikins. Oak
mont defeated Miss Kate Bowman. Plain
field. up; Miss Frances Stebbins. Brae
Burn. defeated Miss Dorothy Richards.
coNsoLATIoN--Mrs. II. II: Rackham. De
troit defeated Mrs. j. II. Wright. st.
Adams. and 3; Mrs. Dorothy Scherer.
Detroit. defeated Mrs. Ralph Hammer,
SECOND EIGHT-Mrs. G waterhouse. Ards
ley. defeated Miss Frances Bickneli May
field. up: Mrs. Charles Mothersel. Pine
hurst. defeated Mrs. Thomas Kelley. South
ern Pines. = and 4.
CoNSOLATION-AIrs. T.. +. r. Wanner.
Pnehurst. won from Mrs. Francis T. Keat-
ing, Agawam, by default; Miss @. s.
walden. brooklyn. defeated Mrs. II. c.
Philbrick. Brae Burn, and 1.
THIRD ETGHT-Mrs. w. l.. Pierce. Char
lotte, defeated Miss Natalie Robertson.
Brae Burn. up: Mrs. w. Percy Arnold,
Hackensack . and I.
CONSOLATION - Mrs. Albert Mcdonald.
Cherry Valley. won from Mrs. G. b. Hol-
lingsworth, Greensburg, by default: Miss
II. Ellison. Brae Burn. won from Mrs j. ID.
Hathaway. Montreal. by default.
FOURTH EIGHT - Miss Marion Boynton.
North Andover won from Mrs. f. l..
scofield, Pinehurst. by default Mrg Peter
Boyd Philadelphia. defeated MRS. T. Il.
widersim. Huntingdon Valley, up.
CONSoLATION--Mrs r. n. Farges. wash
ington, defeated Mrs. Hugh Kahler. Prince.
ton, and @: Mrs. Sidney n. Small, DID
troit. defeated Mrs. w. NJ. Seyfert, Read
ing Pa, Z and 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

Thought of sending Wills over to Eng
land in pursuit Of Dempsey, and after
due elaboration replied England is a
long way from Brooklyn"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

Jerry Carroll, who has small public
stable. Is going to Havre de Grace. His
own little mare Drifting wintered excep-
tionally we'll and is working fine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

Steve Lawler VIII ship the Allies
Stable to Maryland. His charges are
going we'll and Steve is confident he will
saddle some winners there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Revenge Not Complete.

The Giants have won two games from
the Sox and tied one. The Sox have
won four.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

Dritz and Waldman will share the
mound work for Commerce during the
period Of Jacobs absence. The next
game for the West sixty-hfth street
school will take them to Bensonhurst
tomorrow to meet sthe New Utrecht
team. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

Gleasons men flelded brilliantly, but
the Giants pounded the ball right on
the nose Mostil robbed Young OF
home run IN the second when he made
d great running catch near the center
field fence In the second.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

The pennant aspirations OF the High
School OF Commerce nine received
severe Jolt when II was discovered that
the absence OF Lew Jacobs. star twirler,
from school yesterday was due 10
split right thumb Jacobs injured the
digit In a basketball game last Saturday
night He will be out for several weeks.
and at least two P. $. A. L. games will
be played without him.
His absence viii be all the more dis
appointing. since he showed In the
opening contest with Dickinson High
School that he is further advanced than
most Of the schoolboy pitchers by
twirling no-hit game and tanning
nine Of the opposition. This Is the
second accident TO the Orange and Blue,
Mogul. Jacobs battery mate. having
fractured his thumb in practice ses-
sion more than q week ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Yankees Break Camp and
Start on HOn1eward Trip
Higgins Confident Team Will Repeat Last Years Sue
cess-Outfeld Problem Has Been Solved by
Norman Mcmillan, Says Manager.
By CHARLES A. TAYLOR.

Special Dispatch to TIE NHw YORK HERALD
New ORLEANS, March 27.-The Yam
KEGS finished their training season
here to-day, and tonight in company
with the Brooklyn Dodgers departed
for Beaumont, Tex. where the two
teams will meet tomorrow in the
third game of their extended spring
discussing his chances to win another
pennant, expressed the greatest con-
fidence in the ability of his men to re-
peat their victory of last year despite
the absence of Ruth and Meusel dur
ing the first five weeks of the cam
paign.
Norman Mcmillan has solved my
outfield problem" said the midget man
ager. HE is little green yet in COW
ering ground. but he has a wonderful
arm and his heavy batting will help
keep us in the running until / am able
to use our full strength.
"As for my pitchers. am more
than satisfied with the progress they
have made here, although l have con-
tinually warned them against letting
loose too early. AS most of the staff
are veterans they have been perfectly
willing to take things easy. Waite Hoyt
has been hit rather hard SO far in the
exhibition games. but / have never
counted upon him to show his best
until the season is well under way.
Not Worrying About Hoyt.
I'm his game against the st. Louis
Cardinals Waite used no speed at all,
but in yesterdays contest with the
Dodgers he let his arm out a bit. He
Is much heavier than he was last year
at this time. but this should add to his
effectiveness in the long run.
"Jom Jolley has been one of the hard
est workers in the camp and has taken
Off twelve pounds here. He Is still far
too heavy and needs real baking
weather to put him in his best tr i'm.
shall hold on to Jolley unless. OF
his interest and the club for him TO go
temporarily to some club where he will
get lots of work.
George Murray is youngster upon
whom I am counting heavily. He has
an ideal build for a pitcher and with
the experience he has had in the Class
"A leagues s hould prove a valuable
twirler when the regular season starts
TN the coming exhibition games ]
plan to use Pipp at first base and Ruth
in left field, with Fewster and Miller
alternating In center. Mcmillan will be
in right. Pipp has not been well for
the past week. and Fewster. too, Is not
in the best Of health. but I am not wor-
rying over these two players. They will
come around all right.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

IT raincd before the game and from
time 70 time during the first three IN
nlngs. There will be another game here
Tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
ROD AND GUN NEWS

full of founders. The shore was Just as
lively as midsummer and the crowd kept
coming and goin. all day long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

Jack ShariSey starts a campaign to-
night that he hopes will lead him TO a
bout with Johnny Buff. the bantam
weight champion. He will meet Wee
Willie Spencer in the main event of
twelve rounds at the Pioneer A. C.
Sharkey has been signed for three bouts
at the Pioneer Club. the two remaining
depending upon the showing he makes
with Spencer.
Johnny Murray. who has lost but one
fight out of twelve as a junior light
weight will meet Happy Smith of York.
vile In the semi-final of twelve rounds.
Al Roberts has been promised a
match with Gene Tunney If he defeats
Jack Douglas tonight at the Arena,
Jersey City.
Jack Tracy, heavyweight champion OF
Australia. arrived In this city yesterday
and was taken charge of by Joe Wood
man. formerly manager of Sam Lang
ford. Tracy was born in South Africa
and went to Australia wnen 10 years Of
age. He won the Australian title from
George Cook and also defeated Colin
Bell. Tracy weighs 210 pounds and
stands feet 31a inches tall. A match
between Tracy and Luis Firpo. champion
OF South America, would be interesting.
The winner might be matched with
Brennan or Wills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

The Giants ran out every chance and
tried their darndest on the sticky field.
lat they meant business even after
they had gained that early lead was
shown in the second when Frisch went
down head FIRST in the mud to make
flne steal Of second.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
skinner TO stay.

at the last moment I changed my
mind about leaving Camp Skinner with
the New Orleans club. and will probably
leave Tucker here instead. Skinner win
be a handy man to have around in case
Of accident to Miller. Fewster or Nc
MILAN while the Babe and Meusel are
out OF the game. I feel well fortified
as regards my outfeld. Just let my
pitchers do their duty and you'll see us
up there and lighting every minute"
Both the Yankees and the Dodgers
had long workouts this afternoon at
Heinemann Park and the snap and
spirit they put into their toll gave the
impression that they considered their
spring series OF the utmost Importance.
Uncle Wilbert, glasses and all. was in
evidence every minute, and no player la
bored more zealously than he. Mana
ger Hug devoted most Of his attention
10 his pitchers. seeing to II that they did
not stand about idling after their
warm-ups. as he was fearful Of the
wind which swept across the field. This
wind has prevailed practically every day
during the Yanks stay here, and is the
only fault Hug has to find with New
Orleans as a training camp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

Jesse James. the left handed mascot.
no longer r. with the club. The Giants
dropnad him al Dallas last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

SINNERS was back after a long lay
of and celebrated with three hits. He
also famed twice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

sBatted for Faber in the seventh inning
and doubled.
tBatted for Thompson In the ninth inning
and singled.
White sox. ....... o o. o o o o . 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

WANTErl--year old police don; must b.
ren,le. and cheap. 55i Herald. $50
broadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
Youthful
FrOCkS

In their brilliancy of color,
novelty of idea and effective
ness of line they present an i'm
pressive exhibit of the individ-
ual and exclusive in captivating
modes.
Smartly fashioned of canton
crepe and taffeta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
Easter Needs Have Not Been Overlooked
This Exhibit of Spring Fashion

veal many variations much to be admired.
No assemblage of exclusive outerwear and
underwear, was ever selected with greater
care, or is more thoroughly in accord with
the tastes of our exacting clientele than this
one. Now is the time to see them while the
presentation is at its best.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
Smart Skirts

The skirts this season are I'M
usually attractive, many of the
styles are influenced by sports
wear, which adds to them
smartness, ideally adapted to
separate skirts.
While others are quite SIM
pie yet they possess unmistak-
able distinction. The assert
ment is large and varied in
Guiding those fashioned of We
lour, Prunella and Silvertonc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
Tweed Suits
For Sports and
every day wear

Quite English throughout
and in the smartest shades as
adapted by those who set the
fashions. The fascination Of
these suits lies not alone III
Just shades alone, but in the
exclusiveness of the ideas
which they provide for individ-
nal needs, and dress problems
so pleasingly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

THAT you may know correctly what the
L new styles are, is the purpose of this
showing. For days-for weeks, great ship
ments have been arriving from fashionland,
and now everything is in readiness for the
premiere opening.
The capes, wraps, suits, frocks, blouses,
skirts, and even dainty silk underwear re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
Length Coats

Decidedly new, yet not novel or faneyful,
but Just lovely, richly simple, yet smartly et-
fective. Even the smartly dressed woman
will agree to that after they see them. To-
morrow we feature these coats whose lines
convey the idea OF simplicity, with the added
charm of individuality. Made of fine Bolivia
Cloth, full silk lined. In Tan, Rookie and
Reindeer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
Frocks
that bear evidence OF
Easter Gladness

The styles are fascinating in
their newness; the shades fore
tell of a season of brightness,
such as every woman is looking
Forward to. And the best of all
they are popular priced, thus
women with a limited purse can
wear the new while it is still
new, with high cost eliminated.
Each model is distinctively
fashioned in either silk crepe
or t~ricotine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
Suits
many versicns in
their modes

1t would seem the Goddess Of
Fashion had every woman in
mind when she created the new
suit modes. And like the gen
Jus she is, she gave to each and
every one IA distinguishing
mark III the way of capes, trim
ming effects, placing Of pock-
cts, suit sleeve features, etc.
Features that make for individ-
uality r here i'll variety.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

with her bathing suit, it's learned.
Little Fiji. darling lapdog OF Spiuelli,
has been Ill,
But they say It's out OF danger.
That's a bright spot on the bin.
Wife of Consul Clarence Tibbets NJ
Geneva gives a tea.
French c~ross-country aviator gets
entangled in a tree.
Great excitement on the cable II
throbs about these things,
And our nerves are rent asunder by
the startling news IL brings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
SAM HALE GOT
SIS PER MONTH
FOR FIRST YEAR
Star Third Sacker's Be
' ginning at Muskogee
Was of Humble Sort

nv tha Associated Press State wire.
MUSK O l. n. Dec. 21.-Sam-
my Hale. reported to have been
sold TO the Philadelphia American
tcam by Portland, Ore, OF the ra-
cific Coast league. for the equivalent
sfST5,OO0 in cash, drew S75 a month
in his first professional baseball en-
gaeement. 1t is said here.
Hale started in organized base
hall in this city when iIusz Wet2el
managed the Muskogee team of the
otd western association. Oklahoma
CITY. Tulsa, Fort Smith, Denison,
sherman and Paris, Texas, were
members OF the league. Hale played
shor.stop IcR the locals.
Those are recalled as the days
when Rogers HUrnSby cavorted
around short for DeAisou without
attracting much tention, and
Bull" Young, Sherman third sacker.
now a start outfieldcr with the New
York Giants, and Pete Kilduff, who
later went to the Giants from Okla
homa City, were considered Just or
binary ball players.
An accident that Hale sustained
while playing with the huskogee
team IS said to have delayed his en-
trance into the big league. He was
badly crushed in an elevator at a
local hotel and for two years suf-
fered from the mishap.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
Hi Basketeers to
Tackle Alumni in
Fray December %

Tho Tulsa high school basketball
squad will play tho school alumni
December 20 In the new high school
gymnasium, several stars Of former
years have been assembled To play
FOR the graduates
Tho high school squad has been
working daily IN order to get In trim
for the heavy conference schedule,
The first scheduled game "a January
~ with MusluEcc. Phillips AMI
Moore are trying for ccptcr and
either should fil the position well,
for both are strong and accurate
shooters. ~SOppcni!eld. Mccullough,
Jordan and Jones' are working for
forwards. Lcdfurd Ia this years
captain and will make a good run
ming guard,
The alumni have II men who are
all playing with some college team
Harold Vernon Is manager OF the
team. lie ls playing ou an indus
trial team OF this city. Louis Wien
ecke OF Yale, and his brother der
man OF Washington university, are
excellent players. Herman ana Car.
ter OF Illinois university. we're the
gold twins when they played toI
Tulsl high IN 1890, other players
are quinn OF Washington university,
Luwton. last years captain, Brown
field Ripper, Morgan, McNutt and
Shaffer OF Oklahoma university.
Freeburn " cornell Lcdford and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22

Holler from Rollo School OF Mines.
Nearly all OF the alumni were all.
state players Every % Is a stellar
player ana they viii give this years
quad % hard fight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
Missouri Tigers
Schedules for %
Are All Complete

COLUMBIA, Mo, Dec. til
Schedules for Missouri Valley con
ference baseball, track and football
events for 1898 were made at "a
meeting of faculty, athletic directors
and coaches Of the schools IN the
conference held in Kansas City last
Saturday. one member OF the fac
ulty athletic committee OF each OF
the schools was present in the con
ference which lasted all day.
The University OF Missouri base
ball schedule for next spring was ar
ranged as follows:
April e-7-Oklahoma at Norman.
April l3-l4-Nobraska AT Column
bia.
April 2O-si-Ksnsss Agsles at Co
lumhia.
April i4.is-Kansas Aggies al
Manhattan,
April sO-May I-washington at
Columbia.
May 4-5-Nebraska at Lincoln.
May 11-12-Kansas al Lawrence,
May lS-19-Kansas at Columbia.
May 2S-24-Washington at st
Louis,
The track schedule follows:
February l6-K. c. A. c. invita-
ton meet.
March 3-Illinols relays.
March 9-Kansas at Kansas City.
April 2S--Drake relays.
May 5-iiigh schuoi day.
May la--Kansas az Lawrence.
May 25-26-Missouri Valley Al
Ames.
Juno 1-2--western Conference q,
Ann Arbor.
The football team next fall vii
play az follows:
october i5--Ames Il Columbia.
october 27--Nebraska at Column
bia.
November s--Ksnsas Agsies Al
Manhattan.
November 1o-oklahoma at Co
lumbia.
November iT-washington at st
Louis.
November 1e--Ksnsaa at Law.
renee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
C%alifornians Set
Some New Marks
In Grid History

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Dec. I'll
New chapters in the football history
Of the Pacific coast were written by
the University of California eleven
during the last three seasons. in
which It scored the record breaking
number Of 81 victories without one
defeat. Only game. that against
Washington and jefferson. was tied.
The powerful California scoring
machine, rated one Of the strongest
in the nation. piled up 1,220 points
in its % games during the three sea-
sons and held its opponents to 81
points. The Bears have scored Is
points TO every n scored by an OPP
posing team over the period.
California during the three sea-
sons, met the strongest teams il
could find. All tho Pacific coast con-
ference ~elevens, including Washing
ton state, oregon, Southern Califor-
MIA, stanford and Washington were
played and defeated. In addition, the
Bears W years ago won from Ohio
state, then champion of the Big Ten,
and attempted to play Princeton.
Yale or Harvard, but a game could
not be arranged.
During the three years the high
est score made by California wns
1877 points, made a~~ai7s' the vn =
er st. Mary's college eleven. In that
game the Gears snrced IN ave-.
Of 81 points a minute. Another rec
ord score OF $50 was made by Cali
fornia in 1920 in tho "big game"
against its old rival, Stanford.
Next year may find a keager can
at California because eight Of the
Bear veterans, stars for three years
will be graduated in the spring
Among them are Brick" Muller. all
American end: Duke Morrison,
who ranks among the highest scor-
ing full backs in the country, and Art
Erb, quarter back, n OF the great
est field generals ever developed on
the coast.
Andy Smith, California coach.
however, has another eleven IN pre-
raration for next spring which OBJ
servers believe will take its place
above the average western team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-22
DAWES DECLARES
P. O. DEPARTMENT
REPORT DITCHED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
eral of the treasury department,
under whose supervision the post
office accounting Ia now carried
IN. to publish the Furlow balance
sheet is awaiting a reply from
Comptroller-Gencral McCarl. The
latter and Postmaster-General
Work we're absolved from blame
by General Dawes. who declared
subordinates were responsible for
Chucking into the waste paper
basket the work OF Mr.. Furlow
and his assistants.
'Comptroller-General McCarl Is
able and constructive, but he Is
surrounded by old government &C
c%ountants who will fight to the