davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
K|LRAIN TALKS OF
 MODERN CHAMPIONS
Says Title Holders Are Too Pussy
 About Defending LaurelS
Ed. Note--The following is the first of list of impressions of the past and present in the fight game by Jake kilrain. The next article will appear within n few days and there after until they are finished.
,As TOLD TO BILLY EvANs)

GAS TOLD lO BlLL1 GN aNcJ
 Most of Jake Kilrain's battles were fought under the London prize ring rules. which called for bare knuckles. A majority Of them were to a finish.
 Bare knucklcs and to finish. Sounds a heap sight different from the lO-round, no decision affairs, so popular these days.
 wondered if the fighters of the old days were supermen, impcryious to punishment and with seemingly no end of endurance. l asked Kill rain for an explanation.
 Physically there is no difference between the modern fighters and those of my days. However the old timers fought because of cer- tain pride they took in their work. New the fight game is purely a business proposition.
 'In my time a champion was al ways willing to defend his title against any logical contender and he didn't quIbble over the purse.
 The modern champion, once he acquires the title, apparently de- cides 10 do as little fighting and as much four flushing as possible, He becomes a tinancicr instead of a fighter.
 These champs who insist on mo- decision affairs and all the mond- in the world for a bout that means nothing as far as the title is con- cerned, make me sick.
 If the public would give 'em the cold shoulder by failing to attend these burlesques on fighting, it would do the ring game lot Of good. The public is too kind to these cake eating fighters
 Fighting to finish isn't as it sounds. A majority of finish fights have ended under 30 rounds It isn't any more difficult to train for a finish bout than for a 20-round affair.
 The old-time battles were bit | harder because bare knuckles were used instead of gloves. However, a | four ounce glove isn't so much diff ferent from the bare knuckles. II is just as easy to knock man out
 "Modern fighters are just as strong as inc old timers. Endurance i. largely a matter of training. The modern fighter fits himself according to the length of the bout. Th' old timer, knowing it was always tt a finish, sought for physical perfec' ton all the time.
 No, the fighters of A or 50 year! ago were not supernlen, they had no greater physiques than tho modern fighters. but they did con- sidcrabIy more fighting. They liket the game better.
 | Love for the fight game rsthe' than money marks the greatest diff ference between the fighters of m, time and the present."
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
SWIMS IN MARATHON
'!i,s Lillian Harrison of Argentina, Who Failed to Cross Channel, Is Only Woman Entered in Event.

Corbcil, France, Aug. Pt-Miss Lillian Harrison, of Argentina, who recently made her third unsuccess- full attempt to swim across the Eng fish Channel, is to be the only Tom- an swimmer out of ? starters in the 'rautical marathon" which is to take place tomorrow down the Seine river from this town 10 the Alma bridge in the heart of the city Of Paris. The swimmers will take to the water at one o'clock tomorrow morning and it is expected that they will complete the @G-mile swim by three o'clock in the afternoon.
 Those entered for the race include Georges Policy, former French 1la tionaI champion. the Italian cham rion, &achncr and T. w. Burgess, the Nr'cron who sWam across the English Channcl in 1911.
 Dull cloudy weather Is forecast for the swim The temperature of tn" water of the Seine is 10 degrees higher than that of the English Channel.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
FIND GOING HARD
Leading Tennis Stars Have Tough slcdding Before Lesser Lights in Tournaments This Season.
Tournaments

New York, Aug. lit seems to be rather tough season for the lcading tennis stars. At least for quite a few of them.
 The other day Ray Casey. Cali fornia sensation, was put out in the first round of the annual Seabright in, itational tourney. And the fol- lowing afternoon Bill Johnston, third ranking American, went down to defeat before pr. George King, a very ordinary pastimer.
 At the same get-together. the Kinsey brothers, national doubles champions, were all but beaten when their opponents, Jones and mgraham, Yale and Harvard cap tains, respectively, defaulted be- cause of an engagement to play against Oxford Cambridge.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
PISSED STRIKING OUT
per" T.ppr-rr prly Cardinal Nhu Didn't Ian BcfnIc TrrmCni- uu~ -p.ryl hr naSEy Naarr.

%-a York Ars l.-iBy NEN B nJcl- "Sr,rs' Tap"rr-r one Of 'n. few players in haenba)l wearing "n..a,, .s." may n...r sci the learuo on t.r by his hitting ability But he rr a' hast lat claim 10 one unique 1t..norion. Anl that Is. that he vHe th" only chap in the lineup of 'ir $ Louis Cardinals who IlGnI fan when inc great "pazzg" Norcc of Brooklyn hung up a now m0leru record by wmnng l7 mon lu ip unn4 game thc other day.
 N-tha. Toucror's glasses per mttjrj ham 70 judge Nance's D"rrtdr ~rr.t Irrf,r and lhus escape s'rik- inE ouf. Af any rate he was the lone surtieor nf a tanning carnage that numbered even the famous Hornsby a three time victim,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
RANGERS TO PLAY
Local Club Has Last Home Game With Collegians of Cnionville At Ellis Street Grounds Tomorrow.

The Rangers A. C. baseball team will play the fast-soing Collegtan A. c. team of Unionville Sunday aft erhoon at the Ellis street grounds. The management had much diffi- culty in securing this outfit as the Unionvile team has been going great guns this year. After holding the hard hitting Kensington team to one run Thursday night, the Rangers confidently expect to send the Col lcgians back home defeated.
 This will be the last home game for the Rangers as all other games will be played on the road with probably one exception. contest with the Pirates which is in the works.
 The teams will line up tomorrow as follows: Colesians, Alexander I ss HeMnrnan 3h, Howley 5h, Nixon c, Kennedy if McHahon cf, Resnicky 1t and D. ". Grove 1b, Gregarik If and ?, Joyce, F. Grove and R. Grove. Rangers simon cf, Kelly If, Jack Arsosy 1b. NJ. Argosy 3b. Me Knerney ss, Yankaskas 2b, seifeIs or Woosrs If; Eenke or Joe Argosy c, and Chant, HAmil and Salmon ?.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

New York. Aug 1 tPl-Mid-Sum mer rains, tickle, in casting their support among the pennaut leaders of both major leagues for the last month, have again freshoncd the dropping hopes of Inc New York Giants.
 smash sent three runs scampcriNG of the leading Pittsburgh Pirates in the National. raindrops which were Generously sprinkled over baseball diamonds in many corners of both circuits yesterday enabled the cham pion New York team 10 once more reduce the gap between first and second place 10 single game. For while the Corsairs were idle, the Giants were on the wings of home run by George Kelly to a triumph over Chicago. 10 3. Kelly's circuit smash sent three runs campering over the plate in inc eighth.
 Five hits proved sufficient for tho Cincinnati Reds 10 pile mp their seventh straight victory at the eX- pense of the Boston Braves, 10 3. A wild pitch by Barnes scored Roush with the winning run after he had tripled in the sixth
 Brooklyn rallied behind the speed ball king, Dazzy Vance. in the last two innings of q game with St. Louis and then choled off a counter spurt by inc Cards in their half of the ninth 10 pull ont victory to 4. Vance famed the side in the first inning and collected five more strikeouts in the later frames.
 Only one game was played in the American league, the Boston Red Soy amassing fifteen hits off karr 10 beat the Cleveland Indians, : to 2. Flagstead led the attack with four hits in four times at bat.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
WILLS YS. TlNNBY
\c@otation, FIH1c Hccn started By Tex RirkRrd tn Firing Tho~c Two Together Nn0n.

NoN York. Anr t7'- Ncgott,- foos for n4bt hctvo,n Harry Wills aud Gene Imuey ur>t September N,ro mpuchod y'srorlay hy Fro moi"r 1"N EIrhaId
 The promoter hold conferences WIth Paddy Mullins, miaerr ot the negro. and Ely Glnsoll. pilot ot Tpnry. ouI noth arrrpted Elcknrd's fvrms couItiounIly Packard an uorurel, however. that tho bout would depend ou action taken fly th" Now NoIh stat" athletic commission urtf Tu.sIov. wh"U tnr status oI Jack U.mp-.Y Is ">rort.l 10 ho sot- u.1.
 S.o.1 p,mrs.e 'r to usk, his rlaor oI'b tro commission, IHcl,arl ..tt hn ~nu'@ tato fuuher stops to naac D Wl@z Tuonoy hattie this
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
TO PICK DAVIS CUP
 PLAYERS NEXT WEEK
With Completion of scabright Tour nament Today, Tennis Follow
 CTS Watch Selection.

New York, Aug. Pl-With the completion of the seabright invita- ton tennis tournament today, follow CTS of the net game turn their at tention next week to the selection of Americas defending Davis Cup team and the east-West matches at For est Hills, N. '.
 On the strength of his brilliant play at Seabright this week, Vincent Richards seems to have once more put himself in line for place in the international lineup. Whether his position will be No. as last year, or No. 1 depends not only in a great measure on a continuance of his high class tennis in the cup tryouts next Monday, but on the outcome of q hearing for William T. Tilden be- | fore the executive committee of the United States Lawn Tennis associa- ! tion tonight,
 Tilden's willingness to appear be- ! fore the committee to explain the sale Of interviews by him to syn dicate. an act held by some tennis officials to jeopardize his amateur status, has given hope that satis- factory adjustment of the problem Is possible. Tiiden has announced that he expects to play in the Davis cup trials next week.
 While Forest Hills Is entertaining the nations male stars in two out standing fixtures, leaders in the ranks of the fair wiclders of the racquet will flock to Rye. N. Y, for the annual womens New York stat- championship. starting Monday at the Wnstchester Biltmore club. Helen
 Wills has entered the event to de- fend her title against such well known players as Elizabeth Ryan
 Mary K. Browne, Mrs. Molla E. Nal ,lory. Eleanor Goss and Mrs. Marion
 /. Jessup among others.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Golfer Walks
 More Than IF Miles

Winnipeg. Aug. l P)-In q Mara iHon golf conttst yesterday Hugh Fletcher. local professional. walked l71l miles before he holed out on the 18th green on the Winnipeg Golf rlub in sS2 strokes. He started of in inc city and played over city streets country roads. ploHed and summer.falloNtd helds IL took him seven hours and a half,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
WESTERN GOLF CHAMPION

Chicago, Aug. LP - Emerson Carey, 1s year old scion of golfing family of Hutchinson, Kansas, is the new western junior golf champion.
 He won the crown by defeating Fred S. Lyon of Pontiac, Ill., and 5, in the S6-hole final--his last fling at the title. He outdrove his young CT and lighter opponent who held on doggedly to the last.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
BY JOE WILLJAMS)

Since the pliable dope as applied 1 to golf is not to bo trusted, 1t may 1! not be entirely silly to string along with the festive hunch.
 Which is this; A bcspectacled player, Willie MacFarIanc, won the open golf championship this year. :.
 A bospectacIed player, Francis Oumet, will be the foremost chal- lenger in the national amateur.
 In MacFarlane's case the chcaters have long been a part Of his daily accoutrement. and the victory which he achieved therefore can not be ascrbed directly 10 them.
 The consideration is different in Ouimet's case For several years his eyes have been bad. but it wasn't until this year that he made an in- vestmenc Tn optical wind shields.
 Wearing them in tournament play for the first time he came within q single sparse stroke of tying Mac FarIan0 and Bobby Jonce fer the open championship at Worcester. Had any one of several longish puts which trimmed the cup gone down hc would have been in the playoff.
 RcscmblCd Ouimct of Old Ourmets play in this years open wIa disttinc,ly thrilling. Shot for shot he was as formidable as any man m the field. For the first time in five years he looked stHle- thing like the Ouimet Of old. There was more to him physically and there was d robust tirmneas to his game that had been lacking in re- cent years.
 From tee 10 cup he was the equal of MaCFarlano. Jones and the rest i That he didn't win vas due to the fact that he didn't get break here and there, while the others did. No 1 player ever won d championship at ! golf without getting q sizeablo quota of breaks.
 It has been 13 years since Ouimet won an open championship and 12 sine" he won an amateur title. i Quite properly he is chased as onc of the veterans of he game, , though ln years he is still young man, Uuimet Was little more than a mere kid when h. eaped 10 in- t"rnational 'ame in 1913 by beating l Nar!on and Ray in Inc notable pIay-oI af Rrookine.
 1 The following season he won tre
 amateur hy dyt"ating Jerry Travers
 in the finals, c and 5. Since then
 he has not figured prominently in
 major American events. In 1918
 he failed 10 survive the third round.
 In 1916 he vas not among inc
 Wlaiiiers. In 1919 he went out in
 Inc third session, In 1920 he went
 10 the finals but vas handny beaten hy Chick Evans, : and $. Lasted Just Single bay
 Cuimet got by the first round tbe , next time out but was knocked of
 in ihe second by Harrison Johnston
 Of St. Paul, a youngster just comins . np. The 1922 tournament was beII over his old home course. Brookline , oAlmet lasted only one day IT 1923 he fared better, going 10 tn, 1, s'ml-fnals where Max Martson
 7lded by lucky break on the thir
 t''nih green, heat him and went q,
 10 win the title.
 o This year uumet, with his rlsssa o and playing nearer to his old.tip, n form than in years, ought 10 riv Q Hobby Jones, the defending titIis, |" and inc rest Of tho top-notchers.
 stern serious battle all the way. a And it shouldn't surprise anybod g tf he gors 10 the finals and iron " there on to a victory.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
LOSER IN ODD TILT

Virgil Barnes of the Giants dropped a rather odd game the other day. After holding the Reds 10 two hits over eight innings, Barnes blew up in the ninth, per hitting the foe to overcome a four run lead and cop the tilt, The Reds scored six runs in the session.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
CLEVELAND BUYS PLAYER

William Ussat third baseman for Saginaw, Mint league club, has been purchased by the Cleveland Indians, He's a right-hsnded batter and a good hitter and fielder, according to reports. He'll report later in the season.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
COMBS HITTING WELL

Earl Combs, Yankees outtelder, has been doing some nice clouting these days. His hits have been time ly, too. The other day he came through with four safeties in i've attempts, one double.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

x--Ratlcd for Dinkcrman in 0th.
 Rluokl.n ....,.....,...o00 02O o95-9 St. Louis ..............nl0 O0O ol9-4
 Two base hits Mueller @, Vance, Mi,chel stolen bascs-smth f9). Sac- rIces- IaGoy Ilornsby, Bottonrley. bou- Nlo play-loIrrIY Tororccr 10 Bot'omlry. Left on bases- Brooklyn I, St. Louis lo. Ease on balls -Narre 1, DickHrman G.. stru,h out-hy Vanre S, DicEerman 2.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
TAYLOR GETS DECISION

Aurora, Ills, Aug. Rl-Bud Fay Tor of Terre Haute, Ind, contender for the bantamweight championship, had q shade the better of Bushy Graham of Utica, N, Y, in ten round fight last night in the opin- ion of newspaper men.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
NO NAYCH FOR FlRP0
Wild Bull of tIe Pampae And Bill Tate, C1lOrcd Boxer, VIII Not Fight in Bucnus Aires.

Tu,uo. Aires. Aus. P,-I'he pro posed beat h,tW"rn Luis Firpo, the Argentine Heavyweight and Hill Tate, negro heavy weight of New York. early in September, is not likely 10 take place. This was an noUuccd here today because of tho urfa, orahlo report by the local ho>jnc commission which maintains that Tate is no match for IIrpo.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

Research shows that the green color of French oysters is due 10 g pigment present in their food ma terials.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

It became known recently that tho Argentine fight promoter. Bra co3s, offered Bill Tate. S4.0hn and expens"s for a 12-round hom with rirpo. "a hr bold in Buonos Aires in September Y wos snjd that Itirpo had aerrrd to thn match for ger lain rorccntnco nf tho gate receipts and thnt Tate had accepted tho con litiOne of fha Argentine fighter.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
 
MID SUMMER RAINS FRESHEN
 HOPES OF SHIPPING GIANTS

New York Reduces Gap Between First and Second Place to One Game-Cincinnat Reds Pile Up Seventh Straight Victory Against Brayes-Brook- Iyn Downs Cardnals-B0ston Red SoX Smothcrs Cleveland Indians.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Bnr1.ltt vs. Paradise Park

Let it. rain, let it pour, but the Boys league will play the games scheduled, just the same. This was the case yesterday when the Para disc Park and the Burritt teams came 10 grips on Diamond No. 2 at Walnut Hill park. The game was called at the end of the fifth in- ming because a steady rain had fallen throughout and the ground, players, umpire and the balls were water soaked.
 Paradise Park was leading at the end of the game with score Of II to Burritt's C. This game counts as win for the boys from over east
 The Park started off in the frat frame by scoring three, but the lcad was cut short when the Burrlts
 pDshcd over five in their half Of the i first frame. Paradise Park tied It LID in the second canto and scored ! five more on a wild orgy in the third, Another added in the fourth ended their scoring for the cay. Burritts were unable to score uhlll tbe fifth, when weak rally gave them a lone counter. which was Tar from tying the score.
 The pitchers were working u'aer bad handicap because the pau were wet, and this affected thelr control. They did good work now tcycr. and BayloCk twirled prel,y
 game for his team. I.ashy was nl' freouentIy and received poor sup nort He was driven from tI'e mound in the third. He was the
 star of his team on the detense'
 n}ayjng fine felding game Man
 can swung a mean bat yesternaN' getting two out of four. one a t"o- bagecr and the other q triple, '.'S catching behind the plate hah'ii-
 copncd though he was with sph'
 finger, was of high order . br'eu at third and Souney at sccond lurlI'' in nice games for their team. ne summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
lH ltfs

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New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
TARAIlISr TAI

Toa ..aza m= Man@1n L1rmnn' ,,,a, ger lovtt,. Thrce base hts MontIn' 1I%m. I,- r.awsli 4arurir"s- I.ipmnn, NIIiom Mn- ,, ', etr Dasae ou n1's off Iashy h, N'- frst, r. Navlo,< C struck "nf ny ,Ir'S ,i.,,,,,, n. HayIo,E 1. l'ouMe rla%S :, .,tn, % ,n ,Isrgau 70 Onnen Passed , ,n- '' -.,.r,or -lI ,n. Unrir"- I'owncS. Time of rame- "o
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
IrEN. sal
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 Ttals Ttg-'tHH ..-.--. t.-.unHt, -.-.
 r- Battrd fut I}HIHt~
 -r-rrtlrd fut '1.ituI.H 1H
 Ten lasa Lat tI ma -AafkaF Hous1. -.n f .'- l".. .r ItaHnlr rfpH--'}au'lo#H taH' ".. '" ',". ms, Left on HazeH-- Ifn--'H Fl. "A 't - Rass ru Fa1s-rT EFftH -. stfaaN aut-rg f{arnsa May H.- on Rarrrs 2 In C N7r79a'l 'n ' r.t.l -rs-rss f.osinz r'.Ea# R.'''- I-zarirs, -'iriaaEb1u. Tfrman saa "... E17t--l -s.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
NEW YORK
CtIll Afitl

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 Eaufwanr. .,..... " Grnzales .-....l
 To'a's Y-llnr t.. Gon.f.
 11-.Il7r'.u ..- .u.r. j. .r.
 .--Ha"rt t.l >. g.urr' .r
 New 1oth .. .....-. v" ! Chrag0 .... 1m'e je7a ..' -.. .'..... f,nunIr r.,s '-aa.r.:. ~ I'.'lHH '" Gltur1 Irf' t, ..- .,t '. taEr Ha.r ,a .t.- ' '+... I.1H'- {. ar.r - .f ,r.. +t.. s a1r .' I'." i D. E.us.r-n-. '.' |0'- of I,eau in r ,a t, '"H ''.. II -'sr -ri T
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
BOYS PLAY GAMES IN POURING RAIN
Paradise Park Takes Contest and
 Other Teams Arc Tied
League Standing

Rain failed 10 stop the teams In the Boys league from completing at least one game yesterday afternoon at Walnut lill Park. The Paradise Park team beat the Burritts in a five inning contest while the Boys club and Nathan Hale team game was called off at the end of the scv- cnth inning because the field was too wet 10 continue. The Paradise Park team added anothcr 10 its wins and still retains it's standing in sec ond place. The other game will be nlnynd ht some rMturn datr.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
ILN- LL.Iit

F-t ais Y lt r -l la fa''ca tn -'h. ran. $4taar Hale ....---le5 eaF2-ls
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

Fournier Brooklyn. .S7S; Burrus, Boston, .55s; Wrishtstone, Philadel- phia, .S56; Bancroft, Boston, .S54: Cuyler, Pittsburgh, .35o; Felix. sos- ton, .S52; Hsner, Philadelphia, I.S51; Blades. St. Louis, .351,
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-06-12
One-Man Meeting Of
Junior c. c. Held in
Nogales by Mr.. Healy

Arizona's first "one-delegate con-
vention" was held at Nogales when
Joe Healy, representing the Casa
Grande Junior Chamber of Com
merce, returned to his home after
three-day session there.
Healy went to Nogales Saturday
expecting to represent Casa Grande
in first state conference of junior
chambers of commerce. Arriving
there, he learned that the other
chambers had indefinitely post
poned their visits to the border city.
So Healy conducted a convention of
his own. He met at the Firemen's
club Saturday afternoon, called
himself to order and, after an adj
dress delivered by himself to him.
self, he adjourned to reconvene ten
minutes later at NOgales, Sonora.
Late Sunday afternoon the one
man convention met again and
elected officers for the ensuing
year. Healy was named to head
the organization by unanimous
vote. On Monday the final session
was held, Nogales being unani-
mously selected as the next meet
ing place. ,
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-06-12
Mrs. Green Entertains
for Suzanne Rae Purdy

A most enjoyable afternoon was
spent at bridge Tuesday when Mrs.
F. G. Neill and Mrs. j. A. Green
entertained a number of their
friends at Mrs. Green's home, 618
Williamson avenue. The guest Of
honor was little Miss Suzanne Rae
Purdy, 4-weekS-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. D. Purdy, who at that
time made her first appearance in
society. A dainty two-course lunch
con was served, after which the
prize for high score was awarded
to Mrs. Alice Matthie, second prize
to Mrs. William Borem, and cOnso-
lation prize to Mrs. King, of Fort
Collins, Colo, who was a guest
during the week Of Mrs. Bert Saun-
ders. The list of the invited guests
included the following: Mrs. Wal
ter Olds, Mrs. Bert Saunders, Mrs.
W. c.. Chase, Mrs. G j. Brooks,
Mrs. N. E. Dupont, Mrs. G. Matthie
Mrs B. Matthie, Mrs Alice Matthie,
Mrs. King, Mrs. V. H. Wilson, Mrs
V. C. Proctor, Mrs. c. P. Mason,
Mrs. Il. +. Matthew's, MIS-. II. "A
Harris, Mrs. E. B. Thompson, Mrs.
c.. H. Payne, Mrs. William Borem,
Mrs. w b. Darling, Mrs. Gilbert
Hunter, Mrs. Roy Chambers, ]. E.
Kleindienst, Mrs. J. A. Peterson,
Mrs. o. H. Dunlap, Mrs. Horace
Evans, Mrs! G. v. Croft, Mrs. c. A.
Hansen, Mrs. Houck, Mrs. G. B.
Mrs. C. e. Machen,
Mrs. ]. R. Janeway, Mrs. F. B.
Grim, Mrs. w. F. Martens, Mrs. r.
B. Lancaster, Mrs. Fred Williams,
Mrs. Roy Kline, Mrs. R. B. Walton,
Mrs. r. J. Wood, Mrs. A. ]. Robil-
lard, Mrs. Frank Farnsworth, Mrs.
V. H. Driver, Mrs. Peter Brand,
Mrs. J. A. Claffey, Mrs. ]. D. Purdy,
Miss Martha Hunt, Miss Curry, AMI
Miss La Vaun Robinson.