davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-01


The Fry -Billout match was q cur
tain raiser for what was TO have
been battle between Miss McKane.
the Wimbledon titlehoIder. and Mile.
LenSlen. but the French flash main.
tanned the record of her Ave previ.
Gus matches with Miss McKane. never
allowing the English girl to win q
set. The best MISC McKane has ever
done was in Brussels in 1922 when
she carried one set to s--10.
BEGINNING in 1919. Mile. Lenglen
won the Wimbledon women's title
bve times in succession. Last wear
il went to Miss Mckane after the
French girl retired from the tourna
ment because of illness.
In making ii six straight victories
over Miss McKane the invincible
Suzanne won by a greater score than
she has ever registered over the
English girl In any Of their five pravi-
Gus matches. Miss Mckane never had
A chance, although she carried tnreC
games In the first set TO deuce One
OF these went to deuce three times
and the other to deuce five times. One
game was deuced during the second
set.
In the Fry -Billout match the Eng
fish girl. who is playing in her first
Wimbledon tournament. vanquished
an experienced opponent to obtain a
place for England in the women 8
finals
Miss Frys game was reminiscent
of that of Helen Wills for she was
rarely out Of position and her ground
strokes with the exception of those
during the second set. which she lost
IS. were deadly accurate. She KEEP,
the French player racing about the
court while she apparently was taking
the game easy.
The Lenslen- -Mckane score reaIl,
fails TO show the true effort the Eng
lish girl made. for she was on the az
SresEfve in almost every game Had
she been able to handle her vollevs
Evening star., 1925-07-01
GLENDON NOW THROUGH
AS NAVY CREW COACH

ANNAPOLIS, Md. July tP).-
Richard j. Glendon. for the past three
seasons coach OF the Naval Academy
crews. including the eight which won
The intercollegiate championship al
PouGhkeepsie less than two weeks
ago. has submitted his resignation.
The coach last Saturday resigned
as an instructor in the department of
physical training at the academy he
cause Of his aversion to duty In the
Symna stun. which this position en-
tailed.
Rear Admiral Louis McNulton.
superintendent Of the Academy.
stated that the resignation will be
acted upon today, when Glendon's 5
contract expires.
Glendon stated that his resignation
is final. and that he plans to imme-
diately consider other business
PROPOSITIONS. ="
Evening star., 1925-07-01
ATHLETES GATHERING
AT FRISCO FOR MEET

SAN FRANCIsCO. July l.. R.-
The Nations greatest athletes are
pouring into San Francisco for the
National A. 4. U. track and field
cha ampionships. to be held for three
days beginning Friday
Arrivals include team OF % from
the New York Athletic Club, from
the Boston Athletic Association and
numerous scattered detachments.
The new York delegation was
escorted by two policemen, Matt
McGrath and Pat Mcdonald. who for
many years havs held titles In the
hammer throw. the Ss- pound weight
and kindred strong arm events. This
year the weight hurling cops" will
encounter keen opposition in soms of
the newcomers.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

In less than nine innings two other
men ran up surprising totals. In 1883
Bill Phillips of Brooklyn, made 90 put
outs at first in eight fielding innings
and in 1892 Charlie Comiskey. at frs,
for the Cincinnati Reds. handled 19
chances accepted In eight innings
average higher per inning than does
% In nine innings.
The greatest number of chances
handled in an extra inning game is a
credit that belongs to Bob Unglaub
In 2O-inning game in 1905 Bob took
care of 81 putoutS and one assist, Civ
ing him higher total than any other
man ever achieved. even In contests
going more than 90 innings.
Fails to Get.
AT the other extreme playing
through a nine-inninG battle withou,
ever laying hands on A putout or ar
assist Al first base is performa nee
that was once actually accomplished
The hero. if that's an appropriat g
term. was First Baseman McCauley
of the Washinstons. and the event
happened on August &. 1891. in a
game against Columbus.
The worlds record for assists al
first base Is held jointly by Era nsfeId
Of Pittsburgh. Luderus OF Philadelphia
and Stovall Of the St. Louis Browns
odd feature OF Luderus' record wa
that he had more assists than putouts
All told he handled IL chances and but
Ave of them were outs.
Lew Whistler of Louisville went
through seven.inning game In 1891
| with three assists and no putouts and
no errors. Holman of the Cubs. play
ed an eight-innIng game in 1910 with
one assist, one error and no putouts.
When Kitty Bra nsfield was with
Phila delphia in 1907. he played one
game OF nine innings for string OF
ones across the board-one putout. one
assist and one error. In 1911 Ha'
Chase Of the Yankees. exactly doubled
Bra nsfeld's record. making two put
| outs, two assists and two errors
Records for Mispiays.
Not since the eighties has the world
| record for errors at first base beer
equaled. Five is the limit. When Dude
EsterbrOok. first hasing for Ruffa |,
| in 1850. compiled five errors at the
initial sack he also did the odd turr
OF making his putouts equal his mis-
takes. In other insta noes where frs,
hasemen made FIVE errors they al
managed to get more than FIVE put
outs anyhow.
In string Of FIVE games in April
1905. Dan McGann of the Gia nts han
died so putouts and s assists. averae
ing 1.S7 accepted cha noes per inning
which is believed to be the worlds rec
ord. In six games early in July. 1898
Douglass OF the Philies ha niled only
53 putouts and ] assist. an average OF
.63 per inning. Possibly no qua rdia r
OF the first sack ever had less to do ir
given length of time.
Charlie Carr, at first for Detroit
| made Is assists in Ave games late ir
June. 1904, and it Ia believed that thi.
Is record which has never beer
| equaled
Often. when first baseman goes
through nine innings with only three
or four accepted chances. fans ask the
sporting editor whether that isn't g
| record. 1t is not. Not only does Nc
Cauley's no-chance record stand in tn.
way but the dope sheets show nearl,
a hundred games in which the firs,
| baseman totaled three or less cha nee,
ha nd,ed.
Evening star., 1925-07-01


Miss Kelley will defend her double
With Miss kelley's withdra wal. the
local tourney loses one OF its strongest
contenders. She has figured in the
final round ~ singles. doubles and
mixed doubles practically every season
since she first appeared in the lists.
Seven wins and four losses are re-
ported for Mid City racketers, who are
pressing the Mt. Pleasant team close.
~ for first place in the Women's Ten.
mis- League. Two wins and one loss
have been reported in the past three
days for the leading team This would
seem to give Mid City q slight ad.
vantage. although the Official percent.
age will not be calculated until all
scores have been turned in.
Liberty, which At one time held the
lead and has been close on the heels
of the two leaders during the past
week, has just added seven wins to II.
total. which may bring it to the front
when the hnal count Is taken.
All results must be in by o'clock
this evening.
The following "a matches have been
reported this week
kS.: %syd%sa fssE.' aetes.sd p.Sl!n.
s,ssssa R.IS ,s|S ESSi.f ssi:S %ss5
%sIdRsn s s;s Pam d,is.,sa Mr.. n IA Scr: ssssI::
$,s SIX "a Eop.s s,'s sf1s
Sssdss. eosas. G e.t % sl;. Hr. R:yns: 'WssaS
man Park. defeated sara Dcoltlie. Racquet.
ssf..,ss x,s HAYNES: 'Hlys Hs.ds,ss dsssst a 2s
.rds: So; 60, MS. srshsm: Md GiE.
Florence Posto1: Departnentala IS; 0-6;
Sars cees GoSernment Hoaels s s:S Setss.e9
"a; Ccrinns Frazier: Mid City. defeated
s.n SMGslafa arassm M1d cts defeated
sara booiittis. Rsseaeters. defeated Lesh
Msry~, Of wsSssfsos.ssT SSssfsssTd'h hasoo.t.r: s d.
.,sd ns,GS;ln MsTSTill VA; Wa5efSra :ssas!er: O.
sased Gertrude Powen Gspi.s e. e 81
s-s; Mrs; 4. E. Thorpe. hscSyster.; ds.
.d S:asEsss bSsy. Psxsr DspsFseh.. sssss q
,t heH'w Ee wiin!dln iFFhinkln Goy..nn.S, GSapisl Go,.
4. G.. defeated Ann Hods.on' fneS" POO Soyernssen,
tIss Asse.a .a.estsd T4 ksns ksHse esps:i S:fe Ls e.
knlisn Hoftman. Capital 4. G.; Sc 81
Tomlin.. Departmental. S--3. IS. CS:
little government Hotels. S-3 60:
Louise omwake. Liberty. defeated Miss Rob
Marie Didden Liberty. defeated Marion
sHn'S ssrraae fs"ss fossr G.p,. a9'eli g defeated
Evening star., 1925-07-01
M'CAULEY OF WASHINGTON
HAD AN IDLE DAY in 1891
Record Chances for the Position is p, While 10. l8
and IA, Respectively, Stand as Marks for
Short. Second and Third.

HE worlds base in
is a. short field 1o second base. ls
that much action takes first
nhed
ccpted at first base nnc.nning might
No had in
OF
total has been reached a
Although of
only had p
Evening star., 1925-07-01
SPEARS COACHING PLACE
STILL IS undetermined

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, July l
@.-Whether DR.. Clarence w.
Spears. foot ball coach at West Vir.
ginia University, will accept an offer
to coach the University of Minnesota
squad or will direct the Mountaineers
for another year remained urde'
termined todav.
George NJ. Ford, State superin-
tendent of schools, in statement At
Charleston yesterday. said DR.. Spears
would remain at West Virginia for
another year. H. A. Stansbury, West
Virginia athletic director, termed
Ford's statement as premature" and
said no decision had been reached in
the matter.
DIR. Spears has declined any com.
ment while negotiations are in prog
ress.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
TILDEN's PR0TEGE LOSES.

GLEN COVE. y. Y, July LP.-
A. l.. (Sa andy, Weiner of Philadelphia.
protese Of the national tennis cham,
pion, William r. Tilden. I'd. was de.
feated in the first round Of the invita-
ton tournament at the Nassau Coun-
try Club by r. ?. Ferguson of New
York. 4--S. 6---3. s.. Tilden evened
the defeat Of his pupil hy conouerins
Ferguson in the second round, 50.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

'''is WIN W al VIII w akclCTu.
Eathieen johnson. Mid City 81. s-4
Kathleeh johnson. Mid City. 81 "a,
81: Elsie Jansen, Mt Pleasant. defeated
ksglss s,hs,,,. whffshel hl. Lbe,sy S14 81 ;
FloIencs, Poston. DEPARTMENTAL. g. C.:
Anhahell Totten. Bureau OF standards De.
feated Mrs. Pratt. Columbia. e.. B-I.
Thirty. mine additional Fairgrounds
were opened today. thus Offering more
opportunity for outdoor sports TO the
girls and boys Of Washington. OrSa n.
ized games. tennis volley bail. corner
ball and swimming trips to the va.
rious municipal pools are on the pro.
gram for girls on these newly opened
grounds. Training in track events
preparatory to the inter.playground
meet. will be one Of the most inter.
estins features Of the Summer activi
ties.
A track meet will be held on the
Rosedale Fairgrounds tomorrow. be
ginning at 10 o'clock. Daisy Robson
director of the grounds, will act AZ
match oficial. She has announced the
following events: 50-yard dash. 60
yard dash. standing broad jump, run
ming broad jump. potato race, sack
race and basket ball throw for dis
tance. Entries will he made on the
6Al5
Evening star., 1925-07-01

hrst To one leg and then to the other
is not difficult matter. Surely any
golfer could stand on his feet and
absorb his weight first on his right
leg. then on his left. That's all he
has to do while making his swing.
Putting all weight on the right leg
during the address throws the body
out Of Its natural poise and requires
a baIa ncing act rather than q golf
swing.
Copyright 1ao5l
Evening star., 1925-07-01


better. there might have been more
games to her credit. although the out
come of the match undoubtedly would
have been the same.
Mile. Jenglcn was at her best. She
rarely made errors. covered every
inch Of the court and seemed TO know
instinctively where the English girl
would place her returns.
In the fourth round of the mems
doubles the French pair. Rene La
Coste and Jean Borotra. advanced 10
the semi-finals by defeating 4. Berger
and II. +. Hunter, 6-3. 6-3, 6--l.
In another fourth round doubles
match Henri Cochet and Jacques
BruSnon of France defeated l.. 4.
MeIdon and c. +. Scroope, g, 81,
6-3, 6--4.
The Hungarian-Italian combination
of NJ. kehrling and Baron de Nor.
purge entered the seni-fnals by de-
feating Randolph Lycett and J. Q.
Anderson. 81, 81, 6-4. 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1925-07-01


The District title holder will oppose
Mrs. f.. X. Lang in the opening
matches. while Mrs. Boehm is matched
with Katherine Berrall in the second
round. ha wing dra avn bye.
Frances krucoff. runner-up for the
cha mpionship last year. also drew a
bye. She will meet Elsie Jansen in
the second round
Yesterday witnessed the defeat OF
Robert Burwell, the first of the seed.
ed players in the competition for the
mems singles title to be elimina ted
D. f. Judd. runner-up in the Ohio
State tourney. won from the Wash.
ington star in three sets, 6-S, Is,
So.
Tom Mangan and Fred Haas, win
ners of the Wardman Park invitation
tournament. took the meas sure OF the
0rabisch-Powers combination that was
looming as potential contender for
the doubles championship. The col.
legians triumphed in the first set. but
dropped the next two, the scores be-
ing 81. 81, Ga.
Women's sfnsles Paiptnxs
FRS, round. upper half-Mrs. LOUIS.
Ssaa La s,sr r. NM aariss Rses smaH sana b &
Lillian RssS s1" 5sss Sfh'rst
seD Mrs Nos iosep Eae Lang rass.s WsS.r s
second round upeer half-Mrs. G. H.
y Corinne Frasier 'f EfiHabeth h0e pyic ~. "
P,ss"ee psiDSns Hsr srass Eae
E,anss Frames asKeansy ; Eliz.SetS s.s.ss.
ma.e% loser h.iivw,nnss StsS1 f.ss hsss
ner Walker, Bryn match vs. Jennie Dooiittle
P.}, e!3,encs s,h Poston vs Dorothy Kinssbuyy
Sinclair vs.. Ruth MARITIME: FTsnren Kruroff
Ss ~. Elsis y.msen i Wirriris Ghneain.1 v.
Thorpe.
Other Matches Today.
at hfd fourth FOUND e1na hsciSS, apoet S,
Graves vs.. Baum, at. 1; Kins Va. winner
Cove 4. + aass %iies hsSss1
pen a, Second Gors rouns Nd F1s,sr Ser
lux Love vs. Mcconaeli. .Rassstt: Idmorssos s
SSs.hlns VS. TeSss and aI.S sSStns ic%s,
at 3; Baum.TriEs VS.. Howensten- H ardins
yenn,ns'k H;nn.4 ks, RuEap match v
ayiey.woolwins match vs. winner. Spsrrs
pods whte
vs.. winner Baum.Trigg We. Howenstein. Hard
Ing match; Sturtevant.Hitz VS.. Hedekin
Yesterdays Results.
! Third round. upper half-Stanley Carr de
fe.te5 A. 9: White; SIS, ,6-3: Lower hall
sM2 VEIL -; pa .: F. S JUDY defeated r., W. Bur
Fourth round; upper half-e-Clarence Char
L. Powers defeated Fred Doyle. 60, g.
Results in Doubles.
First round: upper Taylor
Newly defeated Thompson- Benton S-3
81 lower haif-M anEan. Hass defeated
Garbi sch wers. So. 6A-1. 6-4: Strayley
wooiwine defeated Dcyle.Detweiief, Ct
Second round, upper rhAlf-Charest.Majo,
defeated Reid.DevereAuS. 6--1. al
default; Bowen-Calian defeated Boyd.Calder
ka.ns hssls ss-o; "a l eIrm'IasSS!Ss IS
voshikaws. IS. 10: stqrteXapt ;Htti de
ts.ted LurtSn;BSyn by defsult; Hsdekin; ;Kina
Csrr-Jansen defeated Thompson. .Fogler. 8---s
Third round. upper .hslf-Grsves.Gore de
feated Bowen .Callan B-s. 60.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
HARRY YISFAVORED To WIN
BY REASON OF MORE HEFT
Will Be Case Of Good Big Scrapper Meeting Good
Little, So Micky Appears Due to Fail to
Become Double TitlehOlder.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW iORk July l)ne thing be said
Mickey Walker bout night Polo
ought. by all odds be the best bou, Of
should fight A the thing
modern days OF pugiism .
Many dopsters picking Walker beat Pittsburgh wind
mill 1t hard il s
kereshead lad Harry
compared the smiling welcr king
good little always whip big The little
chances this Mickey Walker ppens
brings dsse big beng
Evening star., 1925-07-01

SumaDly = tney un.
derStand thst the
weight should be
on the right leg
for the hitting
blow and they
adopt this means
Of Gettina It
there well In ad.
vance. 1 would
call that better
than never get.
ting the weight
over at all, but
the golfer who
d oes I hat Is
merely M q in Z
the game more
difficult for him.
self. Letting the
WeiEht transfer
Evening star., 1925-07-01
WILLS VS.. GODFREY.

LOS ANGELES. July A)-Dick
Donald of Los Angeles has announced
that James Daugherty. manager OF
the negro heavyweight. George God
frey, accepted terms for 1B-round
bout here August Is between Godfrey
and Harry Wills. Wills has already
accepted
Evening star., 1925-07-01
WOMAN RACKETERS BEGIN
PLAY IN d. C.. TOURNAMENT

ON AN rcketers the lists
wv the matches being Disc
pionhips While the fair athletes
round singles,
Marywil Nakeford District champion: chm Of
Ratmore ranking
apoj,ra .boJ
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Measurements of Greb and Walker
MEMORIAL FOR GEERS.

CLEVELAND, July OP.-Trus.
tees of the Geers Memorial Associa
tion have ratified the purchase by
James Clark. secretary of the asso-
citation. of city block in Columbia
Tenn. where park will be laid out
In memory of Ed PopD Geers. veteran
harness horseman. who was killed
during race AT Wheeling last wear
Evening star., 1925-07-01
HERMAN WHIPS LoMBARD0.

NEW YORK. July | P).-Babe
Herman. California featherweight
scored a technical Knockout over Jose
I.ombardo of Panama in the final
round of l0-round match at Coney
Island last night.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
GEORGE Mclean TELLS:
Getting Laugh on Macfarlane and kerrigan

Johnny FARRELL the in
got the better OF Willie Macfsrlane and Tommy kerriesn
May Lido. where
rounds of
hin
Evening star., 1925-07-01
WAR.NAvY TEAM WINS.

War and Navy tossers OF the Color
ed Departmental Base Ball League an
nexed q game with Veterans Bureau
u to !
Evening star., 1925-07-01
LENCLEN AND JOAN FRY
REACH WIMBLEDON FINAL
By the A ssocisted Press.

/lMBLkDON July Mile Suzanne Lenglen defeated Mss kah-
Wv }een Mckane OF England. sem-fnals OF the
the all
Mile Lensen will Joan Fry. English champion the final
Miss prevented the woman final aFrench affair
IInan Nine Ilnuh . f. 4 L.. Eea El
Evening star., 1925-07-01
InsideG0lf
-By chester Horton.

II Il a common practice In sOM fo
players to throw all their weight I
the right leg during the address. Pr,
Evening star., 1925-07-01
WOMEN IN SPORT
By CORINNE FRAZIER

OUSE KELLEY District champion Of th.
Womtns Tennis League well sharer
forced withdraw
Dumbarton Club
Miss Kelley will Marvvu W,L.ford
Evening star., 1925-07-01

In 1864 the .Atlantics of Brooklyn
won the base ba& championship, going
>,rough the season without defeat.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

Mickey stepped out of his class and
7attened both Bert Colima and Left
with a newspaper victory over Mike
Nc1ieue when he was world light
heavy champion. 1t was a point vic.
tory. and the hardest wallop of the
evening. a right cross, was delivered
by McTigue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
WHAT'S a Girl to DO2

Dear Miss Lee: am a girl Of 20, and
people seem to find me attractive. For
six months | have been keeping steady
company with a man five years older
than l. He has never kissed me or even
tried to until a few nights ago when ne
suddenly threw his arms around me told
me he loved me and tried TO force his
kisses on me. slapped him, and 1
haven't seen nor heard from him since.
What's a girl to do these days! II you
don't let a man kiss you it looks to me as
IL he looks around for some other glrl
DOwNHEARTED
You lose only the wrong kind Of
a man when you refuse him the
privilege of an engagement before
he asks you to marry him. If he had
asked you to marry him, perhaps
you were a little abrupt. but it APP
pears that he was a little too sud
den! The sort of man a girl wants
for a husband is not the kind to kiss
and ride away, but the kind who
tells her he loves her, asks her to
marry him and seals the bargain
with a kiss that means more than
a thrill. a man may take his love
affairs lightly, but he takes his mar
riage seriously. He knows that mar
riage can make him or break him.
If you do not love him, then the
incident is closed. He will, if he S
any good at all, probably want to
return to ask your pardon. Let him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30

oct. 10 at School 60, Tenth and
Wallace SITS.
Mrs. William Lodge, 66S E. Twenty
Third St, entertained Wednesday
afternoon with an informal bridge
and shower for a few friends OF
Miss Elizabeth Croft, whose mar
riage TO oliver ]. Mcintyre will take
place Saturday.
The bridal shades of pink and
lavendar were used in the appoint
ments. Pink roses in china bud
vases were favors. The ices were in
molds Of hearts and the cakes were
iced in pink.
Guests included MesdameJ Charles
Harris, a. O. Harris, Laura Fralek,
owen Chilson, w. C. Earring, ]. c.
Earring. J. c. Ertel Jr.. Misses
Jeanne Hammond and Irma Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sewall Stone,
51l5 Carvel Ave, entertained IueS-
day evening with heart party in
honor of Miss Edna Rocker, and
Paul Just. whose marriage viii take
place Oct. 10 at IS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral.
Autumn shades were carried out
in the decorations and the table was
appointed with large basket Of fall
flowers banked with foliage. Mrs.
Stone was assisted by Miss Ruth
Burris. and Miss Emma Markworth.
Covers were also laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Greenhouse, Mr.. and Mrs,
David Biebrich. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
c. Bell. Samuel McCanne. Miss Julia
Rocker. Harry Rosengarten. and
Misses Olga, Rose and Hilda Just.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
WRITER'S CLUB
OPENS SEASON
Series of Bridge Parties Ar
RANGED for Winter.

The Writers Club opened its
season Tuesday evening with dinner
at the Sphinx Arms. followed by
music and a discussion Of the pro-
gram outlined for the year.
Paul J. Morgan, president, pre-
sided. Mrs B. G. Williams. chair
man of the finance committee, an
nounced the intention Of the COM
mittee to entertain with a series
of bridge parties this fall and winter,
the first to be held sometime in Oc-
tober or November Mrs Carl A.
Taylor offered her home for the open
ing bridge party
Brief vacation talks were given.
Miss Avonelle Hoffman sang. Covers
were laid for thlrty-fve. Mrs. Chic
Jackson was in charge of the decora-
tons for the dinner.
An invitation was extended to the
club to hold its Oct IS meeting with
Mrs. Richard Leiber at her home in
Brown County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-30
Gs4aES2N0lZ8E

dren's characters? You will be
sorry some day that YOU have al
lowed her to spread dissension be-
tween those two boys. You know
always disapprove Of bringing a
child to unknown parentage into the
house, and today when l saw that
boy strike my sons child, l was
Mortified. l had an Illustration of
what we might expect in the fu-
ture.
Il probably made my opinions
known" she continued, for | was
answered very disrespectfully by
Hannah, and as l rose to put the
baby-your own baby-off my lap.
Jack ran forward and knocked him
over again. cutting a great cash in
his head. He might have KILLED him."
I'VE won't discuss it. Mrs. Pres
cott," l interrupted coldly, for
knew IL let myself go l would say
something l would be sorry for.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, IncO
NeXt-Ietter from Leslie Prescott
tOthe Little Marquis, care of the
Secret Drawer-COntinued.