davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-03
BIG SCORES COMMON
IN DUCKPIN TOURNEY

Although Il week of bowling re-
mains in the Washington City Duck
pin Association tournament, the
marks already made surpaSs by "a
good margin all those of the past 10
years in the tournament.
Prior to the present tournament,
the highest team score in it's history
was / l.7+4. Even the third team, the
| Mount Peasants of the National
Capitol League. has beaten that mark
with 1.747. while 1,775 has been rolled
by Jerrys Sport Shop.
The mark set by Reds Megaw, the
wandering bowlers. of 1876 for the
all-events prize appears formidable.
With Earl McPhilomy, Happy Bur
ton. Howard Campbell and other fine
bowlers still to roll, the *. +. Brooks
set Of i02 may fall.
G.. Logan Of Jerry's Sport shop
bowled the best game OF his career TO
lead with 15S.
The Feature of this weeks program
will be the District League night to-
morrow.
All the 10 teams of the Typothetae
League will roll WEDNESDAY night.
Several of the association officials
have been invited. Thursday will be
Knights of Pythias night.
Tonieht's schedule:
Evening star., 1926-05-03

their losses. The first nine was not
particularly brilliant, even though
Roland played great mashie shot
against the hill at the third and holed
a fine 10-foot putt for a birdie 3. He
also won the long fourth with q
birdie 4, where a skyrocketing iron
shot after great tee shot put him
home, and the fifth with another
birdie 3, with Il great pitch shot
nestled up against the holeside.
StevinsOn Misses Chance.
Stevinson missed a fine chance to
annex the long eight, where he was
the only man home in two shots, with
Jones and Gum down the hill at the
left of the green. They halved the
ninth in par 8, and then Roland
started again on his streak of brides.
He holed a ten-footer for a birdie 8
at the tenth, chipped we'll out OF a
trap at the eleventh and was con-
ceded his eightfooter for another 3.
Four IS apd five As completed his
total of 80 for the nine.
Jones found the ditch at the long
fifteenth, but secured a 5, Gum and
Mackenzie halving the hole in par
As, with Roland sinking a tricky six
fOoter for the half This left the
Atlanta pair dorInie up and the rs.
hole match ended on the sixteenth,
the thirty-fourth of the match. where
Roland's try for Il birdie 3 missed by
hair.
Disdaining the iron shot over the
hill for the longer carry over the
trees at the tricky Seventeenth, all
made the long carry and Roland
registered another birdie 8, to win the
hole and the afternoon engagement
for his side.
F.. Bobby Plays Master Shot.
Jones played one of the master
shots of the day at the final hole
where he pushed his tee shot into q
| bunker exactly as he had done in the
/ morning round, and then stuck q
! midiron second shot within II feet oi
| the pin. His putt for a birdie 8 missed
| by an eyelash.
! At the finish Of the match the foui
contestants were presented with gifts
Evening star., 1926-05-03

A gallery that eclipsed in size any
similar golf mad throng around Wash
ington since the open championship
of 1921 at Columbia tramped over
the rolling terrain at Washington to
see Mackenzie and STEVENSON play In
differently III the morning round of
the 36-hole engagement, and then un-
cover a. complete reversal Of form in
| the afternoon to win the matinee per
formance 3 and l, even though they
succumbed over the 36-hole route by
and 3.
Jones the individual Star.
| Bob Jones, as expected, was the in
| dividual star of the day, combining
| the steadiness that has won for him
three national championships with the
brilliancy of the game that Is the mar
vel of two continents. He scored II
| and IS for IL 36.hole total of 141, even
| though one or two of his puts were
approxinlated. None Of the quartet
| holed all puts, and so the scores
! could not be accurately Tailed. Ro-
| land Mackenzie, with an indifferent
morning round of 81 and super bril-
liant round of 50 in the afternoon. was
second low scorer of the day. Gum
I
| 153, and Stevinson had Sl-l7 for a
card of 1853.
| MacKenZies afternoon round was
easily the finest bit of golf that has
been shown by an amateur about
! Washington this year. Out III 81,
he and STEVENSON had reduced the
| five.hole lead of the Atlanta pair by
/ one hole. Roland breezed back In 81
| shots, three under par. winning the
tenth and seventeenth holes in birdie
threes to annex the afternon engage
ment almost unassisted. Roland did
not hole an eight-foot putt for a 8
at the short eleventh. Jones conced-
ing the putt after STEVENSON had oo'
| tanned IA par 3 for half.
Roland Inaccurate In Morning.
All through the morning gallop
Roland's tee shots were pushed OIL line
to the right. This, combined with
Stevinsons ineffectiveness around the
putting greens, enabled the visitors
10 pile up a long lead. STEVENSON
! played one Of the wonder shots OF the
DAY out of the ditch at the third In
the morning round, reaching the
green from the hazard.
i It became Gums turn 20 uncover
| IA great shot at the thirteenth Of
the morning round, where, after q
hooked tee shot, he played over the
trees within q yard of the hole &c
win with q birdie 3. And Jones gave
holed a mashie chip shot at the long
| fifteenth for an eagle 3, with Roland
stony for 4.
| Faced with Il deficit of five holes
Mackenzie and Stevinson started the
afternoon play determined to retrieve
Evening star., 1926-05-03
Northwestern STAR
BELIEVES In PRAYER


By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 3.-Prayer on the
foot ball field was recommended oy
Tim Lowry, Northwestern University
star, in a sermon last night at the
Olivet Institute Church.
Just before u big game last year.
| Tim said, 1--WE worried a great deal
about the outcome, because SO much
depended on our winning. In case
of failure the coach might lose his
| Job. Whom we saw the big husky
players coming toward US we knew
something had to be done quickly.
Fellows, ] believe in prayer. ]
said. I've always prayed a short
prayer before games, but now every
| fellow on the team had better pray
for himself We won that game.
when the next game came every
fellow said, Let's pray again You
don't need to think the churches have
| a copyright on this sort of thing. 1t
belongs to the foot ball field as much
as the pulpit"
Evening star., 1926-05-03
80 LINKSMEN ENTER
INDIAN SPRING EVENT

Eighty golfers have entered the
Spring golf tourney Of the Indian
Spring Golf Club which starts Wed
nesday morning.
Wednesday and Thursday have been
given over to the qualifying rounds,
with match play scheduled for Thurs.
day and Friday.
Although entries closed last night.
the golf committee announces post
entries will be accepted.
Pairings made by the golf commit
tee for the qualifying rounds follow .
WEDNESDAY.
. a,m.-.A. A. Grant. Indian spr!ng: I J..
Argyle HsitMaIIser a,n1als peATsy ATsylgn nam e4e
tolumbia hslsnej r. BrawaaF sra ami cSiur,
ANY. D. Haines, Indian Spring: Dr.: "
PS. I:oS p.@MJ. N. Taylor, Xanor; e, .
pans0Gsnn-n 15 KS4sr Ss[ BannSsESurH annSESa
s0s 4 ts caehmsn Washins,9n; B., faile-
/. Meap 'oh indian snrins: +. l. Hudson y
dian sPnring na t$S $s Pjarn. BenLer T5ie ba
pes9ep 20 pmmM. pam ta'fs q. baoEd o Indiah spTinF
J. Cox. 1 40 .p.m.--w; II. Pstiison. Indian
Smh SRTns A. Knoa VfS indian 01 sprins p' Rsy Bryan
:55 p.m.ooHarry 5 Krauss BannoekL6jiT. VI -,
eertnsr eerns pa;,n.2 RmH p5ohn A. Mols r. inaan aa
Percy Mooysr Indlsh sprins: EeyinaI5 .ji,s. II
F. IL, Wilms Indian sprnT: ]. '. BroN
uell. Indian Spring.
THURSDAY.
ington: hi E-s D.. Barkaiow. Washington :. 20
coiuEbis: oiH S'{5.s;o"D 8. &. DeMoi coumhia 04o
AFsye Fl d5d Finfss SolHfs IL Rabb Bpnnoss hs's
ssh }.S5 W SSianela 6,,Bs Bsin;; colSS S9jS
e5srleis AsneT 10 pFN T%o-5.el l. Peqds Rs@
dian SPRING n. r; Bresqahsn. II India i,
/. Houghton, Manor. 80 pn-E 7
fpms 5asn rdE l3dian sPr S SuarrJ Ss2rse e. H0Ps; E
Manor; Manor Esri McAleer. Msn0g. ! As pm
Fn9n-' nrn r ~ @1o nm B. christe ln sands nn8isa
spring; walter r. McCailuni. Washin gtor
w. % E pm m,abid2ic 81 hedasFsy SssaaSa bAG9e Dbs.
| NJ. Manly Indian Spring: y. 3. Frost. India
/ spring. =. p.,n.--H. :. Pope. Indian Spring
Joseph DiIcO won the oualifyins
round in the Georgetown University
golf championship with a card Of -
! Matches have already been won il
| the event by Capt. John f. Wise
/ CroiZ, McNulty, Gels. Plansky. Kuntz
and McManus.
! The Georgetown team has booked
matches with teams from the Colum
| bia, Washington and BAnnockburf
clubs.
| Woman golfers of the city are play
ing today in a, miniature tournament
at the Chevy Chase Club.
A dirt track for greyhound raclus
is TO he built in Newark. y. j., q;
a cost Of 81 900 900.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

Plaza division In particular has a
well organized league under the d.
rection of Ruth Britt, assistant di-
rector. Twelve teams, including ap-
proXimately $50 girls, are entered in
the loop.
The schedule Is divided into two
sections. The winners in each sec
ton will meet each other in a final
series to decide the championship.
Schools represented in Section A are
e. Joseph, Ludlow. Edmonds, Gales,
Hilton and Hayes. Section is
composed of teams from Taylor.
Peabody. Carbery. Blake. Blair and
Arthur.
Five games have been played. but
since all OF the teams have not vet
seen action. no league percentages
have been announced. Edmonds is
scheduled to meet Ludlow in a Sec
ton a contest this afternoon. 1t will
be Edmonds' first encounter. Lud-
low lost its opener to st. Joseph 8,
% to II. last week.
Blake and Taylor meet In Section
II tomorrow afternoon. Blake won
its first encounter from Carbery, IL
to 4. Taylor lost to Peabody by one
point 01 to 10), i'll the initial game
of the series.
All games in this series will be
lnayed on the Plaza playground. Miss
Britt will referee.
The remainder of the schedule Is
given below:
Evening star., 1926-05-03
UNITED STATES LINKSMEN
PRESENT A STRONG FRONT
Nearly Every Section of Country Is Represented in
Aggregation International Trophy Never
Has Passed Out of Yankee Hands.

YORK cup gof considered
the chosen sails night
for England farewell, which about 1000
pccted TO attend
Several officials the United Association and their
three players The Walker
a formidable for titles.
OF the
Bobby
youth in little Watts
are sandt o friends
Evening star., 1926-05-03
BARBETTES WIN OUT
OVER WAR BOWLERS

Barbette bowlers representing the
Ordinance Department copped first
honors in the War Department Duck
pin League by taking three games
from the World Warriers on the last
night Of the league schedule
Hobbies and European Claims
teams that went into the final week
Of rolling tied with the ultimate win
ners, finished In second and third
places, total pinfall deciding the
positions.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY
WILL BE BROADCAST

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, O., May 3.-For the
first time In the history of the event,
the play Of the National Open Golf
tournament at scioto Country Club
here, July $40, will be radiocast.
The story of the championship
flights will be put on the ether by
station WEAO.
Bleachers also will be erected, en-
abling spectators to view the start and
finish of the first and second holes
of play.
Francis Ouimet. former national
open titlist. has filed his entry among
the first prominent players.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

does not IMPLY
that the right hand
must grip with a
viSe-like hold; on
the contrary the
pressure from the
right should be
only equal TO that
of the left hand.
Since the left hand
is SO dominant, d
however, i'll the
back swing. it is
a common practice
for players to let
the right hand
stuff off the shaft,
or at least off the
j o b. Especially
does this occur at
or near the top OF
Evening star., 1926-05-03
WOMEN TO RESUME
ATTACK ON DUCkPINS

The Washington Ladies Duckpin
Association will resume tournament
activities this evening at the Coli
scum. The Columbians. with Rena
Levy bowling anchor. the Beeques.
Bronson Quaite's formidable five, and
the Washingtons will make u de-
ter1nined effort To top the Hilltoppers $
mark of 1900 in class A.
Lorraine CULTS mark of GAL still
tops the field in the struggle for the
high score In all events prize, while
is second with 632. Zach has one
event to roll, however.
Besides the Hilltopper's mark, the
1898 of the Bethany five in class G
and the 1867 Of Check Accounts team
Of the G. A D. league in class B will
| be hard to beat.
1t Is the first time that many of
the bowlers have competed in d
tournament.
Aura Cardin, although Il class B
bowler. still leads the entire field IN
the high game score with Il mark
OF 12S.
News of the marriage of two of the
Districts best known women bowlers
has just leaked out. 1t seems that
Billy Miner and Lorraine Gulli, four
times District champion, took an
early train TO Baltimore the day OF
the match there two weeks ago, pre-
sumably to attend the races, but
skipped off and were married to
Baltimoreans. Ralley NJ. Butler and
Richard A. Brannan, respectively.
SYDNEY, New South Wales. May
8 R.-Maj. Goodsell today defeated
Evening star., 1926-05-03

season Records.
High team set-EnRlneers. 1.GSS: Bar
bettes, .64s; Topos. ] .642.
High team game-Auditors. 6"S; Bar
bettes. 604; Frankies 595.
High individual game-kcefe. Auditors,
10: Raymond. Drandles. 163 Frey. Topos'
l56.
Hizh individual set-Kimbel Engineers.
433: Fsunce. Barbettes, 500: Mangene.
Armies 3Sl.
High individual averase-Schott. Hobbies.
1Oe-20: Kirlbel. Engineers. 1857: Frey,
Toros. 105-6s
Greatest number OF spares-Kimbel. Ensi-
neers. $50: Frey. Topos. $50; Murrci!.
Frankies 17S.
Greatest number Of strikes-nsrsnn. sta
kettes. 43: schott. Hobbies. 43.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
by President James A. Drain of the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
Cards for the Day.
AFTERNOOy ROUND--OUT.

Jones and Gum were the guests in
whose honor Martin r. West, repre-
senting the Washington Golf and
Country Club entertained at dinner at
Wardman Park Hotel last evening
The other guests We're Thomas Il.
Payne, member of the executive com
mittee of the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION; Howard Beckett and Will
liam L. Cairnes of Atlanta, o. Il.
keeler. sport writer for the Atlanta
Journal; Mr.. Hamilton of the Atlanta
Constitution and Earl NJ. Mcintosh of
Washington.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
BEATS DISCUS RECORD.

WACO, Texas. May 3 Np.-Jack
Taylor, captain of the Baylor track
team, was credited with hurting the
discus l57 feet 10 2-10 inches here
SATURDAY. in a dual meet with South
ern Methodist University. The dis
tance bettered that of Glenn Hart
ranft of the Olympic Club. whose
mark of 157 feet 5-S inches at San
Francisco last year was submitted
for approval as a new world record.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

the back SWING. The CIuD Is tneIl
pulled down too much with the left
hand and the pulled ball often results.
Watch the right hand and keep it
closed against the left hand and the
shaft all the way through. Shorten
your back swing if necessary-chances
are that won't do you anything but
good anyhow.
Copyright. 1926
Evening star., 1926-05-03
SECTION 4.
Results of tennis matches played by

Results OF tenlls matches pIayeu by
the Columbia Country club team In
the District Womens Tennis League
during the past week are given
below:
Frances Krucofi (Columbia) defeated
Mrs. D. Gilfond &c, A. e.. 60. g.;
Phoebe Moorehead tColumbial defeated F.
Bornet &C. A. c., l3-11. 6---1; Katherine
Knauss (Columbial defeated Isabel South:
gate &C. A. G.. 60 g.: Maud Freideli
columbia, defeated Tinis Raine &C; A. Z: !.
defeated Mabel Charest (Columbial, 70.
6-4; Mrs. C. Thompson, tColumhial de-
feated Margaret Ryan 90, A.. O., 81;
8-l: Mrs. H. Burns tColumbial defeated
olga Iglehart &C. A. Cl, &C.. C..
Evening star., 1926-05-03
SOCCER FINAL ENDS, 10.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 3 R).--
The Heidelberg soccer team Of Pitts
burgh yesterday won the right to play
for the national amateur cup by de-
feating River Rouge of Detroit, l to
0, in the Western section finals here.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
o Team to Sail Tomorrow Jones Is at Congressional Today
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

holding the OF the for playground actiV
ties Blu
~ this pacipted the girls from Il to 10
age interesting ball leagues have been formed severa
to take O the young sport lovers
Evening star., 1926-05-03
PAIRED UP WITH ARMOUR
AGAINST DIECEL-McLEOD
Amateur Champion and His Fellow Albanian, Watts
Gum, Beat Roland Mackenzie and Miller Stew.
inson at Washington Club, 3 and 2.
BY w. X. MCCALLUM.

of Washington golfers already credited
NV champion and Watts Gum his almost equally
Bobby Jones' king OF golfers
his brilliant the Congressional
Country battle with Tommy Armour the
York and Fred
Mcleod pro the Columbia Country Club.
revealing mechanically
they showed the amateur Oakont last
Miller
Club exhibition match the Washington Golf and Country
after they had
ed mn adofS holes oYerth he route.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
InSideGOlf
.By Chester Horton

Complete hand-leading of the golf
club can never be attained without
a right-ha grip that is maintained
throughout the entire swing. This
Evening star., 1926-05-03

SYDNEY, New South Wales. May
8 @.-Maj. Goodsell today defeated
Tom Saul by seven lengths on the
Paramatta River for the worlds pro-
fessional sculling championship.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

Woman golfers of the city are play
ing today in q miniature tournament
at the Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

A dirt track for greyhound racing
is to he built in Newark. y. j., q
a cost Of 81 900 600.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
SINGLES-10:45 Pm

UUIhbLES.
c. G.. Stoner and Reynolds; -.
Leslie Crump and w. II. Gill;.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
HOME DEDICATION
Boston University Professor Plans
 Exercises For Opening Of Resi-

Boston University Professor Plans
 Exercises For Opening of Resi-
 dence.
 Boston, Jan. IS Pl-The home and the family should be dedicated just as the church or the shrine, be- lieves Professor H. Austine Smith, head of the fine arts in religion de- partment at the Boston university School of Religious Education and Social Service. He will give a dem onstration on the service when he opens his new home in Newton Highlands on the evening of Janu- ary IS.
 "I believe to dedicate every home which would produce forceful drive against the divorce evil" he said. "The service of solemn. yet joyous consecration takes the place of an ordinary house warming, with the made, wild finish in the wee hours of the morning that often ends such affairs
 "The newly married couples, upon entering the new house, according to the plan, with their pastor or priest, immediately conduct the dedicatory service"
 MT. and Mrs. Smith have been married nine years and have two children The service Monday night will be conducted by Dr. Samuel Woodrow, pastor of the Newton Highlands Congregational church.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Registered scouts of New Britain Council are to have the opportunity of attending the mid winter rally of the Hartford Girl Scouts, Saturday afternoon, January 2S. This will be a most spectacular rally with hun dreds Of girls taking part The Springfield Drum and Bugle corps will give an exhibition which all members of the New Britain corps will wish to see, Scouts will leave New Britain al l:l7 and will be in charge Of their captains or lieuten- ants. Tickets covering transporta- ton will be on sale at the Girl Scout office next week or may be pur- chased from troop captains Scouts, buy your tickets early as the num- Der must necessarily be limited,
 Fife lessons will begin Monday, January sjth, { to o'clock at the Girl scout office. New Scouts who wish to join this group should re- gister Immediately In order to se- cure a fife.
 How troop committees can serve troops and Scouting" were the subjects discussed at the January meeting of the New Britain Girl Scout council held last evening. A special meeting for all troop leaders needing help with second class work will be held Monday evening, Jan. uary IS, at 7:30 o'clock at the Girl Scout office, Signalling practice and instruction in second class first aid will be the principal subjects.
 All troop reports for the Scout Arrow should be in the office by Saturday morning and troops should send for copies of the paper before their next meeting. Troop five has registered two new members, Doris Mount and Hazel Miller and Troop seven, one, Margaret McGral.
 The following girls of Troop six have recently passed the tenderfoot test: Winifred Fodt, Jessie Gal braith, Shirley Green. Mary Kelley, Lorraine Newman and Doris Smyrk.
 The new troop which meets at the Salvation Army headquarters on Mondays, will assemble at z o'clock instead of 6:30.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

ACME TRICKS Sales and S-rvtce. Erie. son Motor Salea I'll South Main Sk Phone 870.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
FIRESIONE GIVES VIEWS
 ON RUBBER SITUATION
Thinks T. g. Investments In Tor eign Plantations Would Aid
 in Solution.

Washington, Jan, l5 Op -- solu- tlon of the rubber problem lies in investment of American capital in plantations, chiefly in foreign eoun' fries, Harvey s FirestSne, presi. dent of the Firestons Tire and Rubber company of Akron, Ohlo' told the house commerte commit ice today,
 The American people will make thr necessary investments Tn these far off countries only n they feel ussured of sympathetic support from their own government he said. And in my opinion our gov rrnment should do everything within ips power, consistent with itS foreign policies, 10 encourage such investments"
 Investigation hy experts Tor his company, Mir Tirestone said, had disclosed possibilities for large scale production in Liberia. tho pbilippines aud Mexico They ex. pected to develop 100000 acres in Liberia, he added, where work was being carried on this year by 70 planting units.
 Philippine land and labor re- strictions closed an opportunity otherwise favored by good soil, ri- mate and shipping conditions, lie continued. The island government he added. seemingly is showing lit- 1le interest in the project.
 Describing Mexican possibilities the witness said the first rubber ahirment from that country was on its way despite burning of buildings and hating of shipments by revo- luton.
 Political uncertainty, he added, was the chief obstruction to devel- opment Of this nearby source.
 MT. Firestone said it would be m aid if the government took steps to remove laws in the Philip vine islands which are an effective barrier against large scale develop lnent of rubber plantations and to enact laws to encourage the in Nestment of capital there.
 T do not favor a subsidy In the form of an import tax or in any form whatsoever" he added, nor do I favor any measures which may be regarded as in any sense retaliatory toward the British gov crnment or any other foreign coun- trv."
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
City Items

A son was born on Wednesday to Mir. and Mrs, Joseph Mitchell of g Fairview street. Mrs, Mitchell was formerly Miss Anna Griffin,
 Clearing sale on all Mary Eliza beth dresses. s7 W, Main, Prof. Bldg, --adW.
 Mrs. NJ. S. Moffath and Miss L. NJ Wakefield Of Arlington High school, Arlington, Mass. were visitors at the Senior High school this morning, Principal Slade announced that every day there are numerous vis. itors are at the school to investigate the New Britain laboratory plan which has been in vogue at tho school since September. 1924.
 A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital this morn. ing to Mir. and Mrs. Ellis Bardsley, S3 West End avenue.
 The Finest Coffee Ground 55c ID. National Tea Importers. 123 Main St.-advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Carn Sternberg of Miami, formerly of West Hartford, are visiting Mir. and Mrs. George W. Traut.
 Bridal flowers. cut flowers, potte9 plants in season for all occasion. Flower Garden Greenhouse, 1163 Stanley st. Phone 2SSS-12.-edvt.
 A class of candidates will receive the initiotory degree at a meeting of Nathan Hale chapter. Order of DeMolay, Saturday evening at 7;So o'clock. Harmony night will be oh- served with Harmony lodge present. ing an entertainment,
 Strictly fresh Elm Hill Eggs Special for Sat. 60c Dog. National Tea Importers. 12s Main St.-advt
 Mrs. Albert Lose of PA East Main street was rendered a farewell party at her home last evening. She will sail on January 23 for Italy to spend the balance of the winter at her former home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Maurice A. Axelrod have returned from their wedding trip.