davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-16

~ putting the body must he kept
still
1t does little good to have good
4 mechanics of putting If sou let
the body weave.
The player should understand, too,
that he can let his body go forward
Just tritIe almost without knowing
it-and that tyifle is enough to make
YOU take good dozen extra puts
on a round. If YOU shove forward
with the body during the putting
stroke and YOU get the bali into the
cup you haven't made a putt at all.
YOU have merely been the fortunate
victim of an accident. Watch the
next few puts and sec what hap.
pens to them.
The best way to avoid this is to
anchor the weight of the body on
the left foot But that isn't enough
to make absolutely certain about it.
So add to that the knack of turning
the head slightly to the right just
Evening star., 1927-04-16

before YOU putt SO that you see the
ball apparently with the left eye only.
This makes it look as big and bright
as a new croquet ball. and thus seeing
it, much better concentration Is at
tanned
The player should see the putter
blade actually go through the ball.
advocate back with the left hand
and forward with the right" because
| the slight right-hand push against
the blade Will serve to keep the blade
at direct right angle to the line,
| whereas a left-hand putt too often has
/ tendency to let the blade swing
around toward the left. The natural
pull of the left arm is toward the left
/ in an action like putting, so watch
/ out for that. The natural action Of
/ the right hand is straight ahead,
/ which is what you want.
/ Keep the body in line and putt
then look to see if it's going in.
tConymght l027l
Evening star., 1927-04-16


in the big show who enjoy loaf
ing on the bench, but Horace
Liscenbee is not one of them.
This young Tennesseean. who
now is out of commission nursing a
strained abdominal muscle ordinarily
is most active ball player and his en-
forced layoff is most irksome to him.
While he was with the Memphis
club in the Southern Association. Liz
was so eager to work that he did the
pitching for batting practice almost
every day in addition to taking his
regular turn on the hill in games. And
as Liz was the hurting star of the
Chicks he had plenty to do in the ordi-
nary line Of duty. Minor league man
ayers always see to that.
In training at Tampa, Liz was one
Of the busiest pitchers of the big corps
striving for berths with the Nation.
ais. The slender young right handler
always was on the job early and gen
orally was among the last lot leaving
Plant Field following the morning
workout.
This hard work. however, took it's
toll of Liz although neither he nor
any one else knew about it until the
Nationals moved northward to their
| home. Now he is paying, and while
! he pays the Nationals are missing
/ the services Of a young fellow who
| promises to be a corking good pitcher
/ in big league ranks.
| lie performed impressively in the
| Spring training exhibitions and was
one of the few National pitchers
| really effective against the Giants in
/ the series that was so unpleasant for
/ Bucky Harris and his charges. Liz
went a fun game against the clan of
! McGTaW and drubbed them soundly.
Before the club came North Man
ager Harris figured to start the
| Memphis graduate in one of the early
/ season engagements and have him
/ take Il regular turn on the hill there
after, but now the manager must wait
until the pitchers muscle strain is
/ relieved
And just how long that viii be is
not so certain. 1t seems that Ltsen-
bees injury is one that may be re.
lieved within few days or handicap
the hurler for weeks. However,
Harris naturally is hoping for the best
and if his hopes are realized his prom
Evening star., 1927-04-16
BIG TEN BASE BALL
WILL START TODAY

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 16.-Purdue and
Chicago open the Big Ten base bal
season today on the Chicago diamond
with two of the Conference teams
Michigan and Northwestern-still in
the South
The Chicago team viii be minus the
pitching OF Wally Marks foot bah star
and captain, who is ineligible because
of scholastic difficulties, but practice
games have shown some capable sub,
stitutes.
Injuries also have crippled the Pur
due team. Cotton" Wilcox, regular
second baseman. is on the casualty list
with an injured knee
Six Conference games are on next
weeks schedule, with all the teams but
Minnesota engaged. The Gophers
first game is April 30.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

- the Associated Press.
BIG star and a little star who
" proved their worth in the last
II world series are proving it
4 4 again in the current campaign.
One is big Babe Ruth, 6
feet 2. and the other is little Bill
SherdeI, feet 10 inches tall Ruth
had a lot 10 do with winning yester
days game for the Yanks. while
Sherdel is down as the losing pitcher
for his team. the Cardinals. yet both
were playing the old ball game.
The big man usually is the more
spectacular. Babes bat started the
smuggling that beat the Athletics, 6
10 3, by taking the confidence from
Pitcher Ehmke's arm with bowling
homer in the opening frame. 1t was
the Babes first Of the season. and the
thunderoua uproar that went with it
didn't help the condition Of the luck
less pitcher at all
out in Chicago little Bill was play
ing tase ball from the opposite end
Of the groove Instead of receiving
them with a bludgeon primarily, he
was serving them up with all the
cunning UG riue years in the majO
leagues. In the entire game he grant
Cd two hits. hut oue Of those CHANGED
70 be a homer by Hack Wilson, and
the Cubs won the ball game, to Q.
Joe Shaute. Cleveland southpaW.
he'd the same kind Of luck Up to
the seventh he allowed one hit, but
then FAX White SoX left fielder,
slammed u homer and Shaute began
to weaken. After that the Sox won.
6 TO ].
All three Of those games virtually
were won by home runs.
TWO good pitchers had duel al
Boston and Charlie Robertson, new
Evening star., 1927-04-16
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TZ HE pride and tradition of the
Waner family of Ada, Okla
for years has rested in the
fact that Dad" Waner once
had am offer to play ball with
the famous old Chicago White Stock,
ings. But the clan now has a greater
and two-fold badge Of distinction
the presence Of Dads two strapping
boys Paul and Lloyd, as regulars in
the outfield of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Even more remarkable than the
rare spectacle of brothers patrolling
manner in which both have jumped
to fame In their first year under the
big top.
Paul, who celebrates his twenty
fourth birthday today, came to the
Buccaneers with a reputation as a
slugger gained on the Pacific Coast
He cost Barney Dreyfuss something
like $4,000, but convinced the Pi~
rate owner he was cheap at this price
by leading the club in batting last
year with mark Of 335, that also
put him around the top of the
leagues clouting list
paul's little brother" Lloyd, Just
turned 2t jumped to the ma5ora
from the obscurity Of Columbia. IN
the South Atlantic Association, where
he exhibited the familys traditional
batting wallop He ousted the vet
eran Barnhart to start the season in
left field for the Pirates.
The Waner boys ascri5e their hit
ting prowess not only to the fact
that they were born and raised in base
ball atmosphere, but also to their
"corncob practice"
II have never batted n curve ball
thrown by any pitcher that was as
hard to hit as the cobs the boys used
to throw at me down on the farm .
Paul says "A corncob. thrown hard
enough, just naturally takes all kinds
Of unusual shoots and jumps. We
used a stick for bat and played that
game every day in the week. That's
where l learned how TO follow the
hall -
Evening star., 1927-04-16
MACK'S EXPENSIVE TROUPE
OPENS SERIES HERE TO-DAY
Harris Gambling by Sending Murray 10 Slab in
Inaugural With the A's-Crowder Sparhles as
Criffs Take Final From Red Sox.

| visitors never appeared likely to score.
/ deepi.e the fact that the General was
rather open handed with his passports.
First Round Proves Enough.
Wiltse. following a stormy initial
/ round, managed TO mancuvcr to such
excellent effect that given decent sun
pert atield by himself and his short
stop no further markers would have
been recorded during his tenure. and
Jack Russell appeared to advantage in
the two gtanzas he toiled, but that
eventful opening frame upset the
apple cart
Wiltse easily disposed Of Rice at the
outset. but then ram afoul a barraEe
Of bingles which, with a bobbic by
Haney. netted the Griffs quartet
Of tallics. Stewart beat out rap 10
Wanniuger back of second, stole to
the midway, aided by Hartley's passed
bah, and scored when Speaker siaShod
safety past Regan. Goslin's shot
to center put Spoke on third. The
goose prCmptlv sWiped g. 1ond and
counted with Spoke on Myers ciecn
poke TO left. Buddy took second on
Shancr's good heave to Hartlev,
WkiCh the latter ,ropncd and after
Judge died Mver scored when Hancy
nuffcd Bluege's slyccraper in front
cf the plate.
SoX Coun: in the Secc d.
1t was in the second that the SoI
started out as if to make life miser-
able for Crowder, FlagStead's double
down the left field line and Todt's
safety TO center accounting for a run
in short order. but Shancr was vic
timizad On strikes and Todt was dou-
bled off first when Regan lined to
Myer
Another rift in the Carrigan defense
proved costly in the third. Wanninger
baing the cuiprit in this instance. 1t
was the Pee Wees high heave of
Speakers hot smash that paved the
way Iris moving up on GoSlin's crack
to left and scoring, after Myers death,
on a single to center by Judge. This
wallop sent Goslin to third. and when
Judge esgayed to take second on the
throw in Goose headed for the plate.
where he lost a close decision. Flag
stead, Han y. Regan and Hartley
figuring in the pla-.
More skullduggery was on tap
in the fifth. when the Nationals twice
dented the pan. With Ricy gone,
Stewart drew pass. Speaker beat
out a slow rap to Wanninger. and
took ,hird and Spoke made second.
Regan backed up for Goslin's puny
pop. and Stewart beat the second
sackcr's throw to the plate. while
iris tailed from the midway when
Wilstze picked up Myers topped drive
and hit Buddy in the back with the
ball
Sox Threats UnfulfIled.
Due to scattered safeties BY ~ybin.
Regan and Flagstead. miscue by
Myer and Crowder's generosity in the
matter Of gratuities. which encom-
passed five free tickets. hit batsman
and balk. the Sox had one or more
Of their number on the runway in
every frame folle ing their sole scor-
ing session, but just one was able to
get 50 fa- around to the counting
block as third base, Notwithstanding
the insertion Of an emergency runner
n nj q n Y1iYp31 .l9iffnrS
Evening star., 1927-04-16
NNOUNCEMENTs Of the Spring

NNOUNCEMENTSo of the Spring
~ invitation golf tourney of the
II Washington Golf and Country
y Club are now in the hands Of
members and invited guests
The tourney, which will be the usual
four-day affair, with two days given
over to the qualifying round, will be
held May 4, 5, 6 and Z, and will be
the second big event of the year about
the Capital.
Entries will close with the tourna-
ment committee at o'clock, Monday,
Nav g Wednesday, May a, and Thurs
day. May 5, will be given over to the
qualifying round, with the two sue
/ ceeding days devoted to match play.
The course will be open to tourna :nent
contestants from May to May 5,
and to actual qualifiers thereafter
The tournament committee IN
charge Of the affair is composed Of
Fred d. Paxton chairman; A. W.
Howard, John T. Power, G. G. Carlin,
Walter r. McCaHum, II. q. Hunt,
Ben T.. Fuller, $. l.. Mosby, J. Logan
Hopkins. o. l.. Veerhoff, DR.. James r.
McClenahan. Charles ~. Doing, Jr; Or.
Thomas J. Rice, r. j. Wise, X. M.
Waldron, +. j. Norman. DR.. }. Ailan
Talbot. Guy n. Church and W. NJ.
Throcl<morton.
ii II. Newton of New York, q char
ter member of the Burning Tree Cluo
and also a member of the Congress
sionaI Country Club, has started the
ball rolling for an international match
that may bring two of Britain's lead
ing professional golfers to Washington
in return engagement Tor a bulky
, purse.
Newton has cabled side bet Of
| S.. 900 that no two British profess
sionals Of the cotemporary school
can defeat Tommy Armour, the Con
gressional pro, and Bobby Cruick-
shank of New York at match play
| over the 3G-hoIe route.
| It virtually is certain that British
/ sportsmen will rally to the defense or
/ British golf and cover the money.
/ The match is to be played in England
i during the trip abroad Of an Amerl-
can professional team to complete IN
/ the British open championship.
| Whether Armour and Crulckshank
win or not. it is also likely that q
| return match win be played probably
at the Congressional Country Ciub.
When Armour and Cruickshank left
/ Scotland in 1920 they were amateurs
/ ana not rateu particularly H4S4i ~ aaA
! all. British conception of golf ability.
/ Tor in England the amateurs have not
made such strides as in this country.
Both Armour and Cruickshank had
/ won the Scottish amateur champion
snip in a land where the feel of golf
| club is as natural to a juvenile as the
| feel of a base ball bat is to the hand
of an American youth. Armour also
had won the French amateur title.
but neither had figured extensively IN
the open championship.
Cruickshank turned pro In 1921 In
this country: Armour turned pro in
Evening star., 1927-04-16
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

1925, and since that time this pair
have been burning up all courses.
Two clubs in and near Norfolk have
applied for membership to the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association They are
the Portsmouth Country Club and the
Memorial Park Golf Club. The asso-
citation championship will be played
over the course of the Norfolk Coun-
try Club June q, 28, 20 and 30.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

girls are COnCeiiSu VIII ~
confined to playground
sports for a fortnight with the eNcep-
tion Of one or two seminary groups
which already have returned from
Spring vacation.
interest will center around inde-
nendent games arranged on tile play
@rnnnds bv athletic directors for the
holiday crowds who will frequent the
centers daily.
play win be suspended during the
coming week in the elementary sch0ol
sehlag ball series now under way on
the municipal grounds with 6S school
teams entered. No more games VIII
be played until the reopening OF
school. Monday. April %, according
10 the schedules arranged by Maude
Parker, director of girls activities of
the playground department.
From early indications, the season
promises to be one of unusually keen
competition. with less possibility OF
doping" out winning teams in ad-
vance than last year.
scores have been close so far in the
majority of games played, and all Of
the teams have been determined to
put their best into the business Of
winning their respective division
crowns.
six games were reported yesterday.
Blow nosed out Kingsman by / run
on the Rosedale field. Thomson de-
feated Taylor, 8 to /, at Plaza: Bur
roughs outdistanced Gage, 20 to 1e,
in the Bloomingdale division; Pet
worth scored II runs to Truesdelrs 3
on the Columbia Heights court: Van
Ness triumphed over Wallach-Tow-
ers, ~ to Z. at Garfield. and Janney
earned an 18-to-4 victory over Toner
in the Georgetown loop.
Gonrge Washington University coed
Evening star., 1927-04-16

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. ".
Va. April 16.--George Voigt. Wash.
ington golf luminary. is playing in the
semi-finals Of the Mason and Dixon
championship tournament today as
the result of his easy victory over
John w Grant of Atlanta yesterday,
and 4. He is engaging Irving T..
Smith, jr., Greenwich, Conn.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
FENCING TITLES DIVIDED.

NEW YORK. April 16 lP).-Army,
Cornell and Yale won the team cham
pionships in the annual intercollegiate
fencing tournament here. Army eX-
celled in the epee class. Cornell in
the foils and Yale in the saber di-
vision. Individual championships in
aaber and foil went to Yale swords.
men, while an Army man carried off
the epee title
Evening star., 1927-04-16
ALEXANDRIA MINES
TO BE BUSY SUNDAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April i6.-
Five independent games viii be plav.
ed by local teams tomorrow. while the
A. b. & w Rapid Transit Co. squad
will practice at 2:30 at Dreadnaught
Park.
Columbia Engine Co will play two
games on Hayden Field. meeting the
Cardinal A. G. at ! o'clock and the
Crescents of Washington at g
Number Motor Co. and the Hess
A. c. Of Washington will meet on the
North Alfred street diamond al 3.
St Mary's Celtics and Pirates will
go to Washington for their engage
ments. Celtics viii open Terminal
Ice Co, on the West Ellipse diamond.
and the Pirates will play the Moose on.
the Fifth and L streets field Both
games start at / O'Clock.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
Sox Threats UnfulfiIled.
PARE AND TILDEN WIN.

PINEHURST. n. c.. April To-
Paired with William T. Tilden, I'd,
Emmett Pare, Georgetown University
net star, defeated Tom Mansan,
Washington player. and Josiah Wheel
wright of Boston. here yesterday to
take the North and South doubles
championship Tilden captured the
singles title defeating George Lott, jr.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
WILL NOT SELL CLUB.

ATLANTA. Ca, April 1G CP).-
Denial OF rumors that George Stal
hngs, manager Of the Rochester Inter
national League team, was at the
head of a group of New York sports
men negotiating for the franchise OF
the Atlanta club of the Southern As
sociation has been made by r. J.
Spiller, owner Of the local team in
announcing that he had refused their
offer of 81 900 900.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Maryland, s: stevens, /.
Princeton, IL; Richmond, 6.
Syracuse, 8; v. NJ. L.. 5.
Michigan, 5; Georgia, 3.
Wake Forest, ); Penn State. o.
Elom, I: Emory and Henry, 2.
Lafayette, 6; st. Johns of Annapo
lis, p
Pennsylvania, =; North Caroline,
(niue innings, darllness).
Clemson. 12; Presbyterian, !.
Miami. Is; Ohio University 3.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
/IN or" DULIN'S Crescents will
he take the diamond tomorrow
at Alexandria against Com
4 pany No. ( team with the

se take the diamond tomorrow
at Alexandria against Com
4 pany No. team with the
veteran leader of the Capi
tai squad missing.
After umpiring the StTayer-W Western
game yesterday. Pop went to the
Emergency Hospital for treatment
and ne will be there for some days.
Central Reds opened the season to-
day with Northern A. c. on East
Enipse diamond. Reds have some
good material in Payne, II. Dodson,
G. Willingham, j. Welt, f. Bedwell
G. Brandt, w. Folks, r. Nachman, J.
Rice, c. Buchanan and J Wilson. Call
Adams 9431-J for games.
e Senator's and Celtics. junior mines,
will combine. Players of these clubs
meet this afternoon at No. 4 Monu-
ment diamond TO practice.
Montr0se defeated Lyon Village yes.
terday, l3 to Z, in a free-hitting game,
Germs, Bowmen and Robertson had
four hits each. Wyatt and Robertson
had circuit clouts.
National Midgets administered a
whitewashing to White Elephants
yesterday, to o. McKenny held the
losers TO two hits and banged out a
trio himself.
Pirates counted six runs in the last
two innings to defeat Rosebuds yester-
day, 13 10 8. Hameton and Pharr got
three hits each
Langley Juniors were no match for
Northern Juniors yesterday. losing
q to ). Winners made 19 hits for
26 bases.
Five runs in the fifth saved Rose
monts from a shutout at the hands of
Glover A. c. yesterday. Glover won,
13 to 5 Huff, Strauss and West got
homerS.
Pirate Nidgets won over Tigers, Il
to g. yesterday. ]. Sparrow, r. Mar
tin and j. Johnson starred at bat.
Tate Midgets trounced Dartaways
yesterday, L. to s. Tagamore was
the shining light.
Earl McNeely Insects defeated
Edgemoor Insects yesterday, 5 to 8,
at Bethesda. Norris was the big
stickwielder.
Cabin John Midgets won over Great
Falls Midgets yesterday, 10 TO 3.
White Eagle 16-year-OIds OF Balti-
more want games with local young
Evening star., 1927-04-16
GIRL JUMPS TO RECORD.

EUREKA. Calf. April IS (P).-Elta
Cartwright, Humboldt State Teachers
College student, jumped IL feet 4
inches in the running broad jump
here. to set new record. The old
record II feet, was shared by Helen
Filkey Of Chicago, Elvira Peterson of
Pasadena, Lois Reed of Pasadena and
Elizabeth Stein Of Paterson, N. ].
Evening star., 1927-04-16
CRESCENTS MUST PLAY
WITHOUT MANAGER DULIN

sters. Write David Sherry. 35 East
Cross street, Baltimore
IrOquOis Insects lost to Gray Eagle
Insects yesterday, to Z Edgar
Burke and Goldman hurled well for
their teams.
Boiling Field Airmen want atur.
day and Sunday games. Call Lincoln
58S7.
With X. King pitching a two-hit
game. Kennedy Juniors shut out Az
tee Juniors yesterday, to 0. Is.
Rommel Midgets, who have dia.
mond, want game for tomorrow.
Can William Miller, at Lincoln 9904.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
G. w. HOLDING MEET.

Many, including both men and
women. have entered the fourth an
nual George Washington University
interclass track meet which was 10
get under way at Central High stadium
this afternoon at O'Clock
Evening star., 1927-04-16
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA. Fia.--Arturo ShekeIs, Bel.
giun, defeated Al Van Ryan. st.
Paul Qa).
DIES MONIES, Iowa - Kenneth Hunt,
Des Moines, beat Russell Alexander,
Iowa City 49,, Red Brady, Kansas
City, outpointed Cud Wilson l4l,
Evening star., 1927-04-16
CRITz TO TALK BUSINESS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. April Is (P).-
Hugh Critz, star second baseman Of
the Cincinnati Nationals, who is a
hold-out. is expected to arrive here
Sunday to discuss his salary differ
ences with the Red club directors
Evening star., 1927-04-16
WITH THE BOWLERS

! Commerce League, Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce No. /, first
series winner. defeated Coast and
Geodetic Survey, second half victor
2,571 to 2515.
Maize Of the losers had high set Of
500. with Dale of the losers second
with SAG.
T, +. McKeon. president Of the cir
cult presented the trophy to Capt
Eckhardt Of the champions and the
gold medals donated by Kahn & Co.
w Clements. Bureau OF Mines. and
r. A. Watson, Bureau OF Standards
received medals for high averages in
.the two series.
Convention Hall won the champion
ship of District League last night by
taking three games from Cornell
Lunch Curb Cafe was the runner
up with King pms in the third berth.
Stanford Paper Co, the team that
led throughout most Of the race, had
to be content with fourth honors.
Convention Han never was in first
at any time during the season until
The Amal night,
Evening star., 1927-04-16
PIRATES BEAT ROsEBUDS.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April To-
With Burton hurting in good fashion
the Pirates defeated the Rosebuds on
the North Alfred street diamond yes
terday, 13 to s. Burton struck out r.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
ZdIeness Is H.ksOn1e to Lisenbee..
Fle,uorks Due as Nats Clash With Athletics Idle
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington :: Boston. T.
New York 6: Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, 6: Cleveland !.
Detroit 2: st. Louis, (called after 5th
inning, rainl.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
philn at Washington. Phila. at Washington.
BDstcn at New York. Boston at New York
Chicago at ~. Louis. Chicago at St. Louis,
DptroU AT Cleveland. Detroit at Cleveland
Evening star., 1927-04-16
GOoD-BY AND THANKS
BOSTON

Totals ........... ~ - II /
Ratfed for Niitse in the seventh.
%Ran for Jafobsan in The seventh.
siatted for Russell In the ninth.
Boston .........,...., y " y y U--t
NasAiuetoa - q q , o q w.;
summaries, Two.base hHs-Ela~stcad.
Tabtn Stolen baseS--Stewart. GOSlin.
sacrifice hlt--Goslin. Double plays
afyev 10 Judge; MyPr OF Stewart To Judge.
left an hases-BDstnn, &: Washington, 3
Eases on baIis--0F CrOwder, = eff Wiltse
struck uut--By Crowdar s. HltS--Of
Wiltse. In innings: off Russell, I In =
Innings Hit by nitched bali--By Crcwder
fNiltseh. Balk-Cr0wder. Passed ball
Hartley. Losin- nitCher-WiItse. JInpres
Owens and Ormsb,. Time of game
hour and ~ minutes,
Evening star., 1927-04-16
GAMEs rnnAY. CAME TnM0RROM
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
New York. 6: philadelphia, 2,
Chicago, I: 81. Louis, q,
Pittsburgh. 10: Cincinnati, 6.
Boston, 3 Brooklyn, /.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
New York a. Boston, New York at Boston.
st. l., at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at phila.
BROOKLYN at Phila. ST. l.. at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh ut Chicago Pittsb'gh at Chicago,
Evening star., 1927-04-16
BY JOHN II. KELLER.

TRHERE may be some pitchers in
in the big show who enjoy loaf
ing on the bench, but Horace
Liscenbee is not one of them
This Young TauUpSSppau who