davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
CHINESE PAY HONOR
ITO HERO'S MEMORY
Impressive Rites Are Held for
Dr.. Sun Vat Sen, Founder
of Republic.

Before a fower-decorated altar set
up in the Washington Club at 1902 K
street, the memory of Sun Vat Sen,
founder of the Chinese Republic. was
honored last night with impressive
Oriental rites by Chinese professors and
students, gathered from all parts OF
the United States.
Following the services, resolutions
were adopted urging that the United
States give up its extraterritoriality
privileges in China.
DR.. Sun was described as one of the
greatest men in all history by Chao-
Chu WI. Chinese Minister to the
United States. who told how this peas
ants son organized and led 10 success
sfve attempts to overthrow the Manchl
rule, 9 of which were failures.
S. r. Wang Is Master of Ceremonies.
The master of ceremonies was S. r.
Wang of the Library of Congress. The
service started with 18 strokes on a
gong, one for each of the Is years of
the republic. This is the customary
Chinese formality for commanding the
attention of the spirits of the dead
Three little girls then advanced to
the altar, bearing in turn basket of
carnations. gladiOli and white lilies,
symbolic of the three cardinal princi-
pies in DR.. Suns philoSophy-nation-
alsm, democracy and livelihood. Then
baskets containing five kinds of fruits
were placed on the altar. symbolic OF
the five powers of the people established
in the Chinese constitution.
Then DR.. Suns will was read In
Chinese and English by Y j. Huang.
after which there were three reverential
bows before the portrait of the dead
leader on the altar.
c. Y. Cheng chairman Of the Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
ROOT PLAN TO co
TO SENATE LATE
Chairman Borah Unwilling to
Proceed Pending League
Council Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The "Root-H Hurst arrangements for
American adherence to the World Court
has little chance to be taken up for
considerable by the Senate before the
regular m >>ting of Congress in Deem
Der.
The n~~ formula, as worked out by
Euhu Rot with Sir Cecil Hurst, British
)urist and other members OF the rules
committee Of the League of Nations,
must be passed upon by the Senate for
eign relations committee before it reaches
The Senate. and Chairman Borah is
unwilling TO proceed with 1t pending
action by the League Council, which
meets IN September.
Proponents of American adherence to
the court, including Senator Walsh,
Democrat Montana, have been hopeful
that the Senate might be able TO act
on the proposal at the special session
which begins April Is. He and Senator
Swanson of Virginia, the ranking DEM
ocratic member of the foreign relations
committee. both have assured President
Hoover. who also favors adherence to
the court OF their approval of the Root
plan.
Although the proposal follows closely
the language of the Senate reservation
to adherence bearing on advisory opin-
ions by the court affecting the United
States. it contains notifications which
make its reconsideration necessary. The
League refused to accept the Senate
stipulation that advisory opinions should
not b. given by the court without this
consent In cases In which
the. United States has. or claims to
have, an interest, and Senator Borah
wants to know It's position on the new
formula before proceeding, ,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

The Womans Missionary Society viii
serve a dinner at Metropolitan Metno.
dist Episcopal Church. John Marsnail
place and c street, from 4:3O TO
O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

nese Students Club Of Washington, said
that the teachings of DR.. Sun had az
fccted the thinking and doing OF one
quarter of the human race" and that
Chinese throughout the world held that
only by the realization of these teach
ings can China take her destined place
among nations.
Judge Paul Linebarger, formerly con-
fidential adviser to DR.. Sun. declared
that the dead leader could not be COM
pared with any other human being. but
approached most closely to Socrates.
He described Suns organization of the
"Dare-to-Dies the organization largely
responsible for his final success, and OF
the Socratic school which he estab-
lished at "l2l Underline Hillside,
Yokohama" which became the rendez-
vous of all those working for the liberia
ton of China.
Over the altar was a photograph OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

! Or. Priscilla Streeter will give free
scientific health lecture-lesson. O'Clock
at 1905 Fifteenth street. SUBJECT
"Healtf-What is It? How Can we
Get 1t and How to Keep It?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

The H Street Christian Church, Sixth
and H streets southwest. will serve an
oyster supper from to o'clock. Pub
lie invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
Climbing

First. Ziegfeld picked her for
his "Follies." Next, she was
chosen for "Rio Rita" and. now
Warner Brothers will present her
in the movies. Dainty Agnes
Franey is climbing; helped by
clever dancing and seldom equal
led beauty.
Miss Franey says: Il don't be-
lieve in overlooking anything
which helps add to your attrac-
tiveness. I am most particular
about M hair and SO many
friends compliment me on it's
softnesS and luster that I am sure
my method of caring for it is
right. Nearly all the girls I know
here in New York are using it.
now. 1t is so easy. All we do is
put little Danderine on cur
brushes each time we dress our
hair. It makes my hair easy to
dress and holds it in place Won
derfully It has gotten rid of my
dandruff. IL keeps my hair and
scalp so comfortable, that / don't
shampoo half - often as I did
before. And best Of all, it gives
my hair a softer, more silky and
!nstrcus appearance than any
thing I've ever found"
Danderine quickly removes that
oily film from your hair; brings
out its natural color, makes it
fairly sparkle! Dandruff usually
disappears when you use Dander-
inc. Waves, set" with 1t, stay in
longer. It's delicately fragranced;
isn't oily; doesn't show. It's
economical. The Csc bottles will
last several weeks. All drug
stores recommend and guarantee
tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

Bethany Chapter, o. E. S.. will give
a card party for the benefit OF the
Masonic and Eastern Star home,
O'Clock, at the Gavel CLUB, 7lS Ihir-
tenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

A comedy. adam and Eva" will be
presented, Sis o'clock, at Pierce Han,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
Marriage License Issued.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, March 10
Especially "A marriage license has been
issued here to Elmer Hancock, %, Of
625 Seventh street northeast and Miss
Catherine Rainey. Is. Of 812 Fifth street
northeast, WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
RESERVE GROUP GROWS.
One Hundred Officers Applied fol-
Membership Last Month.

More than 100 reserve officers applied
for membership in the Washington de-
partment of the Reserve Officers Asso-
citation in February. Maj. Charles De-
monet, president Of the department. an
nounced today. The executive commit
tee of the department will meet soon u
plan campaign for new members, Maj.
Demonet said. The association will
meet March % at the Interior Depart
ment Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

Rev. Ignatius Smith of the Dominican
House of Studies will deliver the sermon
at the service to be held for the HOLY
Name Society of st. Francis de Sales
Church, Twentieth and Rhode Island
avenue northeast, 1880 O'Clock. The
public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

A comedy. The Laughing Cure VIII
be presented by the Westminster Society
of the Eastern Presbyterian Church, 3
o'clock, in the Sunday school room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

Kismet Council. Royal Arcanum, viii
meet, 8 o'clock, at "a Grant place. w
J. Batchelder will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

DR.. Sun. framed In flowers and with a
background of flags. upon each side OF
which three candles we're burning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

The American Women's Legion VIII
conduct a benefit book sale from today
to March %. inclusive, at 1927 H street,
TRANSFORMATION Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
BURKE IS NOMINATED
TO TOE SLAB TODAY

ST. LOUIS, August 10.-For the
game, the second of the series Of four
Tits scheduled here. Bob Burke Is like
ly to 60 to the hill for the Nationals.
The Browns mound choice Is expected
to be George Blaeholder.
Lu Blue reported sick today. so Eddie
Roetz was sent to first base for the
Browns. LUIS illness was said to be
Of a minor nature, however. and he Is
expected to be on the Job again In
the Sunday game.
A hit was kept from West in the
third inning today by Melillos sparkling
play. The Browns little second sacker
dug to his left for q one.hand pick
up of Sammy's hot shot and threw him
out. but Myer Tailed during the re-
tirement.
Marberry takes his hitting seriously
these days. He cuts at the ball with
everything he has and In the fourth
frame -bridged Stewart with drive
that sent the ball to center for a single.
In the second session, Fred had backed
Manush against the left-field stand wall
for spectacular catch.
Kress did some fancy fielding in the
sixth to spoil earnest offensive efforts
by Spencer and Hayes. The Browns
shortstop raced in for a one.hand scoop
of Roy's grounder and tagged his man,
then fell back to the short field for
a shoe-top catch Of Jacks liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
'RUTH'S 10Th HELPS
|. YANKS DOWN TRIBE
MeuseI, Though, Provides Big
Punch-Zachary Driven
Out, but Wins.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ LEVELAND, August 10-Babe
Ruth's twenty-ninth home run
of the season helped the
~ Yankees defeat the Indians by
4 to 1. In the opener of a four
game series here today.
The wallop came in the eighth inning
with the bases empty. Milburn
Shoffner. a rookie left-hander from
Jersey City was in the box.
The victory was only the Yanks
fifth in IA meetings with the Indians.
1t was Bob Meusel, however, and not
Ruth, who provided the big punch OF
the New York attack. He tagged
Walter Miller for three successive
singles, and batted in two runs.
Tom Zachary's string of scoreless
innings was terminated in the sixth
when the Indians drove him from the
box with four consecutive hits. The
veteran southpaw got credit for the
victory. his eighth of the season with
out a defeat.
The Yankee infield clicked off four
double plays in the last four innings.
three of them coming with two Cleve-
land runners on the bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

TT was not the fault Of Bill and Bud
Havens. Stalwart veteran filters OF
washington Canoe Club. that their
i club was nosed out by Philadelphia
Canoe Club, which won the ma
tional championships Of the Middle
States Canoe Racing Association, held
yesterday on the upper Potomac. under
auspices of the Potomac Boat Club, In
connection with the sixtieth anniver-
sary Of that clubs organization.
The Quaker City organization scored
SO points to 80 for the District club
men. Pendleton Canoe Club Of New
York, which won the regatta last year,
was q close third with 81 points.
In the recent Washington Canoe Club
regatta here the Ravens brothers came
through in the senior tilt to enable
their team to nose out Yonkers, N. Y,
Canoe Club for first honors. The
Husky Ravens brothers came through
with victory again yesterday, but the
victory of the Philadelphia Canoe Club
In the junior tilt, held for the hrst
time in the Middle States affair this
year, enabled the Philly bladesmen to
win the meet.
Other Regatta Scorers.
Other scorers were Potomac Boat
Club, IL; Bristol, Va, Young Mems As
ISOLATION, II; Tuscarora Canoe Club OF
Belleville, NJ j., 4, and Old Dominion
Boat Club Of Alexandria, 3.
Philadelphia also won the junior
point trophy with 81 points with Wash
ington also finishing second in this
competition with IA. Bristol Y. M. A.
was third with IL followed by Pendle-
ton with g.: Potomac, 6; Old Dominion,
and TuScarora. !.
G. r. Flad and Harry Smith were
the Philadelphia Canoe Club blades
men who triumphed over Young and
Bales of Old Dominion Boat Club to
win the all-important junior tilt
There was plenty Of spirited competi-
ton In the regatta. In the closest race
Bernard Boss Of Philadelphia Canoe
Club and Charles Robinson Of Pendle-
ton Canoe Club fought to dead heat
In the junior one-man single blades.
However, when the race was padded
again a short time afterward Robinson
won handily.
Yesterdays defeat was the FIRST for
Washington Canoe Club In q regatta
held here.
Swimming and Diving.
Swimming contests and diving ex-
hibitionS by women OF the Washing
ton Swimming Club under direction Of
Florence SHADING and diving exhibi-
tons by various natators proved In
teresting as added attractions. Lois
Bates proved the star among the ner-
maids.
Potomac's anniversary celebration
win continue today with q program
Of canoe sailing races starting at 1880
am, cupboard motor boat races. row.
ing races between the Potomac Club
and Old Dominion Boat Club OF Alex
andria and novelty canoe races and
other features.
Championship Events.
JUNIOR QUADRUBLE DOUBLE BLADES
Won BY washington Canoe Club IN. 9.
veilmer. Freak Nebel Frank 1Ansford. Te1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
ID. C.. Can0eists Miss National
Title by Point in Races Here

es; ss4 ssseaS oanS. enb Ts
s nsHsis' o 4 :fsGRsi SINGLE sLADEwen
By Bi qashi H. PensetSn c5n Ss
wSS 10 kph,sAssiBSs osas: dus dsRIsd
Mems Association: third; washington Canoe
ol ssNrd 6i"s sUAbR Hafi
Ven BY Pendeltcr Canoe Club ErPts Rslas
Washinston Canoe Club. Time, minutes 10
JUNIOR oNE-MAN TANDEM BLADES
Won by Fletcher Holland tBristoi young
dieton Canoe Club: third. Granville GUIDE
Potomac Boat Club. Time, minutes 81
'1 SENIOR TANDEM SINGLE BLADEs-won
by washington Canoe Club Harry knignt.
h tSipd. D Pslsd.l sisGn0 canoe Cub Time
ml 9GNfos e a assxIDssstuPLE SINGLE BLADES
Voiimer. Arthur Smith. Porter strother. Jim
Hoffman,; second: Bristol Young Mems .,a As
sociation; third: Potomac BOAT CLUB. Time
s sRNlos Y o sSscH1i DOUBLE BLADES
By o aas H ES knse
Canoe Ciub1: third. Eueene Hunter tPhils :
delphia Canoe Club). Time, minutes 81
JUNIOR TANDEM DOUBLE BLADEs-won
BY Philadslphia Canoe Club .oe ract G 6SSs:
third. washington Canoe Club. Time >
SENIOR onEDRUPLE SINGLE BLADES
Won BY Pendleton Canoe Club Ernie Reidel.
Bill Gaehier, Ed Dreher. Charles Robinsonl
second. washington Canoe Club; third. Phila .
delphia Canoe Club. Time, minutes sl.s
JUNIOR oNE.MAN SINGLE BLADES
Won by Charles Robinson. Pendleton Canoe
Club: second, Bernard Boss, Phtladeiphis
Canoe Club: third. Tom Magruder, WASH
ington Canoe Club. Time, 4 minutes Il
'es SENIOR TANDEM DOUBLE BLADES
Won by Phjladelphia Canoe Club; second.
Canoe Club Time minutes 4 Ih SseS Snins,,
Canoe. Club Chris Flaa; HaT r;h Smith NTH
washington Canoe Club.
SENIOR TILTING-Won by Washington
Canoe Club (Bud and Bill Havens); second.
TuscarSrs Canoe Club; third Potomac
00A' o'u'' woMEN's EVENTS.
50.YARD BREAST STROKE-Won by
aGEE HSS s. Lois
Bates: second: Ramona Mitchell:
Bates: second, Ramona Mitchell.
Bates, Mrs. Mary Birch, onalene Lawrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Barney to Stand Pat Till End
OF SeasOn With Present Line Up

LOUIS in the personnel of the line
- Nationals to made
during of the far Manager Walter
~ satisfied sending
strongest club and contempaes
shifts
regularly the greater part while ned
Conn and Hayes that has been tong since
Johnson need to experiment with other
players hand
may coming washington club for trial
the club the
player-mt the Nationals have many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

The Browns got six hits and a
pass and their two runs off Mar
berry. But both runs were un-
earned, a boot by Jack Hayes in
the sixth round paving the way
to the scoring. Braxton allowed
but one safety and walk in his
three innings on the hill.
washingtons left-hand hitters fig
Ured prominently in the attack upon
Stewart, swats by Joe Judge. Sam Rice
and Buddy Myer being mixed in the
making of three markers in the third
! round, when the Nationals tucked away
the game.
The first inning was tame. although
each side had runner on with only
one out. Rice singled for the Ma
tionals and never got beyond FIRST base.
For the Browns, MCGOWAN whacked
single to center and continued to
second when West fumbled but Manush
and Kress were soft pickings for
Marberry.
A Washington marker was chalked
up in the second, though West began
the attack with single and moved up
- Spencer was thrown out after Cronin
had been retired. Hayes one-base liner
that Manush barely managed to knock
down scored Sammy.
A pass to Roetz and Ferrell's single
IIloL 1O1IDWGQ OlQ Tic bTOWIlS no ROOQ
IN the second, for they came after two
were out and Marberry heaved third
one by Stewart.
The Nationals kicked in with three
runs in round three when they clustered
trio OF safeties. Judge started the
inning with a single and pulled up
at the far corner as Rice bounced a
double OFF the right-field stand screen.
Goslin's hoist to Schultz was deep
n to Toll
Rice to move up after the catch Myers
three-oagger TO left center scored Rice.
ana Buddy crossed as West was retired
Both sides wasted blows in the fourth.
Rice fouled TO the catcher after Mar
berry and Judge had singled with. two
down, while in the Browns half. Kress.
who had opened the round with q
double, progressed as far as third only
before Rice got Roetz's hoist to end
the attack.
Ferrelrs single at the outset Of the
home sides fifth went for naught, for
Marberry famed Stewart and Meow
an, while between the strikeouts
ORourke hoisted out.
But the Browns did better in the
sixth. Then they made two hits and
As many runs, although neither tally
was earned.
One was out in the frame when
Kress got on as his grounder was
booted by Hayes. Schultz hoisted to
Rice for what should have been the
third retirement. A triple by Melillo
and double by Roetz followed to ac-
count for the brace Of tallies.
The Browns got nothing more than
. pass after two were out off Braxton
in the seventh, while in the eighth the
Nationals did little better against
Ogden. although 1t gained them Moth
ing Myer singled after Goslin took a
third strike and West drew a pass, but
Cronin and Spencer were easily re-
tired Schultz singled with one gone
IN the Browns eighth batting turn and
reached second when Melillo was stop
ped by Judges spectacular gloved- hand
grab Of high bounder, but Roetz
@hiffed
And in the ninth neither side denied
the runway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

but quite accurate and he times his
throws to the other bases we'll.
The more one sees of Hayes in action
at infield posts the more one realizes
what a valuable youngster the Nationals
got when they yanked him from the
University of Alabama by way of the
Birmingham club. Hayes Is no big
average hitter, but he has the happy
knack Of hitting in pinches. a knack
several higher rated batters with the
Nationals do not seem to possess.
Nothing has been heard by Manager
johnson from Sam Jones, veteran
nurse a sore arm, and 1t is feared the
Nationals will get little, If any, pitch
ing from Sad Sam during the remainder
of the season.
This has been an unfortunate year
for Jones. He trained well in the South
and looked as though he was quite At
for the championship campaigning, but
was decisively beaten In his clubs first
game of the season. Jones was ineffec-
tive until late in May, but shortly after
he began hurting winning ball he was
forced out of action when he wrenched
muscle In. his back while pitching
against the Yankees in New York.
A month elapsed before Sam was
able to take his turn again and then
he was not particularly strong, although
he managed to score a few wins. Then
came the arm soreness that steadily
grew worse. and Trainer Mike Martin
advised that Jones be left in WASH
ington for treatment when the Nation
ais started on their last long tour of
the year. The soreness was of such
nature, Martin says, that Jones re-
covery in time TO be Of much more
help to his club b doubtful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
SIMMONS HOMERS
GIVE MACkS EDGE
Hits Two in Beating Tigers,
6 to 5-Shores Sent to
Rescue of Grove.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, August 10.-Despite an
apparent revival of batting
strength IN Cleveland, the
- Tigers were unable to stop
Philadelphia's pennant march
today, losing by to 5.
Bill Shores came to the rescue Of
Lefty Grove when the speed ball ex-
pert became wild in the sixth inning
and received credit for the victory.
Grove is finding his eighteenth elusive.
Earl Whitehill, pulled for pinch bats
man in the eighth, was the loser.
The Athletics victory was due TO Al
Simmons twenty fifth and twenty sixth
home runs of the season. His FIRST came
in the fifth with the bases empty, and
his second in the seventh with Cochrane
one first. Both crossed the left-fleld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

cIS WdIlGSu 1OI SC1 WIZ.
Thus far, however. the only pur-
chase announced is that of Jimmy Nc
Leod young shortstop now with the
Little Rock Club of the Southern As
ISOLATION. It has been rumored that
the Nationals have an option on Al
Moore, an outfielder with the Btrmtng-
ham club. but this never has been
official1y confirmed by the Washington
headquarters.
Manager johnson is hoping he will
have for inspection before the season
ends some young pitchers and a crop
of hard-hitting r1ght-hand swinging
outfield- talent He has no idea, ne
says, where the club is to get such
talent, though. and knows OF nothing
done thus far toward getting players
of this kind for trial.
Young Jack Hayes seems at home
any place In the infield he has been
used since becoming . National.
When he first reported to the club two
years ago this month he stepped into
the game Immediately and gave spar.
king performance in the short field.
This season he was installed as reg
ular second sacker at the outset OF the
campaigning, and he looked very good
in the position, especially when pivotlng
in double-play making. Now at third
base since Bluege's accident, Jack is
developing into one Of the snappiest
third sackers of the circuit.
There's no more graceful performer
around the hot corner than Hayes these
DAYS. He makes difficult stops appear
easy, the way he handles the plays
And he can cover deal of ground, too,
either to right or left. Jack has Q
good arm. not 90 strong ~ Bluese's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
WASHINGTON.

tBatted for Stewart in seventh inning.
tBatted for Ogden in ninth inning.
ss' honis' ,..:::.: SdoSS3S g
Myer west Hayes Two-base hits-Kress,
Roetz. Rice Three-base hits-Melillo. Myer.
Sacrihce-6oslin. Left on baSes-Washing-
ton, 8; St. Louis. 8. Bases en- balls-On
Marberry, /; on ogden. /; on Braxton, /.
Struck out-By Marberry. 4; by Ogden, !:
by Braxton, 2; by Stewart, 1. Hits-On
Marberry, s In 8 innings; OF Ogden, in 2
innings; Oh Braxton. in INNINGS: ON
-Marberry. Losing pitcher-Stewart. Um-
pireS-Messrs. owen and Campbell. Time OF
game hour ana So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
CrS Open VIII Wighman CUP
LEFTY STEWART is VICTIM
OF THIRD VICTORY in ROW
Judge, Rice and Myer Prominent in Attack in Big
Third Inning-BraxtOn Hurls Well After
Relieving Marberry, Who Tires in Sixth.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ut LOUIS August of the left handed
walter Stewart year,
of the
~ paign a 4 victory
and their fourth
leaving home last Monday.
the Louis souhpaw but today they opened fire
innings toll they cobed him for eight afees all their
hit off hurled the
frames against them.
Opposing the Marberry Fred
pitched ball but not strong following his tons attack
of pitching
the Texan and after six innings of he turned the
lefthanded but the Marbery