davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
D. c. PLAYERS
IN MATCHES
TODAY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

OY UGOkNAIG kAs EJ41VAK OO4N
The team matches today over
the Army and Navy Country Club
course will provide women golf
ers of the District with their
final competitive workouts for
the intercity meeting with the
Baltimore women over the Roll
ing Road course Friday.
The local team probably will
not be chosen until Wednesday
and may include one or two un-
attached players, most assuredlv
Mrs. Hugh T. Nicolson who nosed
out Mrs. Everett Eynon, Colum-
bia Country Club, in the women's
District championship finals last
Saturday.
Teams Paired
Today's matches finds Ken
wood opposing Manor, Chevy
Chase facing Beaver Dam, Co.
lumbia meeting Washington, Con-
gressional playing Woodmont and
indian Spring meeting Army and
Navy.
The second teams Of the wom-
ems District Golf Association will
tangle Wednesday morning over
the Columbia Country Club
course.
Qualifying rounds for the wom-
ems French High Commission
Cup at Chevy Chase are sche-
duled next Monday.
G. A. o. Tournament
More than 10 golfers we're TAX
ing part today in the annual
General Accounting Office tourna-
ment at Indian Spring.
Plans for the annual Inter.
departmental Golf League tour
ney, June 6 and Z at Kenwood,
will be discussed at a meeting
Of the board OF governors Friday
afternoon at 4:45 p. M, in room
180, Treasury Department.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

his club and embraced the victor.
The cards:
Out
Martin Martin Smith NTH {. ttssSs s-ss s-ss
Martin ..... 5445s +-ss-77
Martin Smith 6-4S-7S
Martin won, l up!
Martins victory was a Sensa-
tion. Only IS years old, he had
never done better in the past
than reach the match stages OF
American championships.
Slight Of Build
Martin, New York metropolitan
champion, Is of slight build,
standing only 5 feet S inches, but
he displayed lots of power in his
strong three-quarter swing.
During his match with the
champion, hundreds Of spectators
drifted away when it appeared
Martin-Smith would be an easy
winner. But they rushed back
again when Martin began his
recovery. Several thousand
crowded about the last green.
Paul Azbill was the first Amer
ican casualty. He lost to Andrew
Jameson, 6 and 5, in the opening
round. Jameson, a young Scot,
beat Bobby Jones in 1925. Azbill,
who resides in London, is a fire.
quent golfing companion of the
Prince of Wales.
Hagen Holds Record
Give Alvord, Greenwich, Conn,
was the second American entry to
fall by the wayside, losing to E.
Watson, Scotland, 6 and 5
The first American victory Of
the day was that of Ross Thomp.
son, of Uniontown, Pa, who
downed E. C. Bowman, of London,
2 up.
The course is 6,693 yards long,
and the record is held by Walter
Hagen, of the United States, who
has been around in 81. The anne.
teur record is II.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
'A''S DRAW NEAR
To LEADERS

With only two of his pitchers
Grove and Earnshaw, earning
their pay checks, but with his
three big hitters bombarding the
fences with their old-time aban'
don, Connie Mack has jockeyed
his champion Athletics close to
the Yankees and Senators, lead
ers in the American League race.
They are but four and one-halt
games back Of the leading
Yankees.
The Mackmen hung up their
seventh straight win and Grove
registered his sixth triumph in a
row yesterday in subduing the
Yanks, 4 to 2. HomerS by Sim
mons, Cochrane and Foxx, all off
Henry johnson, accounted for
the Mackmen's four tallies.
Wild Bill Hallahan hurled the
Cardinals to a 5-to-3 win over
Pittsburgh after Steve Swetonic
had held the champions to three
hits in the opener, winning S to J..
No less than 1881 fans, the
largest crowd ever to witness a
bali game in Boston, saw the
Braves split a twin bill with the
Phillies. A single by George Davis
with the bases full in the tenth
inning of the nightcap won for
the QuakerS, to 3, after Ed
Brandt had subdued the PhilS, 4
to 2.
Reds Check Cubs
The league-leading Cubs lost to
Cincinnati by a one-run margin
for the third time in succession.
The score was 4 to 8.
Lefty Clark and AL Lopez, the
Brooklyn battery, trimmed the
Giants, 2 to /. New players on
the Chicago White Sox finally
clicked, winning two rousing
games from Detroit, 8 to 2 and
to T.. George Blaeholder Of the
Browns won a 4-to-2 duel from
Clint Brown, Of Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

Cosgrove accounted for the first
in the mixed scotch foursome at
Manor Club with 1929, 70. Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. McClelland were
second with 94-13, 81, and Mr.. and
MRS. ]. w. Cramer third with 113,
81, 90. Results of the blind bogey
tournaments follow:
First number 75-R. McClayton. Sc
Ifs; S. B. Harrison, 96-21-75.
Second number 77-G. Emerson Moore,
S9-12-77: w. w. Farnum. 1908
n. Third number sO-R. E. Burney,
S7-17-SO; A. I. gOuis Ss-1s-so:
-2S-7S: f. L. Wesley, sO-7-73; Dr..
q. C. Stfeffel, 92-19-73.
Three in Deadlock
Howard Nordlinger (80-9, II;
Jack Shulman (95-2N, II, and
Robert Baum (S1-1O, II, tied for
first in the sweepstakes at Wood.
mont Club. Simon Nye 100-29)
"a. topped the field in Class B
with Louis Hertzberg (108-33)
rs, second, and Harold zirkin
10428), 76, and DR.. Alex Chase
(102-26), rs, tied for third.
A. H. Tew (89-19D, 10, captured
the 18-hole handicap tournament
at Kenwood. Bruce Warden
(79-S), II; L. P. Drinkwater
(96-25), II, and C. Scott (97-26),
II, deadlocked for second.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
G.P,O. TOSSERS
PLAY STRONG
OPPONENTS
By SID KATZNELL

The Government Printing OF.
flee batsmen will have to step
lively both today and Wednes-
day in order to stay in first
place in the Departmental Base
ball League.
Today the Printers stack-up
against the strong Commerce
hitters, last years pennant win
ners of the loop, at 500 o'clock
on the South Ellipse. Wednes-
day the Investigation aggrega-
tion which has such capable
players as Lester Singman, Leon
Riley and Cody Shapiro in its
lineup, will be met at the same
time on the North Ellipse. At
present G. P. o. is leading the
league with four victories and
no defeats.
Federal Unionists meet Investi-
cation in the other contest sched-
uled in the Departmental League
today at 5 o'clock on the North
EllipSe.
Church Loop Game
Some real action is expected in
the Georgetown Church League
today at Sis on the West Ellipse,
Mt. Vernon meeting Ninth Street
Christian, a new member.
Although the Ninth Streeters
have failed to win in the wheel
to date, they have shown enough
power to break loose at a mo-
ment's notice. The Mounts have
already demonstrated that they
are good team.
The league-leading Dixie Pigs
Of the Industrial League plays the
ConstructioneerS at Sis O'Clock
on the East Ellipse. Blackie Adair
mounts the hill for the Pigs and
Fee" Colliere will do the catch
ing.
ROyaImen Hold Lead
Palais Royal is still holding
tight to first place in the Depart
ment Store League. It defeated
Hecht'S diamonderS, last years
champions, yesterday on the Mon
ument Grounds. 8 to l. Lans-
burgh Brothers held on to second
place in the league by slaughter
ing s. Kann's Sons, 10 to 2.
Charlie Corbett's st. Mary's
Celtics were victorious in two
games yesterday in Baggett's
Stadium, Alexandria, Va. They
trimmed the Griffith Blue Goals
in the initial contest, 8 to 3, and
blanked the Campbell Shoe Com
pany in the night-cap, II to o.
Kermit Smith and Herbie Young
hurled for the Celtics.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Of $1,00o,00o Era

Tunney was particularly busy
during his comparatively short
reign before he retired unde-
feated. Secondly, Gene and
Jack were of the million-dol-
slar era and each could have
: better afforded to fight once
. year, than either Schmelipg
or Sharkey.
If past performances may be
used as a standard, Sharkey
will do more defending of his
title If he becomes champion,
I. than with Schmeling if he is
the victor. Schmeling has
been something of an hardy an
nual since he became the ruler
of the pugilistic roost under very
questionable circumstances.
; Thus he has lost much popu-
larity and prestige that he
Z might otherwise possess in this
: country where Americans want
action and lots Of it. Because
Of what might best be termed
Sharkey's lack Of appeal, there
fore, Max has overlooked a real
opportunity to become the idol
2 Of the fiStic world and he
could easily have captured the
imagination and affections Of
United States ring worms had
q he made even a half-hearted
effort.
y Having no natural and color.
full ring standard bearer we in
this country could easily have
elevated Schmeling to the ped
estal a heavyweight champion
S has a right to ascend, had he
: not run off to Europe so con-
= Sistently and been satisfied
with one fight with Stribling
and the forthcoming fight
with Sharkey in the nearly
two years he has held the title.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
MD. IN OLYMPIC
TRYOUTS

Maryland. along with Johns
Hopkins, Army, Navy, Mount
Washington Of Baltimore, St.
Johns, Rutgers and an Indian
team from the "Six Nations" of
Indian tribes, has been picked for
the Olympic lacrosse eliminations.
The selections were made in New
York yesterday.
The opening matches will be
played in Baltimore and New
York on June II. At New York,
Navy faces Rutgers and Army
meets the Indians. At Baltimore,
Maryland opposes Mount Wash.
ington and st. Johns tackles
Johns Hopkins.
The semifinal round will be
played in this city on June 18
with the finals in New York or
Baltimore.
Georget own University con.
cludes its baseball season this
afternoon when Temple Univer-
sity is entertained on the Hilltop
field at 3 p. m. Bert Heaney has
been nominated by Coach Clay
ton Sheedy to hurl for the Hill
toppers.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
The eyes that pick out
the good ones.
SUBURBAN NEXT
FOR EQU|P0|SE
BY TOM THORP

NEW YORK, May 23.-Equi-
poise proved beyond all doubt by
his superb victory in the Metro
politan Handicap that he must
be assigned a foremost position
among the immortals of racing.
His next engagement will be
the Suburban Handicap Memo
rial Day. A triumph in this IA
nous stake would gain him the
crown of the year.
His victory was one Of the most
popular scored by a thoroughbred
in many seasons. Thousands who
crowded the picturesque Belmont
Park course cheered the big f.
year-old chestnut colt because of
his remarkable comeback.
Equipoise went wrong training
for the Kentucky Derby and
Preakness Stakes last year. Fol
lowing the running of the Pimlico
classic, the great colt was laid
up. He was on the retired list
until early this spring. Since
then he has won his four starts.
Judging from the way he van
quished his field on Saturday, it
will be a long time before he
meets up with a rival able to de-
feat him.
One Of the factors which makes
Eouipoise's remarkable comeback
so popular, is the fact the cham
pion comes from the Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney barn. The
latter stable has a deep-rooted
place in the hearts of the entire
racing world. It was placed there
by the late William C. Whitney,
granddaddy of the present owner.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Improbable Title

; Schmeling has not salted
! nor leavened the bread. He has
not gotten the most out of his
| position. He has not fired the
minds of the people. either Of
his country or ours. He has
CaShed in somewhat, but only
- very small percentage Of
what he might. You know
folks in Germany have so lit
tie of this worlds goods that
Schmeling, even with what he
has garnered from his infre-
uuent ring appearances, is
rated a wealthy man and right
now could probably live in
Germany, on his relatively small
ring earnings in America.
And what of all this, you
say!
!. Well, simply this
Schmeling's indifference to a
world which likes its ring idols,
coupled with Sharkey's reputa-
tion as an in-and-outer, is 60
ing to reflect very definitely
in the enthusiasm, as we'll as
the patronage which their COM
ing fight will produce.
!. You do not hear it talked
about. You do not hear folks
I asking who will win or which
you believe is the better man.
Madison Square Garden is put
ting out the same ballyhoo that
has preceded all Of its attrac-
tions Of the last 10 or IL years,
but the public isn't absorbing
/, 1t. It runs off their backs.
! Consequently the interest in
the thing is nothing like what
usually attends world title
sevents and as this one is four
weeks away there is plenty of
apathy toward it if you ask US.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
BIC HARDHEADS
IN PATUXENT

Joe Turner, George King, Ralph
Murdock, Phil Licarione and Sam
Nash caught SO hardheads in
two trips off Sheridan Point, on
the Patuxent, yesterday.
'"They only bit on the out
going tide" George explained.
There is absolutely nothing do
ing on flOodtide. They were
positively the biggest hardheads
we have ever caught"
The same party, chronic week.
end anglers all, expect to head
for the Eastern Shore over next
Saturday and Sunday, II the re.
ports from there are at all en-.
couraging.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

In fact, unless such a pro-
cedure Is adhered to, the
champion cannot expect to
reap anything like the amount
Of money out Of his title that
the likes Of Tunney and Demp-
sey did, for two reasons. In
the first place both of those
kings of the fight realm were
fairly active in the ring, with
the exception Of DempSey'S
three years Of Hollywooding
after he had what he be-
1ieved to be all the money he
ever would need.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Shikat And LeUis
To Sian for Match

NEW YORK, May 23.-Giving
UP hope of inducing Jim Londos
to accept challenge from either
Ed Stranger" Lewis or Dick
Shikat, promoters today planned
to sign Shikat and Lewis. Sign
ing Of articles for the match
here on June 6 was scheduled
this afternoon.
The match will be to finish
for the benefit Of the New York
Milk Fund,
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Mangan, COnsidine
Lose in Exhibition

For the first time in local his
tory Bob Considine and Tom
Mangan were on the short end Of
tennis doubles match, when Tom
Markey and Dooley Mitchell won
a one-Set exhibition from them by
an as score as part of the
Georgetown Prep Tennis Stadium
dedication ceremony, yesterday.
Considine defeated Markey Ga.
and Mitchell triumphed over Man.
gan 10-8, in two one-set singles.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Sandlot Scores

Congress Heights, "a; Highway. 6.
Columbia Heights, IS; Diamonds 8.
/. Francs, q; Federal Unionists, 4.
Anacostia Eagles, 8; Bethesda A. c., Z
> st. Mary's Celtics, s; Blue Goals. 3.
st: Marys Celtics, II; Campbells. 0.
. Goodacres, is; Thompson, l.
Pale Drys, s; Arlington Post, S.
: Haly Rosary, s; st. Stephens 2.
I woodley A. c., II; Va. Cavaliers, 10
Capitol Heights, 4; Va. White Sox, 2
Hawks, s.; Notre Dame Props, 2.
: Sanico. Z; Virginia, A. c. 4.
Georgetown, 10: Fussell- Young, 3.
I Dixie PolIshers, Is; Swami Service, s.
!. Millers. 10: Takoma Tigers, s.
. DORA, z: Swanns. ).
Eoontz, 16; Clifton, 2.
Police Dept. 10; Alex. Firemen, l.
Ballston, 9, Z: Columbia Engine, 0, ?
: Washington, IL; Damascus. 10.
) Maryland Macs, s; Landover, Z.
: Auth's. 10: Orange Ramblers, 4.
Hyattsville All Stars. Z; Skinkers. g.
PaIais Royal. 8; Hechts, 1.
1aansburgh, 1s; Kanns, 2.
Dixie Pigs, Is: Locust Point, 2.
Fr. Royal Stars, s; HOwitzer Giants, l.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
G. & p. Dian1Onders
Win on Road. 7-.2

c. & P. baseballers journeyed to
Marbury, Md, yesterday and de-
feated the Tiger A. C. of that
town, Z to 2 in lively encounter.
Nichols, winning pitcher, struck
out 10 batters and allowed seven
hits: Croft and Perry of the
locals collected triples.
Saturday C. & P. defeated
District Highway Department,
10 to 4.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Washington A. c.
Defeats Damascus

Washington A. C. travelled to
Damascus, Nd, yesterday and
defeated the team of that town,
IL to 10. Goodwin, winning
pitcher, lead his team with four
clouts, while Burgess and Curtis,
collected three and four respec-
lively. This win makes a total
of six straight for the Wash
inCton A. G..
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

anu we We BOI
the st. Louis Browns. Every
time we play 'em it's always
Friday, the 18th, for US.
We've got no alibi for the
way they make our boys look
like suckers, and the only ex-
planation I can offer is that
there must be an extra needle
in that st. Louis beer.
Copyright, 1922
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
MAJESTICS WIN TWO

The Majestic Radio team took
a double-header from the Martins
burg Hose Company No. base
ball team yesterday at Martins
burg, w. Va, 8 to 7 and to 0.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
US. Golfer Beats Champion
In British Tourney

MU1RFIELD Scotland May 23-Leonard Martin, youthful
golfer from Rye N Y eliminated Eric Martin Smith, British
hoder in the first round of the British amateur golf
championship over Old Homestead here today
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

year. T n e y
are the only
outfit in the
circuit t h a t
can make the
Senators look
like Congress
m e n, a n d
they proved it
in their very
firS series
with us.
Achilles had
q bum heel,
Napoleon had
a Waterloo.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
AUTHS BEAT RAMBLERS

Auth's unlimiteds Travelled to
Orange yeserday and downed the
RamblerS of that town, 10 to 4.
Robey's hitting was the bright
SPOT in the winners attack.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
GAMES WANTED HERE

Rock Greek Servicenter base
ballers want a game for this COM
ing Saturday and two for Decora-
ton Day. Manager Snitz Nau
can be reached at Potomac 6134.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
NICK
AltrOclk
SAYS:

Those st. Louis Browns didn't
wait for the June convention
to nominate themselves as the
Washington clubs jinx for the
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
ROCKIES TOP NORTHERNS

Rockville A. A. trimmed the
Northern A. c. yesterday, Z to 8.
Coleman'S pitching was the fea-
ture Of the game.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Allen and Nee Opponents
In Prep Golf Finals

Frank Allen from Pttston, Pa and Mauy Nee local boy
and one Of the ranking players in the Manor Club
cashng this afternoon the Georgetown Prep
Garrett Park Nd in the 1ShOe finals Of the annual Prep
School golf championship
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
BERWYN WINS

East Riverdale bowed to the
fast travelling Berwyn baseoallerS
yesterday to the tune of ii to 8.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
ALL.STARS SCORE

Hyattsville All-Stars surprised
the Skinker Eagles yesterday.
They defeated the birds, z to 3.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
GRIFFMEN LOOKING FORWARD TO COMING YANk SERIE!
Apathy TOICGrd Fight
'TUirt Jack and Max
ONLY Four Weeks Off
Nobody Seems to Care
Much About Affair
For Championship.

Within four weeks the boxing world is due for the 1882
edition Of the heavyweight championship struggle which
Of recent times has to be matter Of one fight every
twalvemonth.
When Jack Sharkey and Max Schmelng have completed
their 80 minutes Of work in the outdoor next
month in New York. the winner will do well for the general
good Of the staggering boxing profession to try to revive
interest the extent of drawing the gloves in defense
Of his title three four times year. rather than only once
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry Of thou,
sands since DR.. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physi-
clan for 20 years, and calomels old
time enemy, discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa
tients for chronic constipation and
torpid livers.
Olive Tablets do not contain Gallo.
mel, just a healing, soothing veg.
etable laxative safe and pleasant
No gripping is the keynote" OF
these little sugar-coated. olive-col-
ored tablets. They help cause the
bowels and liver to act normally.
They never force them to unnatural
action.
If you have a dark brown
mouth'-bad breath-a dull, tired
feeIing-sick headache-torpid liver
- constipation, you should find
quick, sure and pleasant results
from one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets,
Thousands take them every night
to keep right. Try them. 15c. 900, 60c.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

right next door to where Man
chester used to live"
used to live!"
"Sure. She left for Europe
right after. You didn't meet her
by chance, did you? Well, any
way, Olive and I took this
apartment - nothing elegant
like Manchester's-a mere
three-roomer, but neat and free,
all but the gas and electric, and
telephone"
Maxine Rochon! I never in
my life saw such girl for get
ting things free"
mo? Wei, you're not so slow
yourself. You did pretty well by
yourself, little Red Riding
Hood, with your eight months
gadding all over the continent
at Madame Nahlman's expense,
and then falling back on Gwin,
with free lessons, and sup
pose a salary again"
IT didn't go after any of it,"
Lily Lou said, a little wearily,
and with a trace of shame.
"All right, have it your own
way. But what about moving
in with me? Olive has left me.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
'EMBERS OF LOVE-

1t had seemed that way, at
first.
But it wasn't so hard. She
had put him into a nursery at
first, there was nothing else
to do. But she made no secret
of him, talked about my baby
you didn't know 7 had a
baby, did you?"
Good Old Gwin
Heavens mol" Wanda Pills
bury said. Didn't even know
you were married."
I'm not. I'm separated
from my husband"
Maybe that explained it, and
maybe it didn't. She called her
self Lily Lou Lansing, without
any Mrs" or Miss" When
forced to designate she said
Mrs. I'll be called Madame
Lansing before long, anyway"
she thought.
Dwight Gwin knew about the
baby of course, but he did not
speak of it for several days.
When he did, it was as if he
had always existed. She was
grateful to him for that.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
The Story Of a Great Romance

Tony went with her frequent
ly on her visits to the nursery,
dandled the baby, made faces
to make him laugh.
Tony was actually a member
Of the Metropolitan orchestra
now. It was heartening to see
how delighted he was. He must
have hated his job in the
Bronx movie as much as she
hated her first New York job
in the chop-suey place.
While she was still at the
Pennsylvania Hotel where she
had gone on landing, Maxine
Rochon, in a neat blue silk
coat suit and a new hat, called
to see her.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON

I could get someone else, but
I'd rather have you
"Oh, I'd like to come, Make,
but when. I get to earning a lit
tie more I want to have the
baby with me. I'm afraid you
wouldn't like that. Oh! You
didn't know about my baby, did
you? Born in Vienna-five
months old"
A Turning Point
Yes, I knew. Wanda told me
you told her. Gosh, I felt terri
BILE. My God, why didn't you
tell me? I could have"
But she saw the warning in
Lilly Louis face.
could have given you lots Of
help" she finished. you know
I'm the eldest Of five! Well
you certainly do give a person
surprises. For a quiet looking
little thing!"
Lily Lou looked at her, poised
between tears and laughter. Oh
well! What did it matter? She
laughed. 1t probably decided
her future.
(cOntir"" Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

(COntinued from Magazine Page
chen. I haven't great deal of
money"
They discussed it. Tony was
matter of fact, and business
like, too. Probably she had
been wrong. She looked at
him anxiously. Tony mustn't
get to care too much for her
poor old Tony.
Tony helped her with the
Bubchen the remainder of the
voyage. He stayed with him
while she went to meals. Pro
nounced him a beautiful baby.
Lily Lou beamed.
"He has your eyes" he said
presently, your lovely, long
prown eyes, ana the great
sweep of penciled brow. He
will be a beautiful child"
She turned away. She had
been thinking of his ears, his
delicately nodded chin. like
Ken's...
She had been terribly afraid
that people would pity her be-
cause she had a baby, draw
away from her, perhaps even
point her out as an outcast.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
my dear, I've just heard you

my dear, I've just heard you
were back. I bumped into
Wanda am. she said you were
here and I'll set to start work
with Gwin again. So I rushed
right over. I want you to come
live with me again"
"Oh! But 7 couldn't-Mrs.
Manchester would never take"
Manchester? Oh I split up
with her right after you left.
Frances got a job in Chicago
and when I brought in Olive
Hanauer-Olive's really a good
egg, but a little lively-she had
a fit. So the two Of us walked
out on her-just ahead Of the
sheriff, and Olive and I took
an apartment on Fifty-seventh'