davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-13
COLGnED HORSESHOE
HURLERS UNDER WAY
Washington Event Starts Today,
Maryland's Tomorrow-50
Seek City Title.
THE oolored horseshoe pitchers Of

THE colored horseshoe pitchers Of
j Maryland will get under way to-
morrow night on the illuminated
courts Of Mayer julius Wheeler in North
Brentwood, Nd. The courts, located
near the residence of the mayor. should
be the scene Of some exciting duels
shall, Peter Harris, Frank Davis, SAM
uel Williams and John Sembly line up
fer the State crown Of The Stars an
nual tournament.
The contests are scheduled to start at
7:30, but all players are requested to be
ON hand at T. Drawings will be made
on the grounds. Matches will be two
out OF three 50-pointers. In the hnal
four out Of seven will decide.
The District tourney got under way
today. Drawings for the contest were
made on the Twelfth Street Y. NJ. C. A.
courts on Eleventh street near T. Over
30 entries have been received. Play
will start each day at 8 o'clock.
Fort Berry will be host to the Vir-
ginia State pitchers. The State cham
pionships will be held Thursday night
on the court CT A. Marshall. who Is Q
strong candidate for the State crown.
Marshall was runner-up for the honors
last year. Stanley Robinson, defending
champion, is in top form and feels he
can repeat. Ira Marshal Of Falls Church
and Walter Smith Of Halls Hill should
furnish lots of opposition to the champ.
The event will start at 7:30 O'Clock. The
semi -hnalists qualify for the metro
politan matches with Q fifth man to be
chosen in q consolation round Of de.
feated quarter -fnaists.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
BY EDWARD j. NEIL
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK. septsmber 1s.-
M Back in 1914. . long, lean,
v raw-boned youth Of 20 sided
into Fenway Park in Boston
fresh from Spring training. Q gangling
left-handed pitcher, round faced, wide
nossd, and with ears that stuck out
like the handles on loving cup:
His name was Ruth, he admitted,
George Herman Ruth from Baltimore
and Jack Dunn's Orioles. A bit earlier
Dunn had found him in IN industrial
school for orphan boys In Baltimore.
The priest in charge OF the boys base
ball team had suggested difhdently that
this youngster, already nicknamed
Babe" was good enough to be pro-
fessional ball player.
Priest Leaned Backward.
This priest, it developed almost i'm
msdiately, bad been excessively con-
servstive, The lanky kid had . pitch
Ing arm Of ravhide: in his thin waisted,
long legged, 6 foot inch frame and
200 pounds was Nmitless stamina. In
his mind, schooled to industrial trades,
was hidden base ball genius.
But from the very start his clouting
ability Wed with his left-handed pitch.
ing prowess until finally tho first over
shadowed the second and sent him TO
the outheld to become the greatest
slugger and home run hitter OF all time.
Before that happened, however, he
carved himself q lasting name as .
southpaw pitcher In company that
stamped him great.
On the great Red Sox teams Of 1914
1918 was an all-time outfield, Duffy
Lewis, This Speaker. Harry Hooper.
Harry HobNtzel was the first haseman.
Jack Barry was at second. Everett Scott,
shortstop. and Larry Gardner. third
base. Burly Buck Cady caught such
pitchers as Ernie Shore, Dutch Leonard,
Carl Mays. George Foster and finally
Ruth
1t took the Babe q couple OF years 70
break into the forefront OF such COM
pany. In the Red Sox world series tn
umph over the Phillies In 1915 he
appeared hut once. as . pinch hitter in
Evening star., 1932-09-13
G From White Meynpan Kees Maryland Shoe 7W

continued to bang an anvil chorus on
the stakes. II he holds the pace Of
the last several days, the popular young
Virginian should reach the final Of the
metropolitan. and there in all prob
ability meet Saunders. And that
worthy would need pitch . better game
than he has heretofore In the cham
pionships to stay on the throne.
lust how many will compete in the
J Washington tournament Is not
known. Entries will be accepted
up to the start Of play. indications
point not only to . large field, but one
with lots Of class, for numerous stars
have appeared since John Gourvenec
won the title q year ago. Young
Johnny, the dopesters say, has little
chance to remain on top.
Hot after his title, among others, are
Hubbard Quantrelle, Jean Monk, Roy,
(Woodrow) Wilson, Raymond Brown,
Earle Crane, J. Plumer and Bill Slant.
Yes. sir, from here out In the met,
ropolitan Championships the path seems
smooth for nobody.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
TERRY GETS CHANCE
To BUILD own TEAM
Few Jobs With Giants Are Safe as
Two-Year Contract Is Given
New Manager.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September l3.-Bill
~ Terry is going to get chance to
see what he can do with team
OF his own making.
The Memphis slugger, who slcceeded
John McGraw as manager of the New
York Giants in June, has signed a two
year contract, covering the 1888 and
1884 seasons. Terms, It was said. were
satisfactory" both to Terry and Presi-
dent Charles Stoneham.
The base ball world will watch with
more than q little interest Tsrry's ef-
forts to reorganize a club that was in
seventh place today after one OF the
most disastrous seasons any Giant team
ever has experienced.
That the big first baseman Is dis
satisfied with the makeup of the team
is well known. He has indicated that
only three or four players can be re.
garded as certain of their places.
The Giants were in last place with
II victories and % defCats an average
Of .425, when McGraw quit. Under
Terrys handling there mas been only .
slight improvement-47 victories and
81 defeats, an average of ATS. They
were in last place when McGraw quit
and had small hopes OF rising any higher
than sixth, If that, before the season
ends.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
HEAVY ENTRY LIST
FOR REGATTA HERE
Fifty Boats Are Promised by South
Jersey Association for Prssi.
dents Cup Affair.
EIFTY entrants from the South Jer-

EIFTY entrants from the South Jer-
l. sey Cupboard Association have been
promised L. Gordon Leech. chair
man of the Racing Committee Of the
Presidents Cup Regatta, by Comrho-
dore Alexander of the Jersey club.
Leech returned yesterday from the Lip
ton races in Philadelphia.
John Shibe, owner Of the Arctic Tern
and Miss Philadelphia, also has en-
tered his 225-horsepower runabout in
all races in which it Is eligible TO COM
pete. Leech announced. The Presi-
dents Cup will be hsld Friday and
SATURDAY. of Hams Point.
The Wilson Line steamer City Of
Washington will be reserved a special
anchorage in the middle Of the racing
course, 1t has been announced. Reser-
vations for tickets to Fridays or Sat-
urday's races may Be made through the
Wilson Line oflce.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
WIN TODAY GIVES
FLAG TO YANKEES
Also Would CIinch if Macks
and Griffmen Both Lose.
Grove Snags No. q.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
"HE opposition willing, today
promised to bring the end of
the long, dusty trail Manager
Joe Mccarthy and his Yankees
have trod on the way to Pennantvills.
A victory over the Cleveland Indians
today and the Yanks are "in."
Or. failing that, tho Rupert rides
can lose and still sew up the American
League flag, providing the Athletics and
Senators also are taken for . couple
OF falls in the West.
The Yanks assured themselves Ut
least a tie by yesterdays 12-inning
triumph over Cleveland, 8 to 3. They
scored Ave times after two were out In
the last inning.
Lefty Grove was In fine fettls and
the Athletics thumped Detroit. Z to !.
It was his twenty-thEd victory.
The Brooklyn Dodgers gave no aid
and comfort to the Cubs cause In the
National League when they beat the
leaders, to 3. The setback reduced
Chicago's lead to five games over the
Pirates, who were trimming
the Phillies, 4 to 2, in the leagues only
other engagement.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Chattanooga's Flag Win, Aided
By Griffs, Held to Emphasize
Evils of Chain Store System

ticular difference to the Chattanooga
fans, because they are having the time
Of their lives in celebrating the de-
lightful shock Of cheering for cham
pions. They have been on the neither
end Of the races in the Southern Asso-
citation for years.
THE squabble in the Southern Asso.
J. citation may be continued by an
appeal by Tom Watkins, owner of
the Memphis club, for some sort of an
adjustment from the National Board of
Arbitration. He has unquestioned
right to appeal and II the board should
take his side of the case it could insist
on an extra series OF games between
Chattanooga and Memphis. This would
arouse the Chattanooga fans to white
heat and the Memphis fans to
chorus of howling fans yelling in glee
at the temporary discontinue Of Chat
tanooga. But behind it all lies the
growing dislike of the fans for the evils
Of the chain store system.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Culling the Caulifl0wers
T appears Is II Jim Iondos accom-
by FRANCIS E. STAN

7 T appears Is II Jim Lnndos accom-
/ plished more on the coast In the
last few months than just draw
ing some Of the largest rassling
crowds in recent years. Jim finally
has gotten the State of California. long
hostile, to recognise him - undisputed
champion rassleman Of the world.
California, like q great many other
Far Western States. long has been
partial to Stranger Lewis. And it still
was until after Londos' latest cam
paign. which ended . few days ago
with the tossing Of Joe Savoldi.
The recognition by California Of Lon
dos Is champion IL considered a big
step by the Greek and his side-partner,
Ed White, who have found Londos'
popularity actually increasing, instead
of decreasing. On top of that. the
New York State Commission and the
Pennsylvania Commission have been
laying of" Londos for some weeks
now, apparently being content to let
matters remain as they are. Lewis,
once denounced as q faker in New
York, but last Spring restored to good
Evening star., 1932-09-13
FLESHMAN BEATEN
IN STRAIGHT SETS
Washington Pitchers Start
Play Tomorrow Night
in Bio Tournament.
TOE MERRYMAN of Bladens

ZOE MERRYMAN Of BladenS-
burg for a second year
~ running will reign over tbs
horseshoe pitchers of South
ern Maryland.
Circling the stake with nearly
half his tosses, Merryman moved
like an automaton to victory over
Levy Fleshman Of Roger Heights
in the final Of the Southern Mary
land section of The Stars fourth
annual metropolitan district
championships last night at
Brentwood.
Tomorrow night the Washineton
pIchers. on newly constructed courts
adjacent the Mckinley High School
swimming pool, will open their cam
paign In the big tournament and on
the same Municipal Playground De-
partment layout on Friday night will
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Major Leaders

By the Associated Press
American League.
Batting-Alexander, Red 6ex, 1868;
Foxx. Athletics. $3.50.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 139; Combs.
Yankees, 1876.
Hits-Manush. Senators. lss; oehrig,
Yankees. 1877.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 14s;
Gehrig. Yankees. 143.
Doubles 0ehringer, Tigers, Il; Por.
ter. Indians, 40.
Triples-Cronin. Senators. Is; Myer,
Home runS-Foxx, Athletics, 81; Ruth
Yenkees, 20.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees,
80; Walker, Tigers, 2S.
Pitching-Auen, Yankees, 16-3: Co
mez, Yankees, 24-6.
National League.
Batting-o'Doul. Dodsers, $40; Klein,
Phillies, .344.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, l4A; oDoul,
Dodgers, ia.
Hits-Klsin. Philliss. ao7: oDoul.
Runs batted in-Hurst, Phillies, 13s;
Klein, Phillies, 125.
Doubles s-P. Waner, Pirates. s6:
Stephenson. Cubs. -.
Triples Reds, 10; Suhr,
Pirates, 16.
Home runs-Klsin, Philliss, IS; OFT,
Giants, 81.
Stolen bases-Klein. Phillies, 30;
Frisch, Cardinals, IL.
Pitchlng-Warneke, Cubs, AIS; Swe-
tonic, Pirates, ll-5.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
REALL OR WATT TO HURL
Police to Play Pilets Second Time
Tonight-Suffer ga Defeat.

Either Walter Beall, former New York
Yankee, or Frank Watt, erstwhile Phila-
delphia National League pitcher, will
twirl tonight for the Washington Police
nine when the Washington Pilots. local
colored professionals, are engaged In the
second game Of their series at Grifsith
Stadium. Action is slated to begin at
$50 o'clock.
Smarting under q 17.hit barrage,
which cost them an 8-to-2 defeat at the
hands Of the Pilots last night, the Po-
lice are hopeful Of evening the series to-
night. The Pilots held the Cops score
less until the ninth inning last night,
when Campbell doubled and scored
when White drove one through Evans.
White followed across the plate on
Eoffman's double.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Ben Chapman and Bill Dickcy Yam
kees-Former clouted triple, latter q
homer to give Yenks five runs against
Indians in twelfth.
Paul Waner, PirateS--His homer With
one on helped beat Phillies.
Bob Grove. Athletics Stopped Tigers,
II, with nine scattered hits.
Joe Kuhel, Senators for
four runs against White aox with
double, single and long fly.
Johnny Frederick, Dodgers-Hisp pinoh
homer with one ON In ninth beat Cubs
Evening star., 1932-09-13
MAPS HARVARD CAMPAIGN
Head Coach Casey Outlines Plan,
at Gathering of Assistants.

CAMBRIDGE, Mas, September 1S.-
Harvard's foot ball coaches gathered
yesterday, when Head Coach Eddie
Casey outlined his plans for the sea-
son.
Casey declared that more than las
candidates are expected to report
Thursday morning, when practice
opens.
The list OF coaches follows:
Varsity-Edward L. Casey, Edward H.
Bradford, Walter A. Cleary, Arthur
Sampson, Nils v. Nelson, Victor P. Ken
nard, Edward L. Farrell.
Junior varsity-James L. Knox, John
Donovan, Vahan Moushegian. James M
Brady.
Freshman-Rufus H. Bond, Charles
H. Bradford, Victor M. Harding, Ed
mand A. Mays, jr.; Bernard D. White.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Frederick Cracks
9th Pinch Homer
\rEw YORK, September 1s.-Add

NEW YORK, September 1S.-Add
~ another pinch-hit home run
to Johnny Frederick's record.
breaking activities as an emergency
batsman. Tho Dodger outfielder.
who was crowded out Of full.time
duty by Danny Taylor, II credited
with crashing out six home runs as
a pinch hitter, and that is three
more than any other major league
batsman ever struck in one complete
season as a substitute hitter.
Bureligh Grimes is the latest
pitcher to feel the sting of q pinch
hit home run off Frederick's bat. It
was struck in the ninth inning Of
yesterdays game at Ebbets Field
and swiftly turned what appeared to
be a Brooklyn defeat into . victory
over the Cubs and interrupted their
flight toward the National League
Dennant
Evening star., 1932-09-13
INDIANS DEBATING FARM

TOLEDO, Ohio, September 13 R.-
The future status of Toledos Mud
hens today confronted the management
Of Cleveland'S Indians.
Alva Bradley. president Of the Clevs-
land tribe, promised to determine
whether the ndif rs would exercise
their option to purchase the local
club.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
EASY FOR jim L0ND0S

NEW HAVEN. Conn, September -
P1.-Jim Londos of Greece, claimant
OF the world heavyweight wrestling
championship. threw Pat O'Shocker of
Salt Lake City in q feature match here
last night. Londos won in % minutes
10 seconds, with an atrplane whirl
and body lock. Londos weighed 2o7
pounds; OShocker 2Ie.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

standing because he raASled Dick
Shikat for the milk fund. possibly
isn't doing enough active campaigning
to rate a fight between 1ondos and
White and the New York Commission.
CPEAKNG Of Londos and his title
~ reminds, strangely enough, Of Joe
knight. the Cairo, Ga, light-heavy-
weight, who knocked Bob Tow for q
row Of pins here recently.
Veteran ring observers who watched
knight work were almost unanimous IN
the opinion that Joe was the best
locking light-heavy they've seen. That
included Make Rosenbloom, who has
bout. but who IS balky on titular talk.
These ring observers. however, doubt
whether Knight will ever reach the
championship throne or fight for the
title. Joe Is southpaw, and every top
notcher OF boxing shys from left
handler
Knights hope is in the same kind
of an affair that Londos who didn't rate
with the mat bosses of that time, gained
his crown-an open tournament. Knight,
or his manager, blew the chance to
compete in the rather recent Light;
George Nichols crowned champion in all
States except New York and Pennsyl-
vania.
NMo GARIBALDI, almost a dead
" ringer in action for Londos, has
so far amused the local clientele
by mimicking AL his opponents. He
rocking splits" Dusek, hook scissors
Grobmier, chin locks White Feather,
But against Londos Thursday. Gino
will have his difficulties. Londos' pet
holt is his aiFplane spin. It also Is
hH final hold In nne out OF ten cases.
II Garibaldi Is to mimic Londos he'll
have to be the tenth" and get up and
return the desc.
Other bouts Thursday offer Rudy
Dusek and Herman Hickman, Pat
O'Shocker and Dick Stahl, Fred Grob-
mier and Milo Steinborn and Son Jen-
nings and Nino Darnaldi.
d AY BOWEN still is hopeful of land
II ing a shot at Jimmy Reed before
the Twin-City Arena closes down
for the season and will begin anew his
climb, halted momentarily by his recent
hair-ine loss at the hands OF Tug Phil
lips, tomorrow when he tackles Fred
Haverlak in the eight-round Semi-final.
In four-rounders to the Matte Brown
Make Rosenbloom bout, Sammy Britt
will tackle Joe King, Roy Manley will
oppose Sailor McKenna, and Jack
Quigley will battle Sammy Hogan.
Women will have to pay this week.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Babe Ruth's Start to Fame Began AS Box Ace
In Heyday of Great Boston Red Sox Machine

This Is the second of 10 stories
relating tho zrodi0ious porld series
tedts OF the one and only Babe Ruth.
Nearing tho end at his career. the
Babe this year 1dH make his tenth
and peshaps last appearance In the
classic.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

1kCAl Vic lIlCtlO-
politan play-of, in
which the five sur
viving players Of
Southern Maryland,
Northern. Virginia
a n d Washington
proper will have it
out with the cur.
r mt champion,
Harry Fraser Saun-
derS.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
JOB FOR FRED PICKARD.

LOS ANGELES, September Is R.-
Fred Pickard. Alabama foot ball tackle
from 1925 to 1927. has been selected to
become line coach at Occidental Col
lege. Bill Anderson, former Illinois
player, is head coach.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Major Clouters

Home run leaders: Foxx, Athletics,
So; Ruth, Yankees, 40; Klein, Phillies,
IS; Ott Giants, "a; Simmons, Ath-
letics, 80; Gehrig, Yankees, "a.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
GOING STRONG

sBatted for Chamberlain in NTH.
tBatted for Gallivan in eighth.
4Batted for Biggs in ninth.
SSaissias'on Ssissau ON: :.::::::S sSs sSd So
Runs batted in-Kuhei 90. Spencer. Cro-
min. Manush. Kress Ia. Berry. Two-base
hitS-kuhel. Spencer, Norman. Sac flee,
Crowder:. Double .plays-Bluege :" " '
rock to Hayes to Sullivan. l.
Washington; 7: Chicaeo. g. aaas on
oh cro1deT. struck out@px Shamber-
lain, !; BY qsllivan. !. HitGon Chamber
ninss: Oh Riggs. ! in Inning. wild pitch
1oellivan; Passed bannIerry. Lesins
s's::i .nS. .nsS. Ysn fSIfa.n. Time OF same
Evening star., 1932-09-13

Although the champions victory vas
decisive. Fleshman gave him enough
competition TO hold to the last Q gal
lery that packed about the tour-court
layout. From time to time he tossed
on ringers with . consistency that an
noyed the Merrymau supporters. In
the second game, for instance. he threw
four consecutive doubles, or eight ring
ers In q row.
Merryman's best streak came mid
way the third skirmish. when he tossed
II three-pointers out Of 1a shoes. His
ringer percentage in this game was 50.
put his average for the four games was
45: Fleshmans, IS.
Accompanying Merryman and Flesh
man into the Metropolitan finals will
be A. Schnable Of Silver Spring, Frank
Bauman Of Mount Rainier and Elwyn
Woodward Of Hyattsville. In q play
of last night for the fifth place, Wood
ward defeated II. Barnes of Silver
Spring. $40 and $50.
D EPRESENTNG Virginia In the big
n show will be Clayton c. Henson,
who reclaimed the State title after
a year in the ranks; George c. Thomp-
son, runner-up; Ed Henry, Chic Darr,
the dethroned champion and Ed Ed
mCnStOn.
Waxhington's five candidates for
Saunders crown will be determined
starting tomorrow night at 7:3o o'clock.
Four courts we're being completed today
by the playground department and all
will be needed. it is expected, to get
the tournament through on schedule
1t may be necessary to postpone the
Metropolitan event.
IN the meantime, several pitchers
seem to have lost some Of their ave
Of the iron champion, Saunders, who,
for two years has held firm whip
hand over all ringer throwers Of Met
ropolitan Washington.
NOTABLE among these is Clayton
~ Henson. the Arlington. Va. youth
who established . record for pitch
ers Of this section on Sunday by toss
ing 50 per cent ringers for SIX 5o-point
games as member Of the Casper AL
Stars opposing the Gambler. Nd, team.
In practice yesterday, with Merryman
and Jean Monk, aspirant to the Wash
Evening star., 1932-09-13

NHERRYMAN won
Vx four straight
games. TIL c
scores were 50-34,
5o-<e, 50-le and
Evening star., 1932-09-13
49,

Here's the Babe
-.
when getting the
bali over the COR
ner Of the plate
and not . fence
was his chief con-
ee.a Photo show.
Ruth n the star
ssuthpaw Of the
Byten Red Sox
baek in 1918. The
Babe was crack.
Ing world series
records even then.
He holds . mark
M ~ consecutive
scoreless innings
pitched for the
eox IN the classic.
-
Evening star., 1932-09-13

standing because he rassled Dick
Shikat for the milk fund. possibly
isn't doing enough active campaigning
to rate q fight between Londos and
White and the New York Commission.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Brooklyn. q Chica 60. B.
Pittsburgh. 4; Philadelphia, !.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Standings in Major Leagues
National League.

SEPTEMBER Is. 1882.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

Walter Johnson has q lot Of patience
with the autograph fanatics. The
we zen. who entered free Yesterday,
swsI1ned around him on the neld after
the game and he signed score cards
until he brought on an attack of
writer's cramps.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

YEW YORK, September 13.-
ii Chattanooga wriggled into
Y the championship of the
Southern Association by
Evening star., 1932-09-13

MANAGER FoNSECA doesn't want
1v1 to be charged with trying to pro-
mote second place money for the
Senators by pitching freshmen, 50 will
shoot in Milt CASTOR for the final to-
day. The Senators prefer CASTOR to
Ted Lyons. who OF late has been about
as effective AS any finger In the
league.
Evening star., 1932-01-26
SEEK ABDUCT0RS
OF RICH WIDOW
California officials Hunt Secret
Six" Who Sought $4,000
Ransom.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALINAS, Calf, January 26.-Mon.
terey County officers directed state
wide search today for kidnapers who
held Mrs. Mary Hansen, So, wealthy
Salinas Valley widow, captive nearly
So hours while they attempted to ex-
tort SO, 800 from her relatives.
Mrs. Hansen was rescued last night
The kidnapers had left her alone In
cottage at Carmel, where they had
driven her after Turing her from the
home Of friend at Salinas.
Ransom notes received by Mrs. Han
sens two sons, Ralph and Henry, were
signed "the Secret Six" One OF the
gang was o woman, known as MIS-.
Mason" comely brunette about 80
years oh.
Offlcers Said Mrs Mason" lured Mrs.
Hansen from the home of a Mrs. Lonnie
Jensen of Salinas with fictitious story
about party in the Monterey cottage
of one of Mrs. Hansen's sons. Instead
of driving to Monterey, however, Mrs.
Mason" headed for Carmel, where the
mother was confined Ransom demands
were outlined In notes delivered to the
sons later.
A telegram telling the Hansen broth
ers to go to a store in Monterey Tor
directions was intercepted by sheriff 5
officers. They obtained diagram OF
directions and raided the kidnapers
cottage.
Mrs. Hansen said she had been treated
kindly. She saw only two of the gang
aside from the woman, she said. These
two were men.