davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Freshman Wins MARYLAND Horseshoe Ghd With
Washington and Lee Expecting
Stronger Eleven Than in 1882,
; But Faces Wrecking Schedule
VYIHILE Virginia Military Institute

VYyHILE Virginia Military Institute
w does not play such a heavy
schedule as Washington & Lee,
it has several games listed in which
it should get all the competition it de-
sires On the last Saturday in Sep
tember 1t meets Duke and the Blue
Devils are likely to have one Of the
strongest elevens in the section Duke
does expect to be just that and moth
ing less.
Then on the first Saturday in Oc-
tober the Cadets 60 to West Point to
hook up with Army. It's next two most
dificult games are likely to be those
with Kentucky and Virginia Tech. Vir
ginia Maryland and Virginia Tech are
the games 1t would most like 10 win
V. M. l. has one diRadvantage
In It's early season games. as il
gets only two or three days Of
practice before hs scholastic
work begins.
That means that the first two Or
three weeks of workouts will be ses-
sions that the average team gets on
any school day while most Of the
squads it meets in its early games has
two practices each day for the first
two or three weeks of preliminary
IL hIlO IIiAL NJ UlOft VI all hu
vantage than the average person would
suspect
Forty fpe men are rorkinp out
at V. M. !. Coach Bill Rattery
again rs in charge and thinks
that he should hare better
eleven than ,00s turned out last
season
However. Bill must depend almost en-
tirely on what he has left over from
the varsity squad Of 1882, as his fresh
man eleven yielded the weakest ma
terial IN years. About the only man
from the freshman team who gives real
promise Is Russell Coleman a tackle
The Home Coming game this year
will be with Maryland Virginia Is to
be played at Charlottesville and Vir-
ginia Tech at Roanoke in its other fea-
| ture contests.
VYIORD has come from Blacksburg
" that Virginia Tech has only
one worry this year-its tackle
positions. And that may be true but
1t is difficult to understand the why
Of any loss OF mental equilibrium over
men for those Jobs. as there seems to
be wealth of tackle material on the
squad. Huffman and Negri played a
good deal last year and the former tips
the scales al about 220 and the latter
at 1870. Howard and Hoenstine also
are 200 FOUNDERS working out for the
two berths. and have the experience
gained as reserves last season. and COM
ing along besides those mentioned are
Ochs. Simmons and Copenhaver, all
OF whom 60 over 100.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Win Missing Cup,
Never Ask for 1t

CYDNEY, Australia (P)-AuStra-
- Ian woman tennis players
scarcely can be called cup
hunters"
The New South Wales women's
singles championship cup is missing
and inquiries revealed 1t had been
gone for six years
No winner since then had asked
for 1t and all efforts to trace the
cup have failed.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
CANz0NER|'S SKILL
CALLED TITLE HOPE
Leonard and Others Predict
Fatal Result if He Uses
K. O. Tactics on Ross.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
"A yEW YORK, September g.
M Take it from Benny Leon
Y ard, who ought to know
Tony Canzoneri had better
place his reliance on boxing skill
rather than hitting power if he
wants to regain his lightweight
championship from Barney
Ross in the Polo Grounds Tues
day night.
Himself one OF the greatest light.
weight title holders in pugilistic history
Leonard thinks Tony will make a seri-
Gus mistake II he fights Ross with the
idea Of putting the Chicagoan away.
Tony is as clever boxer as he
wants to be-" Benny said after watch
ing the challenger work out at Pomp-
ton Lakes, N. j., yesterday. and he
ought to stick to It
'Of late he has been trying
" knock out his opponents. He
shouldn't do that with Ross. for
he Is liable to find himself out
boxed by the fast, clever cham
POn.'
III that opinion Leonard has plenty
Of company. Some competent critics
believe the worst things that ever hap
pened to CanZoneri were the Knockout
victories he chalxed up over Al Singer
and Jack Kid Berg late in 1880 and
early in 1881.
Killer" Tactics Costly.
Convinced by these X. Os that he
WAS a killer" they maintain. Canzoneri
forgot ali about his boxing skill IT
order to concentrate on punching
power 1t worked until he ran uI
against Ross at Chicago not long ago
but then Tony found himself out
speeded and lost the title on a close
decision.
Canzoneri wound up hard training
yesterday boxing five fast rounds
against three sparring partners. He vii
taper Of now and expects TO be II
flrst-class condition by hght time.
Ross at Lake Salamanca N. J.
took two-mile Jog early in the day
but did no boxing.
"Pm ready tor CanzOneri." the
champion said. I'm gong TO set
tGst pace from the start and /
erpect TO hurt Tony nth plenty
OF punches"
Ross scales 1872 pounds and vii
have no trouble getting down to ths
class limit OF 1885 when he Is weighed
In al the New York State Athletic
Commission Offices Tuesday afternoon
Tim Mara. who WAS associated with
Jack Dempsey III the promotion OF the
Max Baer-Max Schmeling bout. ex-
poets the l5-ruund duel to gross ir
excess of 100000
Evening star., 1933-09-09
BY ". X. McCALLUM.

- lNClNNAl oep'eiloei
Washington gallant little
delegation of tve hopeful
entrants IN the National
Amateur Golf championship Is split
into two camps today g. the boys
play their final practice Iounds over
the tough kenWoOd CCuI5e, b SUU
wards In length and hard enough
to make even Jones shake IN his
spiked shoes.
The reason for the split lies in
the division of opinion between one
camp headed by Miller B. Stevin-
son and including Dick Lunn. VINO
believe Kenwood is the hardest
course on which the amateur title
tilt has been played in recent years,
and another camp which thinks II
is lust another golf course which
can be licked.
Numbered in the latter group are
Roger Peacock of Indian Spring and
Luther Steward Of Congressional,
uho played it in 76 in their first
rounds yesterday. They regard Ken
wood as good course, but one
which is not too tough.
Stevinson scored ~ yesterday
and he believes 1856 will qualify. So
does Lunn, who played poorly in his
Evening star., 1933-09-09
CRICKET MATCH IS DRAW
Mccormick Goodhart Team Holds
Visiting Cam mbridge Vandals.

A select Washington cricket team led
by L. Mccormick G Goodhart. fought the
Cambridge Vandals to a draw yester-
day in their exhibition match at Lang
ley Park. the Mccormick -Gcodhart
estate at Chillum. Nd
When the game was halted by dark
ness the team from England was lead
ing. l80-98. for wickets. but under the
rules OF the game it was a draw as the
home players were unable to finish their
innings
The Washington Cricket Club was to
meet the Caribbeans. West Indians this
afternoon at ? o'clock at Benning in
conjunction with the National City Fair
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Wardman Net Tourney, Opening
Today, Has Nearly so Entrants

DLAY in the annual Wardman
- Park tennis tourney, the final
major event of the net season
here, opens this afternoon on the
Wardman courts at ! O'Clock. with 10
matches scheduled Sixteen of the near
ly so entered in the qualifying COM
petition will be eligible for the regular
play. which opens Tuesday. Barney
Welsh. Ralph McElvenny. Tony Latona,
Frank Shore and other leading light
here are entered
Entries in the women's singles and
mems doubles close this evening at 6
pm. with William O. Shreve. 1919 Fiji
teenth street
Todays parings
Ger Ho%s g9fn' enc S0s she t1n'' S2sa a3e
GrAvem. Wilbur Lansiry, rs. Dan suttonfeld,
Ear!y Little - PM Herrick. strand John
son v. Bob Elrwen Joe oosley ". ".
pin, Allen Blade vs. wade Benton. JACK
Dudley George Shoemaker. Paul Newgar-
den VS. Don CARRIER. j a. Dorst y. John
:, seeond round - pm, ay Ritzsnbs5s vs..
Bill Buchanan " Ray Sherry. Desne judd
Museoe, ,Garne,t Bill s.edel vs., steve Verses,
Frank rayior. A Yinsiins. Alan staut.y
Kent Boyle Maurice Goubeau Colin Siam
aud Larry Phll!lps VIII play at later date
4 DVANCED play in both singles and
~ doubles and consolation competi
ton is scheduled today i'll the
Women's District League tourney on
the Henry Park courts
Mrs Ruth Martinez. favorite reached
the semi-tinals Yesterday IN the singles,
putting out Betty Cochran. 6-l, 6-l.
IodavS schedules
Quarter finals. pm. Mary RYAN
Bobsy Turnry
Doubies fr>t round 3 pm lat Henry
Park tOnpletlon Of Kronman- Cochran vs.
Johnson Elliott match 40 2 m tat Colum
hla Country C.gb' completion ot RYAN
PnllpI't vs. G aham- Cola dav match Semi
nnals- D IN at Henry Park. MarLlnez-
Turney VS. winI er OF Krorman and Coch-
ran johnson and Elliott match. pm 'at
Columbia Country Cub. FordThompson vs..
winner of Ryan and Philpitt-Graham and
COilaGav match.
ConSolat ions. second round-2 pm,
F1oreNc" joyce KS. Ruth White: 2 pm.
Florence Meier Us. Eleanor Carroll
Evening star., 1933-09-09
NAVY VETS MAKE GRADE
Sellars and Wilcox Earn Second
Squad Grid Berths

Special d ispatch 10 The Star
ANNAPOLIS. September s-There Is
satisfaction at the Naval Academy over
the fact that Bob Sellars and Bill Will
cox. who have been fighting their way
up for three seasons and now are III
their final year at the Navy. have won
out for real chance during the coming
season
Both have been placed in the second
backfieG by Head Coach Rip Miller and
are likely to have plenty Of playing
during the season. as the coach plans to
use this team almost as much as the
first string
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Ward in Big Play-of.

T/EENLY interested witnesses Of
n Fleshmans triumph were George
c. Thompson. the new Virginia
champ. and Hubbard Quantrille. who
will defend the Washington title next
week. Quantrille cinched a place il
the plav-OffS with score OF ia which
included AS ringers Al the same time
Jean Monk collected l55 points to land
among the l6 who will fire away Mon
day and Tuesday nights.
Fleshman. Merryman. Rolph
FARRELL. Ed kruse and RAY Ward
will represent MARYLAND in the
Metropolitan finals next Wednes-
day and Thursday ishts. Ward
won the fifth berth in a playOn
of defeated quarter r-fnalists.
Ward defeated Gordon Bartoo. 81
"a 5l-23 F. L. Fleshman. father o.
the new champion. was trimmed by Pal
Casey. $40. 5l-2l, and Casey II
turn fell before Ward. 55-37. 45-53
50-26
Charles A. Fort. former Washington
champion, threw only % ringers III the
qualifying test last night but only seven
OF his 100 shoes were outside the 6-inct
scoring limit and he qualified with l3s
points
Other Washington scores OF last night
follow W Harrington. 1873; vi;
Riston. 2l-lO6: MATHEW Murray. 81
1925: Milton Bumberg, 32-126 Charlie:
A Patterson. 22-95: Virgil Beckle
himer. l9-88. Walter H Crawford
l7-7s: James O'Connen, 30 -l25
Allen Burnham. 1913: James A
MsWhinnv. 10 "a c. C. Orme, l7-T3
C W Humphreys Sc, and join
Frank l6-93
Evening star., 1933-09-09
80 BRIDES IN 27 HOLES

Fivesome Made Up of Texas Stars
Has Best Ball of S5.
DALLAS. Tex lP,.-Birdies flew
thick and fast at the Brook Hollow
course here when Jark Munger. Gus
Moreland. Charles Dexter. Joseph
Bailey jr.. and Dudley Golding got to-
gether for friendly tour OF the links
They played u holes and scored -
among them ~ brides
Munger shot a oS and the fiveSome
had best ball Of 2s 20 29 IS Three
eagles also were bagsed during the
round.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
JAPAN LURES DEMPSEY

Jack Nay Make Visit With Pair OF
Filipino Fighters.
TOXIC, September 9 'PD.-Yujiro
Watanabe. president Of the Japan
Boxing Club. announced today he
had received telegram from Jack
Dempsey saying the former heavy
weight champion was considering visit
to Japan in connection with the pro-
posed visit there Of the Filipino fighters,
Young Tommy and Speedy Dado
Evening star., 1933-09-09
CHAREST IN NET FINAL
Plays Adams for National Veterans
Singles Championship

olHSIes CnamplOhshlp.
FOREST HILLS. N. Y. September 9.
Clarence NJ. Charest Of Washington
defending champion and s. Jarvis
Adams of New York were to battle
today for the national veterans singles
tennis championship here.
Charest rallied yesterday to defeat A.
R. Kaiser of Chicago 6-8. Ga, 60
while Adams downed Fred c. Baggs Of
New York. IS, - Victorious in the
tourney in 1929 as we'll as last year. a
win for Charest today Will give the one
armed racketer permanent possession Of
the veterans trophy.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
ZBYSZKO TACKLES SHIKA7
Second Finish Match Listed foI
Thursday Mat Show.

Wladek ZbysZko and Dick Shikat will
Wrest.e III Promoter Joe Turner'S second
finish match for next Thursdays mat
show at Griffith Stadium. The two
former champions wee signed yeSter-
day by the venerable matchmaker who
previously had announced that Gino
Garibaldi and Sol Slagel will tangle III
the other feature bout
Zby bySzko. who raS>ies in both of the
rival mat circuits. and Shikat are few
Of the remaining species who confine
their aCtiVitit4 to Wrestling
Three 30-mInute prelminaries viii
round Out the card They Will be made
today. Women with paying escorts as
usual Will be admitted free The An
napolis Hotel is dispensing the ducats
Evening star., 1933-09-09
TRAPSHOOT ON TODAY.

Washington Gun Club trapshots were
to stage their annual doubles cham
plonships this afternoon on their range
near Benning starting at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
NIGHT BALL is BOOMING
100000 Due to See Seasons Tilts
in Coast Leagues

in Coast Leagues.
LOS ANGELES Pl-Night ball, a
game that amounts to indoor base ball
played outdoors on electrically lighted
diamonds, has caught the fancy Of
Southern California towns.
At least 250,000 persons are expected
to see the games this season
There are IA teams from as many
small towns. divided into two leagues
OF six and eight teams. respectively.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
DOWNS MERRYMAN,
SETS RINGER MARK
Shoots 81 Per Cent to Take
Four Straight Games in
Old Line Final.

FTER TWO years or undlS-
" puted sway over the horse
n shoe pitchers of Maryland.
Joe Merryman of Bladens-
burg was back in the ranks to-
day and ruling In his stead was
his friend Levi Fleshman of
Rogers Heights
To conquer Merryman last
night at Brentwood in the final
of the State tournament. a sec
tion of The Evening Star metro
politan Washington champion
ships, Fleshman hurled the
greatest lot of ringers in the COM
petitive history of the game here
about.
Fifty-four per cent Of Fleshmans
irons found their way around the stake
as he won four straight games In
one skirmish he scared to II per cent.
He never fell below A.. Although
Merryman is capable of higher brand
of horseshoe Tipping than put forth by
him last night, no doubt remains to-
Gay that FleShman is the better pitcher.
Merryman Still Ambitious.
n AIEXT week may reverse the order
Y however when Fleshman and
Merryman head the Maryland
delegation in the Metropolitan play-ottS.
IL is Merrymans plan to practice as
never before for that classic Of ringer
land His defeat last night reacted as
a tonic
For a champion whose supremacy had
become almost proverbial. Merryman
accepted decisive defeat with rare grace.
Il suppose folks will believe me
now" said he. when l say that
F1eshman Is by wav of being
great horseshoe pitcher. So long
as | couldn't STAY up there. I'm
glad chap Of Lees stamp won
the title He will make Maryland
good champion"
Holding a steady pace OF about 70
per cent ringers. Merryman tralled
throughout His defeat by 50 to in
the opening skirmish was the most
thorough shellacking ever given the
tall Bladensburger freshman piled on
80 ringers N ~ shoes for II per cent.
believed to be State record for
single game In championship play. The
other scores were 81 TO 36. 50 TO 80 and
81 to As
The ringer percentages were: Flesh
man. H. 48 A.. so; Merryman. 35, 43.
80. 43
Just a Couple of Pals.
ILESHMAN' victory completely
turned the tables on Merrlman
who year ago defeated Lee in
the MARYLAND final in four straight
games But il was not al instance OF
sweet revenge To Merryman's in
struction Fleshman aSCribeS the great
Improvement wrought in his game
since the battle Of 1882
Nor was the result OF last
nght'S match a surprise. 1t lrds
Fleshman's second 11ctory OF the
season ouer MeTrymdn. the Ola
Liners haUing fought it ont in the
final OF the Mclean, Va. tnritG-
ton tournament
In the same event Fleshman scored
over the present Metropolitan cham
pion Clayton Henson. who. BY the way
put on All exhibition last night at
Brentwood il which he tossed 68 per
cent ringers. For 100 shoes his count
was 23l
F'leshmans 54 per cent tied the
Metropolitan district record for Sus-
tanned play On the previous evening,
Harry F Saunders pitched 54 ringers
in 100 shoes in the qualifying round OF
the Washington tournament. the play
offs of which will start Monday.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
INVADERS FAVORED
OVER j. s. NETMEN
and Shields, Yankee
Giants, Face Perry and
Crawford Today.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

"OREST HILLS, N. Y, Sep
H tember 9.-American youth,
/ represented by two young
giants from California and
New York, was arrayed today
against two titans of mterna-
tional tennis In the semi final
stage Of the United States mems
singles championship.
Blond Lester Stoefen Of Los Angeles.
VINO stands feet 3l2 inches, occupied
the outsiders role. filling the bracket
originally slated for Ellsworth Vines in
challenge to the court craft of Fred
erick J. Perry, Englands Davis Cup
hero
rk-haired Frank x. Shields of New
York, feet 3 inches in height. the
man who has come back after the ex-
perts pronounced him through as a
headllner, faced the resourceful Aus
tralian wizard Jack Crawford, in the
| second semi final
Ii would be pleasant, likewise
patriotic, 10 proclaim Shields and
Stoefen the favorites. but II
would not be In keeping with the
facts.
Shields Is Underdox
CRAWFORD. master OF the games
every stroke and champion OF
England. Australia and France
appeared to have a few too many guns
for Shields. despite the American s
blasting service and rampant determi-
nation.
The clever. confident Perry was
granted an edge over his powerful but
less experienced adversary
Both tore,on aces scored i'm
pressire srai0ht-set victories IN
yesterdays quarter finals. uhile
Shields and .Stoeten uere carried
ertrd sets to eliminate pair OF
countrymen
Crawford trounced Clifford Sutter Of
New Orleans, third ranking Amerk an
( PLAYER. 6-3. 6-3. 81 and Perry
made quick work Of Adrian Qulst OF
Australia. the same young Anzac whc
the previous da" had trimmed our Will
mer Allison, The scores were 6-4
e. 60
| Shields still playing brilliantly but
inclined TO wildness III spots. turned
back Gregory Mangin of Newark. ma
tional indoor champion. "a. 6-4
4-6, 6-3. Stoefen had his hands full
beating Bryan Grant, u. the Atlanta
cricket, III four sets. Grant. having
tasted the heavy wine OF fame after
his sensational win over Vines the pre-
viouS day. ran both himself. and his
head-taller opponent almost into ex-
haustion before going down. 8-6. "a
3-6. IS.
Evening star., 1933-09-09

University Of Oregon sunder the ser
ono year Of coaching b. Prince Cali
son, Will have q heavy veteran team
with the same starting lineup as last
year without Morgan. the big tackle
who will play with the New York Giants.
MihtiGt and Kostkd are tuo OF
the biggest backs on The coast ana
are bone crushers on defense.
Evening star., 1933-09-09

::. e.: :; 8; :: ::;:: G: NJ. s;:.$:: 6: :
here nnenS this afternnnn on the
Evening star., 1933-09-09

4 T Oregon State Lon Strner starts
n his first year as head coach and
although he has ls lettermen re-
turning he will need time TO get his
ideas over. He will employ the un.
balanced line formation with single
wing back
Evening star., 1933-09-09
VETERAN, YOUTHS
IN GOLF SPOTLIGHT
Eqan. 50: Turnesa and Serv-
is, 18. Impress as Amateurs
Tune for Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

~ ENWOOD COUNTRY CLUB.
X CINCINNATI, September
N 9.-One of the oldest and
t,,-o Of tho voupUoct of
Evening star., 1933-09-09

Washington State vii. have ths
strongest team in the Northwest, suffer
ing little from graduation. Coach Hol-
lingberry will Use a new formation en-
ploying a shift much like Pop Warner &
the last two years
Evening star., 1933-08-29
MA \ Nu T.
Gan C;EM! You, ~
NOkWN<@%
BY H. A. RIPLEY.
Forney Senses a Plot.

HROF FORDNEY was sitting on
u the porch of Aaron Meyers old
Colonial mansion with his host
i and Miroff Resinkoff, an ad-
mitted Communist, who had
arrived only a few minutes before.
The butler, a big, strapping oolored
man. was just about to serve tea when
a Rolls-Royce drove up and Restnkon' 8
Evening star., 1933-08-29
WASHINGTON VETS
: PREDICT VICTORY
Dfys, However, Talk of "a
Surprise" in Vote on
Repeal.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, August 29-Pro-
hibitionists talked Of "a surprise" in
the outcome and repealists forecast an
overwhelming victory as Washington
expressed its will today on the eight
senth amendment.
Washington is the twenty fourth
State to vote on the question, the pre-
oeding 23 having gone solidly for re-
peal.
Drys professed to be hopeful, but the
vets had statistics on, their side.
George E. Starr, Democratic State chair
man, said:
N there Is representative vote
every district in the State should 60
for repeal, with the possible exception
of the tenth-Asotin, Columbia and
Garfield Counties"
Said Emery Asbury. campaign head
for the Emergency Committee against
repeal:
who are predicting big wet majorities
We are not predicting anything. but we
think the vote will be to reject repeal.
The lineup was the familiar wet-city,
dry-country one, with heavy vote eX-
pected, and leaders of both sides Won
dering how much Washington's peculiar
election plan would affect the ballot
ing
The State repealed its bone-dry law
by a majority of $4,000 at the last
general election, but is voting this time
by legislative districts, and the State
wide count will make no difference.
With more than 750, 900 voters quail
aed newspapers predicted the total vote
would be 3oO,0 to 400 00o.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

answer to the professors thought, he
said, I'm sorry. gentlemen. L didn't
dress as I must hasten through the
meal. I received a phone call that
makes it imperative that I leave. al
most Immediately. on my yacht, which
is lying in the harbor. I have already
ordered the car around. You'll pardon
me?"
After dinner he again made his
apologies. picked up his two bags that
had been placed in the entrance hall
by the butler and jauntily walked to
the car
As he sank into the back seat he
called to Fordney, Il trust, professor,
I shall have the pleasure Of entertain
ing you in Russia, where there Is NO
unemployment"
Fordney was silent for moment
then turned to his host and remarked.
I'm sorry, Aaron. to see you mixed
up in Resinkoff's plot-whatever it isl"
WHY DID FORDNEY BELIEVE
HIS FRIEND WAS IN CONSPIRACY
WITH THE RUSSIAN?
(For Solution See Page A-11)
Perhaps you have story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof. Ford
ney If so, send it to him care Of this
paper. He will be delighted to re-
ceive 1t.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, August 29.-
Rescue squads combed the 20-mile
sandy shore line Of Lake Michigan be-
tween here and. Gary, Ind, today for
a youth. who, with two others, attempt
ed to swim to shore when their 18-
foot sailboat capsized during a heavy
sea.
The one still missing Is Lawrence
Carlson, 20, Of Muskegon. Mich, stu
dent in Michigan college and owner
of the boat. It is feared he may have
perished in his attempt to battle the
high waves that lashed the lake last
night.
His two companions, Glenn Smith,
81. also of Muskegon, University OF
Illinois student, and Frank York, 81,
of Chicago, reached shore at widely
separated points last night after gruel-
ing struggles with the waves. To-day
Smith was recuperating in a cottage
at Ogden Dunes, west OF here, and York
was in Gary hospital.
The thrilling story OF the fight the
trio put up against the angry waters
of the lake, lashed into q fury by q
stiff wind, was told by Smith last night
after he staggered onto the beach and
appeared at the Summer home OF P. n
Anderson.
He said they left Chicago early yes
terday in the sloop Sonia. bound fol
Muskegon, across the lake. Fighting