davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
7 T RPS AWAIT
CONFERENCE

Maryland University's basket
ball season as far as its regular
schedule is concerned was termi-
mated today when it was learned
that washington and Lee had can
celled it's game for tomorrow night
at Ritchie Coliseum.
The Old Liners will now mark
time until March l when they are
due to appear in the conference
title tourney at Raleigh, North
Carolina.
The Shipley-coached team actu-
ally rang down the curtain last
night when Johns Hopkins was
met and defeated in a 80 to 10
fracaS at Ritchie Coliseum.
In this fray, the home lads
spurted to win going away in the
last half following first half OF
tame basketball which saw only a
g to 8 score at the whistle Mary
land led at this point and in
creased this leat. easily later on
when Rufus Vincent went on a
scoring spree while the Johns Hop
kins team in general stood around
and gasped as Maryland's sudden
improved brand of play.
About 5000 crowded Richie
Coliseum to witness the proceed
ingS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22

covered the bet with $4,000 on
Camera. thus establishing the
first authentic odds on the superb
event. However, the other gentle
man can point out that $4,000
becomes a much bigger bet than
$1,000 only when you lose it.
Primo Looks Bad
However, he couldn't have been
among those who gazed upon the
big oaf going through his daily
antics yesterday or he wouldn't
have been four times as sure as
the party who liked Loughran in
the magnificent spectacle. Car.
nera just didn't look the part
yesterday. He seemed to have
become pensive and pre-occupied
with his problems during the
night and his performance was
largely a series of gestures, as
empty as a painted smile.
Few Tickets Sold
Meantime, few tickets are being
sold at a very furious clip and
the boxing commission, just to
keep abreast of the prevailing
comic relief, has managed to find
three referees who lack almost
every qualification and, there
fore, have been named as candi-
dates to officiate at the sterling
attraction. They are Charley
Wheeler. Leo Shea and Red
Mclaughlin.
Shea is a judge at the horse
and dog tracks and ought to be
just splendid. Mclaughlin has
worked" only the small clubs
here, handling fights for a lot
of the boys from down at the
Penny Arcade. AS for Wheeler,
they allowed him to 60 in with
one of the preliminarieS of the
RoSenbloom knight fight mere
several weeks ago. 1t was the
first time he had handled any
thing but mock orange in up
ward Of a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22

The club, through it's executive
secretary, Roger S. Peacock, an
nounces plans for such a tourna-
ment, and dates will be asked of
the District Golf Association at
the annual meeting next month.
Club officials propose to hold the
tourney either the last week in
May or the first week in June.
Ask 81 Entry Fee
An entry fee of 81 will be
charged all entrants, although the
affair will remain strictly invita-
tional.
UP to few years ago local clubs
promoted these invitation tourna-
ments at their own expense. Then
came along the depression, bring
ing heavy Withdrawals by mem
berS, which gnaWed deeply into
the revenues. Consequently, many
clubs abandoned the invitation
events.
Then it was suggested a way
could be opened by asking each
SOAAUSoObAAO w pay a pD C1ACIJ 1CC.
Many clubs hesitated to take this
step, but Indian Spring is willing
to be the forerunner, and, if the
venture is a success, others are
bound to follow.
Generally Steer Clear
Nevertheless, the experience of
championship tournaments here,
wherein an entry fee has been
charged, has shown the golfers
steer clear of such events.
This is due mostly to the fact
the majority of golfers realize they
haven't Chinamans chance of
winning the championship and,
hence. wouldn't care to part with
the sum of SO, usually asked as an
entry fee.
1t may be different with an in
vitation tournament, however. The
entrant, besides enjoying a round
or more of golf, will also perhaps
be provided with entertainment,
which is missing at the champion
ship tournaments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
.H|NE JR. OFFERS
SPORTSEVENTS

A soft ball game between Eas-
ton and Congress Heights will
feature the Hine Junior High
Schools sports program toninght.
In other events. Mercury bas-
keters engage Lovello Plumbers
at 7 o'clock and Red Flashes
seXtet will meet Brooks A. c.
Congress Heights and Anacostia
scored major victories in the
Southeast Community Center
last night. Heights trimmed EaS-
ton, 81 to 30, and Anacostia de-
feated Dixie Five, 80 to 10.
Cardinals kept up their win
ming streak in the Community
Center League by lacing Ire
monts, 30 to 16. Black Hawks
downed Pepco, "a to 10; Millers
won a pair of games. trampling
Sanico Bakers, 81 to 18, and
downing brakes, SO to 30. and
Congress Heights trounced Mt.
Vernon in the other league games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
Glenn Cunningham,
BroadcaStS Over
VOL Tonight

Scheduled to show as an out
standing contestant in the ma
tional 1,500-meter title event
Saturday in New York, Glenn
Cunningham. Of Kansas, to-
night will speak over Station
VOL at 7:45 and 8 o'clock.
Cunningham will be intro
duced by Roland Logan, George
Washington University's trainer
and Cunningham's pal and for
mer associate while at Kansas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22

If advertising were "cricket' in
the net game, as it is in all other
forms of business. duplicates OF
the above advertisement would
appear today in all the leading
papers of New York, Los Angeles,
Atlanta, Chicago. For the Tilden
tennis troupe which brought its
local stand to such a successful
close at the Garden last night
splits up into two squads shortly,
and two new stars are needed
to complete their personnel.
One section will comprise Henri
Cochet, who lost a five-set thriller
to Big Bill Tilden at the Garden
Vast night; Martin Plaza, his coun-
tryman, who was whipped in
straight sets by Ellsworth Vines:
Winnie Richards and Bruce
Barnes.
Two Unsigned Stars
The other squad will line up
with Vines. Tilden and those two
as yet unsigned amateurs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
Bv SID KATZNELL

The washington Times ran
into extreme difficulty selecting
it's mythical all-star prep school
basketball teams this season.
All because the quints, as a
whole, we're stronger than previ-
Gus years, and many outstanding
players participated in the ranks.
Considerable Research
However, after considerable re-
search The Times picked Dash
ing Johnny MCGEE (St. Alban's)
and Waverly Wheeler EMERSON,
forwards; Dick Whitley >St.
John's), center: and Ollie Upton
(EmerSon) and Maury Nee
Georgetown Prep, guards, on
the first combination.
Practically every prep school in
Washington was honored on the
second five. Here tbs: Tom
Heating Georgetown Prep and
Wilbur Leizar Gandon), for
wards; Lee Fenlon EMERSON,
center, and Bill Boyle (Gonzaga
and Page CornWell (St. Alban's),
guards.
MCGEE, high scoring forward
of st. Adams, was chosen the
most valuable player.
Johnny scored more points
than any other individual in
the prep school fraternity and is
a great defensive player. His &C
curate bullet-llke passes more
than once paved the path for his
teammates to score a field goal.
Upton of Emerson is another
fellow who can pass and make
points with the best of 'em.
Ollie played with Central High
Schools championship team in
1888 and was one of its leading
point obtainers.
A Valuable Player
Upton performed excellently
with Coach Harley Page San
born's powerful aggregation all
season, scoring and passing as
he never did before.
We can't help but say some
thing about Wheeler, EmerSon's
capable right forward. The for
mer Tech captain played his
usual steady game with Emerson,
taking points at opportune
moments.
Nee of Georgetown Prep is one
of the best guards in the SchOl-
astic circles, capable of getting
points and holding down his man.
Maury is also an accomplished
golfer and football player.
Whitley is a newcomer but he
certainly played a wonderful
brand of ball at center for st.
Johns High this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
ACCEPTS
GR|FF TERMS

Buddy Myer, considered one Of
the best second sackers in the
American League, is the latest
Griffmen to have agreed to terms
for the 1884 season.
His cor tract was put safely
away in President Clark Griffith'S
safe at Biloxi, Miss, after short
meeting between the performer
and Griff at Biloxi early today.
Myer, who motored to Biloxi
from his Laurel Miss, home to
talk to Griff, looked to be in fine
condition and backed this up by
saying that he was extremely anx-
ious to get in uniform again to
throw and hit the ball around.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
Gia nts to Leave
For Miami Camp
Today

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The
first detachment of New York
Giants will head for the world
champions ira nj n g camp at
Miami, Fla, this afternoon.
Five batterymen, a rookie sec
ond baSeman. a coach and the
club trainer will make up the
party. Bill Terry, the manager,
and several other members of the
team are already at the camp.
The New York Yankees an
nounced that Arndt Jorgens, sec
ond string catcher, had signed
his contract for the 1884 season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22

The New Yorker, sought by
O'Brien is Frank Shields.
Frank would sign up today
if it weren't for his wife,"
claimed rotund Bill. But she
doesn't like the idea of his
turning pro- Maybe she'll
change her mind"
The Los Angeles prospect is
Lester Stoefen, the California
collar ad," who was sounded
out on joining the professionals
last fall, but who had nothing
but a deaf ear to O'Brien's most
persuasive pleas. Maybe he'll
hear better when he gets a load
of the check Vines receives this
morning for his tWo-days' work
in the Garden series.
George Lott, of course, is the
Chicagoan sought by the Tilden
forces and little Bitsy Grant is
the Albanian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22

7wo Emerson Aces Make All Prep Team
Pickups and
Put Outs

Ownie Carroll, former Holy
Cross pitcher, who'll labor in
the Brooklyn baseball vineyard
this season, will try brown
sugar as remedy for the
fatigue which handicapped his
mound work last year. the
remedy was prescribed by DIR.
John O'Neill, rabid Brooklyn
fan. ThereIl soon be an ad-
ditiOn in the family of one of
the local high school coaches
:. Babe DidriksOn will play
baseball with the House of
David team this season. :.
"Sweet" AstOr Clark declares
that form is of paramount i'm
pOrtance in bowling. T h
name of Dodgers" will not
appear on the uniforms of The
Brooklyn baseball players this
season. the club authorities
dislike their team being called
the Dodgers. Bob Freeman,
former Western High center
playing for the Penn five,
against Navy at Annapolis yes
terday was handicapped by
bruised arm and lacerated lip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
SPORTS
By KIRK MILLER
Joe Judge Anxious
To Hit Trail South
Enthusiasm of a Kid

He's been to 18 big league
training camps during his slight
ly less than 40 years of life, but
Joe Judge is just as enthusiastic
to get moving along toward Sar-
aSota, Fla, a week from Satur-
day as though it would be his
first such venture.
The man is positively boyish
in his anxiety to be on his way
to the Red Sox camp. To him
it's like what waiting for Christ
mas morning is to the average
kid. His fingers are itching to
get hold of a ball and his hands
yearn to grasp a bat.
Eve got one less man to bat
tie for that first base job, now
that Dale Alexander has been
sent to Jersey City, and / feel
my chances of holding down the
first base job for the Red SOx
are as good as Eddie MOrgan's,"
Judge spluttered between the
shower sprays at the Jewish
Community Center where he I'M
dergOes his winter training.
Goes South Early
'T'H be in the best condition
Of my life when the regulars re-
port at Sarasota" he added, "be-
cause I'm going to report with
the first batch of players and
gradually hit my stride"
Now I claim that any ball play
er who has lived down Is big
league training camps must
have a great fondness for the
game in his heart to report
earlier than actually necessary
to his nineteenth spring train
ing retrat. Usually when a
ball player hits the veteran
stage. he's squawking and
ducking as much training rou-
tine as possible, but not Joe
Judge. To observe his de-
meanor, one would think he was
about to go South for the first
time.
Incidentally Joe will take his
convalescent SiX-year-old daugh- ,
ter. Dorothy. and Mrs. Judge
with him to Sarasota, the latter
being in dire need of a rest as
a result of the nervous strain
attending the child's illness.
Calls Self Fortunate
Judge considers himself a pref
ty fortunate fellow to have
been resigned with the Red
Sox, a live organization from
top to bottom and manned by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
ALSO
IMPORTANT
To TEAMS
BY GARRETT WATERS

If you would have hurdles, both
high and low, the coming fourth
annual Catholic University track
meet at Catholic University on
Saturday, will offer them for you.
If you would have relay races
also, the same meet will give you
these events. And if you would
have-but wait, we'll answer this
one, by saying that you'll get
everything in the way of track
indoor track at leaSt-that you'll
be looking for, once you've nestled
yourself comfortably in your seat
and have become on edge for the
events on schedule.
Speaking of the hurdles, this
field will contain one of the great
est mixtures of college, prep and
independent athletes since the in
ception of the meet.
Antrim Favored
j. L. Antrim, of the University
of Virginia, who finished second
to Speers, of Washington and Lee,
in the 1882 meet, is the favorite
among the high hurdle left-overs
from 1882. Others to compete
from the collegiate division will
be Whitaker and Pitcher, of Navy;
Captain Bradley. of Georgetown;
Slye, of Maryland; Norton, of
Catholic University; Patterson. of
Navy; Mcdonald, of Virginia;
Boucher, of Maryland, and Smith
and Tucker, of Episcopal.
Among the low hurdle group
will be Everett, of Virginia:
Pitcher. Whitaker, Hamphill, Pat
terson, Wrigley and Fitzgerald. of
Navy; Thompson, Boucher. Beers
and Slye, of Maryland; Captain
Bradley, of Georgetown; Wander
mark, of Pennsylvania; Schuhle,
of Washington and Lee, and Nor
ton, of Catholic University.
The one mile run. Here's an
other feature event which most
of us have overlooked all this
time. In this race % of the
best runners in the East will
compete.
Holds Record
E. Highley, of Navy, holds the
indoor meet record for this
event. 1t is 4:42. However, this
mark is expected to be broken,
as several of the entries to COM
pete this year have bettered the
mark in various tests. E. FEEDER
off, of Temple, has run the dis
lance in 4:20, as one example,
while Ashton of Maryland, has
done it" in 4::34. The latter,
incidentally. is the District A. A.
U. champion.
Here's the complete entry list
for this event; Lynch. Reiss, Ker-
nan, Douglas, Catholic Univer-
sity; Federoff, Temple; Furst, I'M
attached; Downing, Villano7a,
Shetenhelm, Navy; McColl, La
Sale; Hudgins. Wait, Virginia
Frosh; Beall, Maryland; Vinson,
unattached; Ashton, Thompson,
Maryland; Shorb, Y. M. C. A,
DeWhurst, Y. NJ. C. A; Dolan,
Mckay, MeadoWbrook; Schroeder,
Lafayette Frosh; King, Johns
Hopkins, and Jackson, Temple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
DUSEK
. IS OPPOSED To
NALCEW|C

BY way of celebrating Wash
ington's Birthday, Promoter Joe
Turner tonight will stage one of
his most interesting wrestling
line-ups of the indoor season.
This holds particularly true in
the main event which finds crafty
Joe Malcewicz. one of Paul Bow
ser's finest, opposed to pugnacl-
Gus Ernie Dusek in Washington
Auditorium warfare.
Considered Even Choice
Despite his long reign as a top
notcher here Ernie was consid-
cred no better than an even
choice to weather MalceWicz's
thunder today. A famed creator
of upsets during the past Is
years and apparently better than
ever of late, Utica's celebrated
panther is in a fine spot to cop.
Aware of Utica Joe's proweSs,
Ernie unqueStionably will resort
to every known brand Of Villainy
in his effort to escape defeat.
Bosch VS.. Marvel
Semifinal hostilities find Paul
:Boesch again declaring war upon
the former Masked Marvel, now
unmasked, one Lee Collins. EN-
barrassirg moments we're pro-
vided both for Collins and his
manager, Bill Lewis, when they
were hog-tied in rope-strangles by
this same Bosch last week.
Thirty-minute limits band to-
gether Hans Steinke VS.. Buck
Weaver, Frank Judson VS.. Little
Beaver and Orville Brown VS..
Jack Hurley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
LeUis Will Meet
GdribaLdi TOniqht

CAMDEN. N. j.. Feb. 22.-Ed
C"Strangler'D Lewis will be out
to check the winning streak of
Gino Garibaldi, dynamic italian
grappler. as they clash in the
feature mat match at the Cam
den Armory tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
GOULD IN CHARGE

David L. Gould, assistant coach
at the University of Pennsylva-
mia, will have charge of the all
star team of United States soccer
players which will invade Italy
and six other countries starting
in May.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22

This furtive excitement was
brought on by the fact that a
gentleman from Baltimore laid
down the sum and total of $1,000
in certified American money that
Thomas j. Loughran would and
will win the prize fight and the
title that goes with it.
That is very cumbersome
money, in good times or bad,
but more significant still is the
fact that another gentleman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
Last Nights Fights

At Paris, France-Maurice HUI
guenin, French flyweight, out
pointed Joe Mendoza, Philip
pines 10D.
At Oakland, Cal.-Little Pan
cho. Manila, won from frankie
Genaro, former flyweight cham
rion. on technical Knockout 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
Fort Meade Beats
Co. F Quint, 1928

Fort Meade added the strong
Co. F.. National Guard basketball
team of Hyattsville, to its long
winning list last night, 81 to %.
The Guards held 16 to IL
advantage at half time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
ShOUn By Veteran
Of Is Training Camps
Ball NelUs Breaking

such splendid fellows as Tom
YaWkey, Eddie Collins and
Bucky Harris.
"Bucky and always did
gee," piped Joe, land I'm look
ing forward with zest to an
other campaign with him. No,
we're not predicting any pen
nants, but we don't think our
chances are the worst in the
league. The Red SOX have been
strengthened as much over the
past winter as Washington was
year ago, and look what hap
pened here!"
Judge had some swell things
to say about Neighbor Sammy
Rice who has gone with the
Cleveland Indians.
Next to my own good break
in being with Bucky again,
Sammy Rice is sitting pretty
with Cleveland. He always hit
we'll in that park and 1 believe
he will be in at least 125 games
what with the great care he
has taken of himself.
Gosh, 1 just can't wait for
that old chOO chOO to leave for
CAMP"
Baseball News
Baseball has had a hard time
thawing itself into the news,
but when the ice jam broke,
the dope started flowing in
copious quantities. In a single
day these developments were
reported:
Jimmy Foxx won't sign for
$1,000 and nobody can blame
him. Max Carey is out at
Brooklyn and Casey Stengel is
on the way in. Dale Alexander
is traded to Jersey City and
Bob Kline. Athletic hurler, falls
on ice to fracture an elbow.
Then Beattie Feathers, who
played some swell football here
abouts for Tennessee last fall,
signs to play an outfieId berth
with the Cincinnati Reds, while
a report Sits through with the
first Army-carried air m il
from the Coast that Oakland,
of the Pacific Coast League,
wants Urban CRed") Faber,
the outcast White Sox spitball
pitcher. Earl Webb is in the
market for a major league
berth, having been sent to
Milwaukee by the White Sox.
That's what I call starting the
ball rolling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
Shields, Stoefen, Lott, Grant
Sought by Tilden Group
By MICHAEL J. FOSTER

NEW YORK, Feb 22-"Wanted two high-rankng amateur
tennis players who would like to lot of money
reasonably short time Apply Bill Brien manager of Bill
O Rrien Shorts Promotion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
Early Betting Establishes
Primo as 4 to | Choice
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

that life extinct the very gripping encounter
between Primo Carnera Thomas j. Loughran for the
heavyweight championship next Wednesday reused itself
momentary this morning much after the of the
flush that sometimes appears the cheek of the
bedridden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
N GEE
TOPS LIST
Of STARS
FIRST TEAM

FIRST TEAM
MCGEE (St. AlbanS) F
Wheeler (EmerSOn) F
Whitley (St. JOhn's) c
Upton (EmerSOn) G
Nee Geo. Prep G
SECOND TEAM
Heating Geo. Prep.
LeiZar (LandOn).
L. FenlOn (EmerSOn).
Boyle (GOnZaga).
COrnwell (St. Alban'S).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
Indian Spring Club to Test
Entry Fee Golf Play
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Local gofdoms enthusiasm, lack of it, for the ENTRY
fee invitation tournament plan will be tested by the Indian
Spring Country Club,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-02
Buriials

10 the Public Ce ,tery of Christi ,nstei
Feb. 1884
3. Heraldo Edwards Died at the H IS
Dital Mths and 4 days.
5 Emric Alfonso Liepert die 4 at the
Hospira al 10 Mths days.
Arm4nia Vlllafans Died in Town
So AIRS.
ii G-Urga Lane .s,er died =: the Ia
sane Asylum II v airs.
13 VI ,rv RS en4 Ffaz ar die in Town
So V1trs.
IA V,1:-at ,GgarnAH j. i a. tns lbs
o. Il Il ysars
Il AI!l,uIe \. F>rl liz 1t ths
nl3Ui,at 3yeArS2 nrltl.
Is Tn.e444 Dllorita H all lie At FRI
Il ansthal Land y years.
10 Pauline Maria anGs lied at H ,s-
pital yrs msntnS
20 William IN $ died at the Hosp
tai Toy 'ars
Is AnscImo Santiago De- Slls disl
at tn 1nS0ltl - vars
Is John SisEs died at the l. per Asy-
lu.n 81 years.
rs Ernest King died at Kings hil
Poor Farm 73 years.
% Ethel Augusta Clendinsn ID ia
Town 3 years
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-02
RADIO News

Wash ng:na: -Cof L. Il Brit en- form
or vice. 2rrsi r IT of the nrw Tvs co nple.
ted his 10 1N j nj term fpr cont9 npt OF
the Senat today ana ser out 70 Iry 10
make new starlin the WAN ~ indus
tr. His contempt sentence grew out of
he investigation of AIR u Ill contracts
" hlch administrator iatl RS en- trg7
were fraudulenty excited.
Phoenix, Aria motor blscrowf71
win California VI Ir non u nJie VDrN srS
nj their cnildren overturae / II dltch
IS miles West of here Ioday. Meagr9 re-
uorts reaching mere SAID a Scor7 or more
were iniured and six killed. ne victims
were returning TO their no mes AT Home
Gardens, a Los Angeles surhurb after
sneoding four Us visiting Mormon
Temple at Mesa Arizona.
Reno: Mrs. Tn ala )rtsscla Mt'sle
centralfiyure of the sens tionAl 4 IN )!ulu
honor Staying began her anticipate
new life today In the unsA .'ectel { ne u
q hospil al patient shortly al ershe had oil
creed Lieut.. lhomash. MasSle. Y 3 Navy
Mystery and contra iictlons, SUI rounded
the sudden collapse of the attractive dl'
vorce during q Reno night clue parry
The party was at its helgns wnen MRS.
Masaie was stricken suddenly I'll nsr
friends rushed her to ST. Mary NOS
Dital before authorities could learn what
had happened. Not many hours be1ore
Mrs. Massie had cried this Will be the
start of new life for ms. she re-
r.fsrrsd 10 the divorce decree grant