davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-22
Hagen Held Vital to Ryder Team
Pc. A. MAYERASE
|. PRACTICE ROUNDS
Dudley Would Except Only
Major Tournaments From
Damaging Workouts.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
1HOMASvILLE Ga, February
22.-Ed Dudley of Augusta,
Ca, chairman Of the Profess
L sional Golfers Association
Tournament Committee, said today
he would recommend abolishment Of
practice rounds at tournaments spon-
sored by the P. G. A. except in the
case Of major championships.
He added that he had found ma
jority of the topnotch professionals
believed practice rounds are being
overdone.
I'VE find the courses in beautiful
condition." he said, land by the time
every one gets through practicing they
are pretty well chopped up. In fair
ness to players. committees and spon-
sors something must be DONE"
Wins without Practice.
T IGHTHORSE HARRY COOPER
of Chicago, leading money winner
of the Winter campaign. recently won
the Houston open without bit Of
practice.
Said Harry: "Why waste good shots
on the practice tee?"
This will be one of the most pro-
greSsive steps the P. G. A. has taken" I"
said Dudley. ''and I believe 1t will
meet with favor of the U. 8. G. A.
We know that club chairmen of greens
committees heartily will appreciate
the move if 1t Is approved.
More damage to a course is made
in practice rounds than in all regular
play. If the association concurs it
will mean that every player will start
on equal footing"
Dudley said an effort also would be
made to limit the number Of practice
rounds before major tournament,
adding that some players abuse this
privilege"
Evening star., 1937-02-22
<&S@to(h&@M M M>2 2
N.Y. By WRMeCAlLum ~

the accepted stars from the tee, and
she hits 'em nearly as far as Babe
Didrikson, hich is quite swat-for
the Babe doesn't take odds from even
the big hitters on the mems side.
But Helen also has a weak spot
in her game. It's her iron play,
and she realizes better than any one
else that no golfer can get to the top
without accurate and steady iron
play. That's the reason she will,
when she gets back to Washington
in April, continue with her lessons
from Roland Mackenzie on iron play.
HELEN plans to take in the Or
mond Beach. st. Augustine,
Belleair and Pinehurst tournaments,
which makes quite a schedule for a
young gal trying to get along in
tournament golf. She may win one
of those titles, too. She's good
enough If her iron shots are clicking
don't know whether some of her
girl friends around Washington real
ize how good Helen is. That round
of IA at Beaver Dam last Summer in
the play-off for The Star Cup was
tip as to what she can do when
she's right And she is right more
often now than she was even last
Summer.
Rounds in the 70s are COM
ing more frequently, and any
gal who shoots u or better
is going to win matches and
tournaments. Helen just now
is going through a hard
school, but she's learning what
1t takes.
A few lessons on the irons, a little
more crispness with those short
range clubs and she'll be about as
good a golfer as you'll find among
the women of the land. Right now
after months of campaigning with
the best in the country, she isn't far
from the top-and she will be better
Helen Dettweiler is definitely on the
way.
Certainly her success has come
through hard work, for there isn't q
woman golfer around the Capital
who works any harder on her goli
than Helen. Those hours spent on
the practice tee at Congressional
now are paying dividends.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
Gull Is Honored Spectator
Watches Simmons Try for Third Straight Win
in Sweepstakes Named for Lorraine.

r YER only formidable rival Of
the last several seasons as
queen of the Nations
L L duckpin shooters will be a
spectator, but a most honored one,
today and tonight as Ida SIM
mons of Norfolk seeks her third
straight triumph in the Lorraine
Gulli Sweepstakes at Convention
Hall.
Miss GULL, in whose honor the
tournament was organized, does
not compete In 1t.
Miss Simmons comes to the
star-sts1dded event fresh from .
Evening star., 1937-02-22
Pipp Again Hot After Clarke
In Scrap for Bo,oling Throne

cages and wider cutters exist, 1t would
be around 1873
Miller, while leading the two ma
jor leagues, has had a tough battle
in sweepstakes competition this sea-
son, holding down his average.
"On basis of Pipp's two averages
in the Hartford Industrial and North
ern Connecticut League, and Clarke's
averages in the District, Recreation
and Federal Leagues, Pipp has an
advantage of SO pins. However,
Clarke, rolling brilliant ducks in
sweepstakes, has picked up 10 pins on
Pipp in the three big events, Dixie,
Won Dreele and United States.
"For IS games in other major
sweepstakes, Clarke has averaged 129
while Pipp, for his 20 games in events.
has averaged 1875. Our figures give
him an edge of 277 pins over Pipp
and also a higher average for special
events.
Virginian on Way Up.
"CHOULD a Virginia bowler crash In
the first 10 ranking for the first
time, 1t will be no other than Jimmy
Wallace, Health Center star OF Nor
folk, with 60-game sweepstakes aver
age of 126 and high averages in league
play"
Following are the league averages Of
) the leaders:
Evening star., 1937-02-22
Need Hagen, Insists Gene.

GETTING back to Hagen, Gene
~ thinks that Walters past per-
formances alone should entitle him
to a spot on the Ryder Cup team
"Regardless of the major temptations
which Hagen will encounter before
he reaches England in June pick him
on past performance for the team. u
says Gene. 'He knows his way
around the crooked streets of Lon
don. His experience and popularity
in the old country make his appear
ance on our side a necessity. Hagen
Is big-time. We need him"
Finishing with characteristic
Sarazen flourish, Gene likes himself
to win the masters tournament at
Augusta. He won it two years ago,
and he figures he'll be around when
they pay off. There's nothing like
confidence in this golf business, and
Gene has plenty of that.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

victory in the Chesapeake Sweep
stakes in Baltimore yesterday, in
which she established a tourna-
ment record with a 10-game score
of 1929. good for 500 and the
Mayor Howard Jackson Trophy.
Alice Lucas of Baltimore was Sec
ond with 1,205.
No Washington girl finished in
the money
The battle at Convention ID
was to get under way at 2 pm.
with the second five-game block
slated at 7:30.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
DOUBLE UP ON REGATTA
Postponed Races Put on Regular
Program at Palm Beach.

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, Febru-
ary % (P0.-A double-hea pro-
gram of power boat racing today cli-
NAKED the Palm Beach Yacht Clubs
thirtieth annual Washington birthday
anniversary regatta.
First on the card were outboard
races in classes A, B, c and F.
Gar Wood, jr., was entered in all
OF the outboard events, postponed
from Saturday because Of rough water
in Lake Worth.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

\H Conn.,, who gave AStor
w Clarke a split-pin battle
for the No. l ranking
among the Nations duckpinners last
season, again is bounding the Clar-
endon Cyclone.
Pipp is the only bowler able to
maintain a pace above the 120s, ac-
cording to figures released by George
L. Isemann, secretary of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress, but in
league play Pipp, whose figure Is
1894 for 81 games in the Hartford
Industrial League, has respected
rival in John Miller of Baltimore, with
1882 for 48 strings in the Patterson
Major League.
Clarke Still Up There.
CLARKE, however, Is holding his
own, due largely to his brilliant
performances in sweepstakes. In this
field Miller has been mediocre and
Pipp has trailed Clarke.
Due to the cages and wider cutters
used in New England, the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress knocks
several pins a game of the Northern
ers' averages when evaluating them
with those of this section:
Says Isemann:
Computing Pipp's average on the
basis of Southern alleys, where no
Evening star., 1937-02-22
CLAGGETT STEVENS, Roland

MacKenzie's aide at Congress
sional, is going to shove of for
Jacksonville end his Summer berth
just as soon as his boss gets back,
which will be about week hence.
Claggett spent last Summer at Ponte
Vedra, near Jacksonville, and will
spend the coming Summer there, re-
turning to Washington next Fall.
when Roland will. again go South.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
NEW JERSEY BOWLING MAD.

NEW YORK (P.-New Jersey, with
the American Bowling Congress tour
ney scheduled March 9-April 80 IN
New York City, is going crazy over
bowling Already 815 5-man teams
from New Jersey have entered the
tournament.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

Of the Palm Beach tournament IaSC
week, Helen DettWeiler, Washing
tons leading contender for national
laurel, will be at Ormond Beach
this week, where she will play in
another of those tournaments spon-
sored by Ray Mccarthy and his
boy friends.
Helen, although she didn't win
from Patty Berg in the Palm Beach
final, got kick out of getting so
far in the tournament. She told her
Evening star., 1937-02-22

In the -Fianchetto match DR..
George Hervey, captain of the Ag-
gies, lost his first game in the tourra-
ment. Hervey was a piece up in the
end-game and Neufeld had two
passed pawns. At the crucial stage
Hervey blocked the avenue of re-
treat for his king and Neufeld seized
the opportunity to force win pronto.
It was a grand game.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
Season Records

Season Records.
High individual averages-H Lewis
(Crippen's), 109-26: L. Lewis LMooersp.
lO4-24 Rice (Kacys). 103-46: White
(RobertsC- 103-24: Freeman CMontgom-
High individual games-White, (Rob-
erts(: 156: \, Lewis tcrippen's>. 154;
Hieh inSiyidiIal sets-Rice (Kacys>
4o5: II. Lewis (Crippen's), 3s1: Freeman
(Montgomery -366. no.
High strikes-H. Lewis 'Crippen 81, ~;
High spares-H Lewis (Crippen's). 1874;
White RobertsD. 1o2: Lewis 'Mooers)'
High team sames-Roberts, 5ss; Kacy's.
HIGH team sets-Kacy's. 1878: Nichols.
1,519
Evening star., 1937-02-22
SPARTANS LIKE SPORTS.

Physical education claims almost
every undergraduate male student at
Michigan State College. Last year,
2,700 men students were enrolled dur
ing the Winter term, with 1859 taking
part in intramural and varsity sports.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

Season Records.
High individual average-Sherwood
| L. B.. 109-29.
High individual set-MacMullen. b. Y.
| 2, 392.
High individual game-MacMullen, B. Y.
2. $50.
High fat game-Jack Kemper, B. Y. /.
High spares-Boeglen. B. Y /, 1O6.
High strikes-Boeglen, B. Y. 1. %.
High team game-B. Y P. .. l.. 1859
High team set-B. Y P. U. 1. 5S4.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
SALT WATER IS CHEAPER

Miami has a new fishing pier where
salt water sportsmen may cast all
day-and all night-for 40 cents, with
no license required. Fresh water
fishing requires license of $3.50 for
non-residents, the only charge.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
B. L. W. FEDERATION.
UadieS.)

Season Records.
High individual average-Suess, B. Y. L.
92-19.
High individual set-Suess. B. Y. 1,
322.
High individual game-Suess. B. Y. 1.
High fiat same-McDowell. B. Y. 2. 81.
High spares-Shoen, W. NJ. 43.
High strikes-Suess. B. Y. /. 15.
High team set-Langdon Meth. 1870.
High team game-Langdon Meth, 4S0.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
~o 1as s,saop
m. ~ T.,se, ss'eAr
IA z ditf.llIN FoaSya ---eIcY

Club also was vanquished by the
"happy warriors"
Several matches remain in the
tourney and as speedily as these are
completed returns will be given. A
general summary will follow for all
teams upon the completion of the
tournament schedule.
Individual scoring in recent rounds
War Department VS.. Fianchetto Aggies.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
LADIES' FEDERAL.
REDS ARE POPULAR.

The Cincinnati Reds, who played
before an opening day crowd Of 32,243
in 1886, anticipate a larger number
of fans at the 1887 opener. Nearly a.
600 seats were reserved before
Christmas.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
alt..Washington

Season Records.
High team games-Russell Motor, $50;
National Beer 676; HyattSville, 674.
High team sets-Natlonal Beer, 1916;
Patterson Happy Five. 1909; Convention
Hall, 1905.
High individual games-pacini. 1872: Me.
gaw. 173; Cooke. 172
High individual Sets-Keith, 444; Cooke.
444; Pacini, 443; Lohr. 433.
High averages-Miller 124-33: Pacini
| 124-14; Billheimer, 1882.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

Season Records.
High individual Observation-Disclosures
(Hutehin sons. 91-2: Nussear tDuhey's,.
S9-4l: Wertman Hutchinson s9-3:
Grimes Duhey's), SS-2; Sanders HAM
merlund 81 SSH.
High individual games--Garner tHsl-
liday,S,' 1aS; Hunter sHutehinSen s., ',uaili. h
days. 3l2; NuSsear tDuhey'sl. 3oS.
High strikes-Garner tHalliday'Sl, u:
Grimes tDuhey,s 3: NuSsear Quincy 81
High spares-Nussear lDuhey's). 50:
Thompson CHalliday'sl, As; Bakersmlth
(Duhey's) As: Richards (Mattas). A.
High team games-Hammerlund's 49,;
Matta's. 40.
High team SetS-Mattas. S. 1.ooS
Duhey's 1874.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.

~ ARL KUNKLE'S War Depart
l. ment five jockeyed its way to
victory in the Metropolitan
- Chess Association team tour
nament without the loss of single
team series.
Quintets to bow before the NUM-
tions Club came from the University
of Maryland, Department of Agri-
culture, Washington Gas Light Co..
Interhigh Chess Association, Ladies
Chess Club and the private team of
George Senge. The German Chess
Evening star., 1937-02-22
SANICO.

Season Records.
High team games - Equipment. 63S:
Green Bag Coffee GIL.
High team sets-Santco Bakery 1.712:
High individual Eames-M. Tallant Sof-
fice), no: C. Goodwin (Doughnuts), 162.
High Individual sets-E C.. Bitten
bender Eauipmentl. 397: F. Blevins (San-
leo Poultry. 1893: T. Bradford (Green Bag
High aSerages-T Bradford 1880:
william La Billie (Office). 1882.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
COLUMBIA LODGE NO. ia. l. A. M.
FEBRUARY n, 1887.

Season KecOrdS.s
High individual games-Crawley IF. &
A. No. y. 1854: Garrison (B. M; l61::
High individual sets-Burns (Bd. Mt.
No. II. 416: Spilman (Sight No. -. 40
High team games-B. M. $40: Bd. Mt
No. i 61a: F. & A. No. l.. 619.
High averages-Spilman (Sight No. u,
11S-33: Crawley F g. A. No. u. 117-3S:
Beavers (TooD. 1857: Walker (Gun).
ih High spares-Beavers tTooD. 221: Spill
man HsG {sshtik ssthrtikesR2awiey No. T.; ey cr A. No. u.
81: Spilman (Sight No. u. 90. -
High fiat games-Day aF. A; NO; u
OF: WITT Miscellaneous No. 81. 81: New
gent (Sisht No. A.. 81.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
Season Records.

High team game-R l. Ave. !, 5sS.
High team set-R. l. Ave. /. 1854.
High individual average-Mahoney. Ft.
High individual game-Jones. Mt. Tabor
High individual set-Ross. Calvary; 3s7.
High strikeS-K. Parker. Cherrydale. 90.
High spares-Mahoney, Ft. Myer Hgts,
1856,
Evening star., 1937-02-22
Short. Wave Programs.

500 p.m.-ROME. News in Eng
lish and sketch, FRO,
31.1 M, 9.63 meg.
700 p.m.-MOSCOW, Review of
the Week, RAN, BIZ
m, 9.6 meg.
1880 p.m.-LONDON British In
dustries Fair, Csc, 3l.3
m, 9:58 meg.
900 p.m.-LONDON, Memories
of the London Theater,
Csc, 21.3 m, 9.5S meg.
$3.50 p.m.-BERLIN, Music OF
Great Masters, DJD,
25.4 m, 1l.77 meg.
Evening star., 1937-02-22
Air Headliners
Domestic.

800 p.m.--W NJ A L. Rochester
Civic Orchestra.
5:45 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

EFINITELY in the big time
of women's tournament golf,
a little matter settled by her
feat in getting to the final
Evening star., 1937-02-22

w YALLY PIPP Of Hartford.
\H/ Conn.,. who gave Astor
w Clarke a split-pin battle
for the No. l ranking
Evening star., 1937-02-22

BY the Associated Press.
|THoMAsvILLE, Ga, February
22.-Ed Dudley of Augusta,
Ca, chairman Of the Profess
~ c;nro1 Co1forc, AccociofiNs,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-18

there wouldn't be a chance. A vi
sion of the monument marking the
dividing line between the two
states flashed before her. In her
minds eye, she could see it's let
tered markings - Idaho on the
west side, Montana on the east.
An exclamation suddenly es-
capped her, and she sat upright, her
eyes brilliant with excitement.
Breathing quickly, she ran over to
the window and looked out. Aunt
Rates rocking chair was empty.
and the porch deserted.
She hastily slipped off her dress
and put on her riding clothes.
Clapping her broad brimmed hat
over her cleaning hair, she ran 10
the living room, and quickly
pulled out some books she had
been mulling over the day before.
She shuffied over several paper
pamphlets, chose one and slipped
it in her pocket.
Then, turning to the front door.
she noiselessly left the house, and
ran down to the corral.
TO- No Break This Trip as
AHEN Ted was led out of the
J Rack. and gruffiy ordered TO
follow Sam Cutter through the
thick brush to the spot where the
horses had been left, such a wave
Of weakness swept over him that
he felt he never could comply with
the demand.
Realizing, however, that he
would be bound and ignominious-
" carried if he couldn't make the
grade on his own. he summoned
all his strength, and pushed on.
Sam Gutter motioned him to thu
horse he was to ride, slit the ropes
at his wrists. and watched him
mount.
You know what any try for a
break means, don't your" He put
his hand on his holster.
Ted nodded. spve given YOU nv
word not to make break on this
trip. he declared shortly.
i amt worrying about breaks
on any other tripsl" Sam Cutter
gave a short, disagreeable laugh.
nv guess Is you won't be making
so very many. more trips
Ted made no an ufers % this feer-
ing observation, and the sheriff led
the way 70 the summit OF the cen
tral divides and started down the
west tran g Clear Water Basin.
tcepsfssass 1857. Msrts - Hssssnak
Teds trial gets under wax. tamegs
row.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-18
Chapter 37
The Steel Nail Head

COMETHING deeper and strong
- er than the jealous resentment
that Kay had been cherishing took
possession of her, and with a star
tied gasp she pulled herself up, as
she suddenly saw the whole situa-
ton in a different light.
What did it matter whether he
cared for her or the other girl?
His very life was in danger, and
she was doing nothing to help hinI
This vital issue surmounted every
thing else.
What could she do? What could
she do? Kay elenched her fists I'M
til the nails bit into her palms.
She must think of somethingl
She lay back and concentrated
on all she knew of the affair, trying
to piece il together, and turn it
some way to Ted's advantage. In
spite of everything. she still be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-18
] d
By MAR8g Oh NB8VAWD

in sight. She tiptoed out Of her
room and made her way to Josh
Hastings door. NoiseleSSly OPEN
ing it, she slipped in and shut it.
She leaned weakly against the
door and looked around, while her
heart beat like a trip hammer. The
room was fairly tidy. The closet
door was half open, and a CLEAN Of
metal on the top shelf caught Kay's
eye.
Crossing the room, she reached
up, and pulled down the gauntletS
she was looking for. She hastily
turned them over and scanned the
intricate, pattern of their decora-
ton. With a gasp, she caught a
broken line IN the point of star.
Her hands trembled as she
pulled out the bit of steel she had
found, and fitted it into the gap. It
matched exactlyl
Kay heSitated moment, then
reached up and put the gauntlets
where she had found them, and
tiptoed back to her room. Once
safely back, she sank down on the
bed, weak with the excitement Of
her discovery.
Her mind flashed to the possible
consequences, but it was all too
confused to see anything clearly.
However, one thing was certain in
Kay's own mind-Josh Hastings
had been at the scene of the trag-
edy and for some reason he had
suppressed the fact.
She realized only too well,
though, that her slender evidence
would be laughed to scorn, unless
She had something more substaIl-
tial to support it.
If only she could delay the trial!
Why had it had to happen in Idaho
Instead of Montana? With Zeke
Farley, she might have some influ-
ence: but with an unknown sheriff,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-18

happens. Cincinnati beat Chicago
twice the same day to cut the
Bruins lead to four games. !.
Pres. Harridge cracks down on
American League umpire baiters.
The new orders are that when an
umpire gives decision it is final
and no appeal can be made. The
Joe Louis-Tommy Farr bout on
the 26th will draw approximately
100000, it is claimed by ex-
perts. Harry Armstrong, the
Negro featherweight sensation of
the Pacific Coast, who is manag-
ed by none other than Al Jolson,
is another sensational colored
fighter. He has scored Ia knock
outs in row and some of his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-18

SYNOPSIS: Kay CTdndon de-
cides to rebuild her burned ranch
house and barn though NeighboT
Josh Hastings, i0hom she hates,
lpdnts to buy her ranch and marry
Kay. Ted GaynoT, q puncher she
impuIsiUeIy hired, fights Scrap
Johnson, q cotUhGnd tcho mo-
Tested Kay. Shooting Il out they
mound each other. Hastings
sneaks up and kills Scrap with
Ted's gun. Ted crGiOls to a cabin,
a0here a girl (MGTion) nurses
him. Kay sees them together, mis-
understands and deliTiously gives
alcGy the bideout after fall. Ted
is arrested and taken dtDdy. Mar
ions insane father, the frebug,
turns up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-18
0~SvSOwSvwWWWVWsWSWWeWOWW
FOLLOWING THROUGH


Pitchers record in the major
leagues, up to August Ia, fol-
lows:
American League
Pearson, Yanks, 6 won, O lost;
Murpay, Yanks, IL won and lost;
McKain, Boston, and /; Ruffing,
15 and 8; Linke, Senators, and
1; Stratton, Chicago, IA and a;
Poffenberger, Tigers, z and 2;
Lawson, Tigers, Is and a; Grove,
Boston, II and A.
National League
Bryant, Cubs, Z and /; Weaver,
Pirates, 5 and l; Carleton, Cubs,
10 and 8; Fette, Boston, Is and
A; Hubbell, Giants, Is and 6;
Root, Cubs, 10 and A; Ryba,
Cards, 5 and 2, and Warneke,
Cards, Is and 6.
Most home runs-DiMaggio, 81 /;
Foxx, 81; Gehrig, %; Medwick,
90; Greenberg, &c, and Trosky,
25.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-18

lieved him innocent. She shut her
eyes, and pictured again the scene
of the crime.
Josh Hastings remark about
Ted having crawled to the water
flashed back TO her, with his hasty
explanation that he had only been
imagining it. His whole manner
had been very queer, and Kay felt
again the conviction she had had
then, that he knew more than he
was telling.
A fresh wave Of resentment
against Tom Runyon for having
brought her to the Flying Six
swept over her. To be sure, she
hadn't seen Josh Hastings since
she had been there, but to be under
this fresh obligation to him was
decidedly CALLING. Even though she
had not accepted his hospitality of
her own free will, the fact re-
mained that she had been under
his roof ali this time.
She had thought it was queer
that she hadn't seen him, when she
was better, but until today no one
had told her anything at all. This
news explained why he hadn't
sought her out. He had gone 10 the
trial to do everything in his power
to convict Ted.
IF could only have a little
more tlmel" Kay moaned, half
aloud. There must be more clues
that she could follow upl
A sudden memory Of the tiny
steel nail head she had found
reused her. Getting up, she went
TO the closet and felt in the pocket
OF her leather coat. Her fingers
touched the surface of the bit of
steel, smooth on one side and
rough on the other, where il had
been broken of. Pulling ii out she
examined it carefully.
She soon came to the conclusion
that there was very little help 10
be had from that. Nearly every
body on the range wore steel
studded articles of one sort or an
other. She was about 70 slip IL back
IN her pocket again. when her ewes
Sparkled with an idea.
Josh Hastings GauntIets
CHE had seen Josh Hastings with
~ some studded gauntlets once.
and this nail head was about the
size that would be used on a gaunt-
let, II was almost Too small Cor
belt or a saddle trifaming
Her heart beating fast. Kay un-
locked her door. ana gently opened
e 70 peer into the halL 40 one was