davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-13

T AKELAND, Fla, March l3 Ckp).
Holding that Tiger is going
/ to be some job even for the
- New York Yankees this year if
Mickey Cochrane, head man Of the
Jungle Cats, can tree two more good
starting pitchers
With big Hank Greenberg back and
definitely as good as ever, and Coch-
rane behind the plate again, the
Tigers certainly should match the
Yankees in power and speed. The
only worry is pitching, and Mickeys
got hunch he's going to get that.
Tommy Bridges and Schoolboy
PoWe, who won AZ and lost % between
them last season as the Tigers finished
fast to nail second place, are Mickey's
only dependa bleS. The five or six 9TH
er pitching jobs are as wide open as
the prairie for a man with stuff. Vic
Sorrell and Eden Auker, who may or
may not be all washed up, will be
carried, as Mickey so far can't find
any one good enough 10 beat them out
OF regular assignments.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Deadpan Mentor
Gives Self Away
BY the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March l3.-Frank
Murray, who left Marquette
University to become head foot ball
coach at Virginia, hasn't poker
face" so long as his former line
coach is concerned.
The line coach, John L. (TarZan)
Taylor, guessed Murray was leav-
ing Marquette month before he
announced the move. Taylor ex-f
planned: Frank was too optimis-
tic about our 1887 prospects after
years of being glum about them"
Taylor will continue as line coach
under the new Marquette mentor,
Paddy DriScou
Evening star., 1937-03-13
GEORGETOWN FIVE
ENDING CAMP PA|GN
Triumph Over Penn State
Tonight Would Gain Tie
for Fourth Place.
TINE curtain on college basket
ball drops for the season to-
night when GEORGETOWN and

TINE curtain on college basket
ball drops for the season to-
night when Georgetown and
L Penn State meet in an Eastern
Intercollegiate Conference game at
Tech High School, starting at $50
o'clock
Georgetowns chance to share
fourth-place tie with Carnegie Tech.
through victory, is the only thing
a stake-Pitt, Temple and Penn State
having clinched the first three posi-
tionS in the loop. Incidentally, Pitt
can tie Temple for the league lead
and force a play-off for the cham
pionship by winning its last game
from West Virginia tonight.
HoyaS Improve on 1886.
y EGARDLESS OF the Hoyas' sue
cess, or lack of it, Fred Mesmer's S
boys are sure to finish the season
with a better record than last years
team. The 1855 combination won
only seven games in l8, while the
current combination already has won
nine times in Is starts.
Although Georgetown beat Penn
State twice last year, they will have
chance to equal only half Of that
record tonight, the Nittany Lions hav-
ing stopped the Hoyas on their home
floor a few weeks ago. 1922. A de-
feat for the Pennsylvanians would
lower their conference percentage to
an even 500. Georgetown has won
three and lost six with loop rivals
Don Gibeau and Ben Zola will make
their last appearance in Blue and
Gray uniforms tonight, being the only
seniors on the squad.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
LEFTY APT TO GET
POST AS STARTER
Capital Boy, Taking Game
Seriously, Puts "Smoke"
on Fast Ball.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN,
etafr Correkpondent Of The Star.

RLANDO, Fla, March 13.-
Nobody is saying much about
Dick Lanahan in the Ma
tionalS' training camp this
season Just a year ago, it will be
recalled, everybody was predicting a
great campaign for the kid southpaw
and the Washington papers were
getting ready to dust off the stick of
headline type having to do with the
local boy making good.
Then, before the club broke camp,
couldn't get the ball over the plate
and Manager Bucky Harris began to
suspect that Lanahan was not getting
the proper sleep, or something. One
am, at approximately the hour of 3,
the suspicion was verified With dis
patch Dick was shipped to Chat
tanooga.
Now, of course, he's back but no
bodys raving about him. Yet that
doesn't mean he isn't being watched
Harris and Owner Clark Griffith want
to be fooled by Lanahan again this
year but they prefer TO be pleasantly
fooled. And to talk to Richard the
chances are that he will make good
for the Griffith A. c. this time.
He's Taking 1t Seriously.
THE 23-year-old left-hander, who
used to pitch for Eastern High
School and few semi-pro clubs
erOIpd Wp SbjDpton seams tn bQye
decided to take base ball seriously
He has admitted his guilt of last
Spring in camp. Somehow I didn't
care a whole lot" he told Trainer
Mike Martin, who was disappointed
guardian angel" of Dicks. Il hao
an idea that another year at Chat
tanooga was what I needed and I'm
afraid that I wasn't very serious.
Well, I've had my belly full OF
Chattanooga and the bushes. It's me
for the big leagues or not at all now
And I'm not going to miss"
Lanahan is far trimmer this yeal
than last He is naturally inclined
to put on weight, but he reported hert
in better shape than he left camp 6
year ago and in two weeks of training
he has improved daily. Yesterday, il
batting practice, he started to Gu
loose with his hard one. The hitter!
knew what was coming, curves still
being taboo in the stick drills, bu
they couldn't do anything about it
Dick had EN- all popping up, regu,
lars and rockies alike.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
TEST FOR SAN ROMANI
Meets Fast Miller in Rosencrantz
in Midwest Race Tonight.

NAPERVILLE, ILL.,, March Is R.-
The first annual running of the Mid
west intercollegiate indoor track and
field meet drew $50 athletes to North
Central Colleges field house today.
Archie San Romani of Kansas
Teachers. Emporia, Kans., was ex-
pected to take the mile event, al
though the spindle-legged star was ex-
pected to get plenty opposition from
Abe Rosencrantz of Michigan Normal.
On the strength Of past performances
by several stars entered. several field
house records were expected to fall.
Evening star., 1937-03-13

CIIdIICt, 7 IIII6IdlICt, IIh5 UdII prayer
Of making a deal? Gosh I've been in
this game for more than 40 years and
I can't make deal right now for more
pitching. What is expected, then Of
Averill?"
BY this time the Old Fox was get
ting pretty warmed up over his sub
ject and time was called to loosen a
petcock and let some of the steam off
When this was done he added:
And what kind of break arc
the rest of the ball players get
ting by this? Here's Averill,
r'rinstance, and he wasn't salts
Evening star., 1937-03-13
NET MEET IN ARKANSAS.

ST. LOUIS, March 13 (P.-The
Missouri Valley tennis championships
will be played at the Eldorado Tennis
Club, Eldorado, Ark, during the week
Of June IA, Karl Hodge chairman of
the Sanctions ana Schedule Commit
tee OF the Missouri Valley Tennis As
sociation, announced today.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
TIGER ROCKS GET TESTS.

LAKELAND, Fla-Three Detroit
Tiger rookie pitchers were up for their
first serious test today. Manager
Mickey Cochrane called on George
Gill, Pat mclaughlin and George
Coffman, recruits. and Vic eorrell,
veteran, in = seven-inning intra-
squad game.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
No Go With Sox, Tigers.

No Go With SOX, Tigers.
4 VERILL as far as is known. had
contacted only two clubs-Boston
and Detroit The Tigers were not ex-
pected to be interested because they
have plenty Of outfelderS, veterans
ana rockies alike, The Red SoX have
very few jor league outfielders and
undoubtedly would welcome Mr. Averill
1t would be necessary, however, to put
out plenty Of material in trade and Joe
Cronin. Eddie Collins and Tom Yaw-
key are not expected to be susceptible
to anything of this sort.
While you both were in the
rough on the golf course this
afternoon. you asked Griff il
Averil! had contacted him.
NO" he answered. reaching for a
4iron and raving about the bad lie
he was in. No and furthermore, l
hope he doesn't contact me. I haven't
time to listen to ball player trying
TO make a deal for himself BY sin,
at the rate we've been going al VIM
ter l should say that I haven't even
time to waste on listening to other
club owners"
Evening star., 1937-03-13
TITLE FOR ST. GABRIEL

HIps NATIVITY, IT'S, IN DECISIVE
Parochial School Game.
In game, notable for defense, st.
Gabriel won the basket ball cham
plonship of the parochial schools yes
terday when it nosed out Nativity,
1913, on the court of st. Johns
College.
Only nine field goals were made
throughout the game. st. Gabriel
getting five and Nativity four. A
third period rally decided the issue.
norton, of st. Gabriel, and Johnston,
OF Nativity, were the only players to
score more than one field goal.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
WILDCAT NINE TO TOUR.

EVANSTON, Ill, March 13 (P).-
Northwestern Universitys basket ball
team will make its first Southern
Spring training trip in five years this
Spring Coach Burt Ingwersen has
arranged a six-game schedule, two
contests each with Louisiana State,
Alabama and Mississippi State. The
schedule will open April 5 against
Louisiana State.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
FINDS FOOT BALL
SOFTER THAN MAT
More Tension in Wrestling,
Needs Finer Condition,
Says Tiger Giant.
BY the Associated Press.

~ ETHLEHEM, Pa, March l3-
- In the next 48 hours Colossal
Charley Toll will swap his
- wrestling togs for more IA
miliar foot ball harness, and the
captain-elect of the 1887 Princeton
gridiron team eagerly is looking for
ward to the change.
Finishing his first season as q
wrestler, the 240-pound tackle has
decided foot ball is a less rigorous
sport than the mat game.
Charley wound up his first wrestling
campaign in the thirty-third Eastern
intercollegiate championships in Le-
highs gymnasium, losing quarter
final decision to burly Joe ODowd of
Penn State, who in turn was upset
in the next round by Myron Sterngold.
Lehigh junior.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Wrestling Tougher Game.


THERE'S more tension in wres-
ting than there is in foot ball.
even more than in the exciting game
we played last Fall against Yale" said
Toll. wrestling requires finer con-
dition and steadier nerves than foot
ball, and I'll even go so far as to say
that an average championship bout
takes more out Of you than hard foot
ball game"
While Toll failed, four Of his team
mates qualified for the finals this aft
ernoon. Penn State, seeking her sec
ond straight team championship, also
placed four flnalists, but honors in this
department went to Lehigh with five
finalists and apparently an excellent
chance Of lifting the group title for
the sixth time in seven years.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
STRONG D. T. S. SQUAD
Most of Last Years Fine Nine
Again Available

With IL OF the is players who won
% out OF 66 games played last year
again in uniform, the District Train
ing School base ball team is looking
TO another successful season. The
returning regulars include Leroy
Crutchfield, ace pitcher, and Joe
Blakey, star first baseman.
The team held its first practice
yesterday at Laurel under the super
vision Of Charles Clark, athletic di-
rector, and will book games with any
school or amateur teams.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
BIG TEN GYMNASTS VIE
Minnesota, Iowa Enter Tourna-
ment as Co-Favorites.

ment as Co-Favorites.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, March 13 P).-
Minnesota, 1886 winner, and Iowa
were the favorites today to capture
the Western Conference gymnastic
championship.
Illinois and Chicago were other
teams entered in the meet.
The team title, five individual
crowns and the all-around champion
ship were up for decision.
Eugene Wettstein of Iowa, 1885 all
around champion, was rated the lead
ing candidate for the 1887 individual
title. He did not compete last year
because of broken wrist
Capt. George Nissen of the Hawk
eyes. twice winner Of the national
intercollegiate tumbling title, expected
10 win his favorite sveob today.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
POPPING a.
Off"~J ~Jhtan::: anIzS<N S<ENl
Ball Player Turning Trader.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


RLANDO Fla, March l3-The
club giving Ouheder
I self
~
Griffith always has believed that the ball players place
held between
pop on TO newspaper men, cd ANYTHING that might indicate they like
something ball
naturally brings forth
That's
a
Evening star., 1937-03-13
LUNN Is IN ARIZONA
Picked to Win Amateur Tourney
at Tucson Next Week,

at Tucson Next Week.
Dick Lunn Of Chevy Chase, former
District amateur champ is at Tucson.
Ariz., recovering from a sinus at
tack and playing darned good golf, ac-
cording to word from friends in
Tucson
Dick is being touted as the winner
in an amateur tourney to be played
at Tucson next week. He spent a
little time in Florida this winter.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
MICHIGAN STRONG
IN MIDWEST MEET
Goes for Fourth Straight
TitIe-Beetham of Ohio
State AiIing.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, March 13-Michi-
gan's balanced track forces
were primed today for a rush
~ to their fourth consecutive
Big Ten indoor title, but there was a
possibility that one of the meets most
brilliant attractions, Charlie Beetham
of Ohio State, would not be in the
struggle against Wolverine power.
The tall, black-haired Buckeye star
last night qualified for a place in to-
nights finals of his favorite event,
the half f-mile run, but was taken TO
a hospital an hour later suffering
from a heavy cold
Coach Larry Snyder of Ohio State
said he though Beetham, holder of
the National A. A. U. and National
Collegiate A. A. 800-meter titles, Big
Ten indoor and outdoor half-mile
titles, would be in shape to run tonight.
Trutt Makes Fastest Time.
REETHAM led most of the way in
the first heat of the half-mile
VI oG0 Slo"Co Ato"il ilNdl JIIC llLIIoil
and trailed Mel Trutt, tiny Indiana
sophomore. Truths time, l minute
581 seconds, was the fastest of the
three heats, but almost two seconds
slower than Beetham's winning time a
year ago.
The Buckeyes made a great show
ing in the half mile trials. Tommy
Sexton finished second to Iowa's soph-
omore star, John Graves, in a 158
race, to qualify for the finals, and
Bob Blickle qualified behind Michi-
gan's Howard Davidson in the other
test.
Although three other Michigan half
mllers, Hal Davidson, Ed Devine and
Harry O'Connell. failed to qualify, the
Wolverines partly made up for the
setback by grabbing two of the six
places in the quartermile final. Stan
ley Birleson, who finished second last
year when Ray Ellinwood of Chicago
set an American indoor mark of 48 8
seconds for the event, won a heat in
50.4 seconds. and Steve Mason fin-
ished just behind Henry Keitel OF
Northwestern, in another.
Teufel Takes Heat.
THE other heat was won by Fred
Tuefel of Iowa. with George Hal
crow Of Chicago second for the other
qualifying place.
Indiana, ranked with Ohio State
and Wisconsin as the main threats tc
continuance of Wolverine supremacy
appeared certain of a heavy point
showing from its great trio. Don Lash
Tom Deckard and Jimmy Smith. In
the mile and two-mile, and hoped tc
pick up enough other points to give
Michigan tussle.
Ohio State figured on two top places
in the high jump from It's Negro aces
Mel Walker and Dave Albritton. Wis
consin's chances rested with Chuck
Fenske, real threat to Lash in the
mile, Al Haller in the pole vault, anc
Jack Kellner in the hurdles.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
HIGH SCHOOLS IN SWIM
Only Central, Roosevelt Fail to
Enter Title Tourney.

Enter Title Tourney.
unrepresented this afternoon as the
first interhigh swimming meet ever
held in the District got under way in
the Y. M. C. A. pool at 2:30 O'Clock.
Altogether. 49 contestants were en-
tered from Western, Wilson, Eastern
and Tech, with the nrst-named a
slight favorite to annex the first Of
fetal championship.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
RECORD-CRACK|NC
RACERS CARRY ON
Hang Up Two World Marks
at Toronto-Vie Tonight
in Hamilton Games.
BY the Associated Press.

o' VIC HoHOA4dltU INSS.
TORONTO, March 13.-Star run
ners and jumpers from the
United States and Canada
moved on to Hamilton, On
tario, today, carrying with them
pair of world records, one new Cana
dian mark and flock of other good
performances in the annual Maple
Leaf indoor games here.
Led by Kansas Glenn Cunningham
and Temples Eulace Peacock, the
stars are due to appear in the 9lst
HlghlanderS' meet tonight.
Peacock Cracks Record.
a THOUGH the Eaton mile was
ballyhooed as the big event, 1t
took a secondary position when Pea
cock smashed the world indoor mark
in the 60yard dash and Canada S
Larry O'Connor followed with a world =
record performance in the 60-yard
high hurdles.
Peacock was timed in six seconds
fiat, one-fifth of second under the
listed record, as he beat Sammy Rich
ardson of Toronto. O'Connor cleared
the barriers in 73 seconds to clip a
tenth OF second off the mark made
by r. G. Haskins in 1911.
With Archie San Romani OF En-
poria, Kans., his conqueror last week,
absent, Cunningham had no trouble at
all winning the mile feature in 4:l82.
He outsprinted Bill DAILY of Detroit 10
win by 3 feet.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
RIind Mailman Performs.

THE individual spotlight probably
will be turned on Robert Altman,
1s-year-old 118-pound Penn wrestler,
but he won't see it. Altman. blinded
by fall from a moving train IA years
ago. has only Dick Harding Of Prince
ton standing between him and title
Other final-round pairings:
1913 pounds, Rudy Ashman Iehigh) VS..
Dick Palmer (Princeton): 135 pounds
Ado Zazzi (Penn StateD VS.. Henry Perry
(Princeton); 145 pounds. Don Taylor
PENN VS. John Light penn State): 1855
pounds, Dick Bishop Gehigh) VS. Charles
Powers ,(Princeton): ,l65 pounds: Curt
l75 pounds. Ross shafYer penn state) vs.
Walter Wells (Lehigh): unlimited Myron
Sterngold Gehigh) VS.. Herb Pickett (Yale)
Evening star., 1937-03-13

Suppose other players figure they
should get the same break as Averill.
Why every club owner in the Ameri-
can League would be sitting up all
night answering telephone calls and
kilograms from players"
Evening star., 1937-03-13
LIONS POWERFUL
TRACK KFAVOR|TES
Figure to End Manhattan's
Three-Year Reign Over
|. c. "A Athletes.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March l3-The
nj midWinter master minds
" gave the track and field situ-
alton their undivided attention
today and decided only collision
with couple Of subway trains could
keep Columbia's balanced squad
from winning the I. c. "A champion
ships at Madison Square Garden to-
night.
They spent hours "experting" on
the II events on the program, featur-
ing more than 300 athletes from 25
colleges. and arrived at the conclusion
the Lions would end Manhattans
three year reign by anywhere from 5
TO Is points.
Has Two Star SprinterS.
COLUMBIA, with a pair OF top
sprinters and broad jumpers in
comebacking Ben johnson and Herb
(Unknown) Weast, 14-foot pole
vaulter in Richard Ganslen and a
pair Of highly-regarded weight men
in Shotputter Francis Ryan and
Weight-tosser Mike Pappas, figures
TO pile up as high as 81 points.
Manhattan, with Lou Burns the
standout miller, the fastest mile relay
quartet Of the season and possible
point getters in other events, is rated
to wind up somewhat short of the
Lions total
The dark horses include Syracuse,
with its Olympic pair Of Eddie O'Brien
In the 600-yard event and Marty
Glickman in the Coward sprint; Cor
nell. with Ham" Hucker returning
to action. Miller Howard Welch and
SprinterB Broad Jumper Jim Pender
as threats, Dartmouth, led by its
hurdler-sprinter, Capt. Jack Dono-
van, and Princeton, Harvard and Yale
with various strong contenders.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Will Be Regular Starter.

7 ANAHAN didn't mention it but he
probably has one very good rea-
son for being fed up with Chatta-
nooga. He went to the Lookouts last
Spring and pitched good ball for half
a season. The Southern Association
race waxed hot and the Lookouts saw
fit to place more and more pressure
upon Dicks arm. Finally it gave.
He came up with sore wing and
was forced to quit. When he left, he
had 13 victories as against IL defeats,
129 strikeouts as against only 70 bases
on balls Many Of his defeats came
after he hurt his arm.
Harris and Griffith aren't mention
ing it often but for all of their re-
ticence on the subject of Lanahan
they are figuring him in their 1887
pitching plans. Bucky already had
confded that he intends TO use Dick
as a starter. AS long as he behaves
himself, he is certain to find that Har-
ris will keep his word.
AS a matter of fact the Washing
tons practically have to string along
with Dick Unless trade is swung
for more pitching Lanahan may be
the only left-hander of any account
on the staff this year So far in camp
he has far outdiStanced the only 9TH
ers, Rookie Ken Chase and sgd Cohen.
The latter is likely to be retained for
'mopping up" purposes. Chase prob
ably will wind up at Chattanooga for
furt her seq Soninp
First Game" Due Today.
HoGAN'S HOWITzERS" an d
"Chapman's Red Necks" were
to open actual competition on Tinker
Field this morning, playing a six
Inning practice game that is to serve
As conditioner for the opening exhi-
bition game next Wednesday with
the Giants.
The stiff neck of Buddy Myer and
the sore arm of OsSie Bluege have
placed both of these infelding wor-
thies on the bench and necessitated
vast changes in the intra-squad line
ups. Shanty Hogan, instead of CATCH
ing for the First Team" was to play
center field, of all places, and Jake
Early was to do the backstopping
Shanty has been named manager.
In order to round out an infield
Harris was to yank Ben Chapman out
OF the outfield and place him as short
stop for the Second Team" This
outfit has been dubbed the RED
Necks" in Difference to Manager
Chapman's well-knoWn temper.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
GREENBERG READY
T0B0OST DETROIT
Cochrane, Fit to Backstop
Again, Has Hunch He'll
Uncover Pitchers.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.

(This b another OF series on
MAJOR league base ball prospects.I
Evening star., 1937-10-04
lit Mrmnriaut.

dear aunt cARR1E n pRaX%oN RRsSGT5 OF whS mo
today. October 4, 1917.
She has gone.
We hope to rest:
Her memory fingers.
HER DEVOTED NEPHEW, WALTER l.
TAYLOR. JR -
BUCKLEY, JULIA INLAND. In loving
memory of JULIA INLAND BUCKLEY
who died two years ago today, October
a. 1888. THE FAMILY.
GILLEM, RICHARD A. AND MALINDA A.
ents. RICHARD Az and MALINDA A.
G1LLEM. who died October ., 1883, and
October 4, 1908. respectively
Sweet memories linger, though our
HATTIE. RICHARD AND PARKER. I.
GIOvANNETTI, LUCIA. In loving men,
ory. of our dear mother and grand
mother LUCIA GIOVANNETTI, who left
us nineteen years ago today, October
4. 1913.
HER pAUGHTERn. re n0t cAR6IA aPs6fasen G1ovAN-
NOM NOM, AND GRANDDAUGHTER
HENDERSON, REV. WILLIAM +. A trib-
sf saned hasband to Rev ae M2EIAM NJ
HENDERSON. who left me to join the
company Of lust men made perfect. Oc-
tober 4, 1880.
Yet all the while, unseen by those who
Ny secret self goes sroping on your trail.
Goes calling-.-caling. Do you ever hear?
Or nearing, know how I still love you
dear? MAYME
devotion to our beloved father REUBEN
T. HILL. who departed this life one
year ago today. October 4, 1896.
Sadly missed
THE FANrrry .
McCoLLUM, THADDEUs $. In loving
memory of my devoted father, THAD-
DEUS S. McCOLLUM. Who departed
this life four years ago today. October
4. 1898
loving thought, sweet and tender,
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER.
PARKER, FLORENCE E.. In loving re-
FfoRENcE Ct PARK SsR es0vsd %bo m0theT
away four years ago October 4. 1898.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
,,, always tender; fond and true;
There IS not a day. dear mother,
We 90 not think of you
HER LOVING CHILDREN. .
SPILMAN, WILLIAM BERNARD. In sad
put loying yy,,r ,rrem1esmnbrance, Of our beloved
today october 4, 1895. Anniversary
mass at St Stephens Catholic Church.
Loved in life, in death remembered.
HIS BELOVED SISTERS. .
SPILMAN. WILLIAM BERNARD. In sad
but loving memory Of my dear hus-
band. WILLIAM BERNARD SPILMAN
who departed this life two years ago
today. October +. 1885
HIS LOVING WIFE. .
THOMPSON, GUSTA s. A tribute of
lore and devotion to the memory Of our
dear mother GUSTA S. THOMPSON
who left US so suddenly two years ago
today. October 4. 1885
Our hearts have been crushed and
wounded.
Our life is so lonely and sad:
But only one look upon your dear face
Would make us contented and glad
No one knows the silent heartaches,
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
For our dear mother we loved so we'll
DEVOTED CHILDREN =