davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Cunningham in Three-quarters.

CUNNINGHAM, beaten in a 1000
~ yard handicap last week. is slated
to start from scratch along with Burns
in a special three-quarter-mile handi-
cap race. Burns not only won his
heat. but bettered Cunninghams time
in the 1000 at the 6sth Regiment meet
last Saturday.
Glickman, Rodenkirchen, Hopkins
and several other good sprinters, come
together in the 65-yard handicap. Nc
Cluskey faces Lou Gregory. Millrose
A. A. distance star, in the 2-mile handi-
cap, while Sander, Stripping, Eddie
Brown and George McGuigan Of the
New York A, c., and Robert Love
st. John, Virginias Southern Confer
ence champion, are in half-mile race.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
TRACK KINGS TUNE
At OSCEOLA MEET
Olympic Greats, National
Champions Race Tonight
in New York.
B, the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK, January 23.-The
last "tune-up" meet Of the
" indoor season, the Osceola Club
games at the 7th Regiment
Armory, brings half dozen or more
top-flight runners into action tonight.
Glenn Cunningham. the world mile
record holder; Joe McCluskey and
Marty Glckman, all members of the
1886 Olympic team; Lou Burns, inter-
collegiate half mile and mile champion
from Manhattan: Robert Roden.
kirchen, Jersey City Schoolboy flash;
Billy Hopkins of the University of Vir-
ginia; Milton Sander, three-time ma
tional 600-meter champion; Edgar
Stripping of New York University. and
several other well-known performers
are on the entry list.
Most of them will move on to the
big time" competition at the Prout
Memorial games of the Boston knights
of Columbus next week and the Mill
rose A. A. meet in New York Feb
ruary 6,
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
IVERDALE. Ga. January "a
Fist flinging in ball game is
okeh with Cecil Travis If Clark
Griffith. president of the Nationals.
wants it. provided the boss ponies
up for the fine.
Told by Griffith he, Travis. would
have to prove his aggressiveness
by punching some opposing player
in the nose to get a salary raise.
the 23-year-old Washington in
fielder said at his home near here,
Il think I can handle my own
but there'll have to be some finan.
cial arrangements"
However. Travis, who batted .3l7
last year. believes he will get his
salary increase without any phys
ical battling. Il don't want to be
called a holdout because re-
turned my contract unsigned, he
said. We won't have any trouble
getting together"
Evening star., 1937-01-23
9 players. Summary

Eight runs will be made before and
after the Olympic games. Manchouli
to Dairen is about 1,700 miles, while
the -Fusan run Is about 500
miles longer. At present trains from
Moscow reach Manchoui every We'd
nesday and Saturday, the 5,340-mile
trip from Berlin taking just eight days.
Preparations already have COM
menced for the speeding up Of passen-
ger service through Manchuria and
Korea, paralleling plans which already
have been announced by the japanese
government railwa1E
Evening star., 1937-01-23

Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY,
Basket Ball.

Virginia VS.. Maryland, Ritchie
Coliseum, College Park, Md, 8.
George Washington vs.. Long
Island, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gallaudet VS.. Baltimore Univer-
sity, Baltimore, Md.
st. Adams VS.. Church Farms
School, Philadelphia, Pa.
wilson VS.. Episcopal. Alexandra,
Va, 3:45.
Roosevelt VS.. Navy Plebes, AM
napolis, Md.
Virginia State VS.. Howard, How.
ard University gym. 8.
Boxing.
North Carolina VS.. Maryland,
Richie Stadium, College Park.
Nd, $40.
Hand Ball.
National Y. M. c. A. champion.
ships, Y. M. C. A. gym, 7:l5.
Bowling.
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes,
Georgetown Recreation alleys.
7:30.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
AZ UKDEN, Manchukuo. - -Four
M special Olympic trains"
W. costing $500,000, ere to be
built by the Manchukuo
State Railway for the 1910 Olympic
games in Japan. Most participants
and spectators from Europe are ex-
pected to come via Siberia and Man
churia.
Each of the four Olympic specials"
will consist of two mail and baggage
cars. one third-class car, four second
class cars. one dining or and three
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Riders Never Threatened.

A THOUGH gazing at the series
= situation from the dismal cellar
position. Wilson may claim the du-
bious distinction Of being the most
consistent club in the campaign. If
that's any consolation. The tiff with
the Rough Riders marked the third
time in as many games that the Presi-
dents have scored II points.
Blain Wicklein, curly-headed guard.
paced Roosevelt with 8 points, AL
though Joe Conner and Frank Bailey
weren't far behind with and z points.
respectively. Roosevelt never was
threatened and Coach Herman Lift
man used IA men in the rout, although
Carl Heintell, Wilson coach. outshone
him in that respect by testing Is
PLAYERS.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
POPPING. G.. k!Sss
OfF"~JG ~Jtan:: rSZs>91l
Drn,cing a C0uple Net Conclusions.

turned pro and Britains hopes for
the Davis Cup supremacy would have
dvindled.
There are, on the other hand. some
who believe that Perry actually was
too optimistic when he said that COM
petitions with amateurs playing pros
were Is years away. English net pap
pies have lost their Perry, anyway, and
ostensibly there no longer is any big
reason for their ostracizing open
events. But. by the same token. the
British innate caution has reared a
barrier that may take years to sur
mount
You know the kind Of a bar
rier. ITS never been done. etc."
blended with many ahems,
harumph's and er's.
It takes years, sometimes. to get
all Of this out of peoples systems.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Build Four Special Trains for Olympic Visitors
ton to Handle Traffic From Europe to Far East.

The Chosen government railways
plan improvements along the Fusan-
Antung line, 50 that passengers be-
tween the Manchurian border at the
Yalu River and the dock at Fusan
may make the trip in IS hours, 3 hours
and 80 minutes faster than at present.
The South Manchuria Railway Is PLAN
ming to improve the line through the
picturesque country from Antung to
Mukden, making that run in four and
q half hours instead Of the present
i've and Q halt.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
"Y" FENCERS IN MEET

The local Y. M c. A. fencing team
will launch its home season tonight,
meeting the Baltimore Y. M. C. A.
swordsmen at the Central Y. M. C. A..
at Eighteenth and G. Streets at 8
O'Clock. Matches will be contested with
foils. duelling swords and sabers.
Maj. e. L. Dyer. coach Of the club.
is anxious to schedule local teams and
is accepting challenges at Emerson
1884.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
How They Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Results.
Roosevelt. 20: Wilson. IL.
Eastern. 19; Tech. IA.
Tuesdays Games.
Tech vs.. Central. Tech gym. $3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. Western, Roosevelt
gym, $50.
Previous Results.
Central, %; Eastern, II.
Western, "a; Wilson, IL
Eastern, rs; Western, "a.
Tech. %; Roosevelt, 10.
Roosevelt, "a: Central, ~.
Eastern, 40: Wilson, IL.
Western, %; Tech. II.
, Eastern, "a; Roosevelt, 10.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
0UTSWIMS CHAMPION
Jordan, D. c. Boy, Gives Flick First
Defeat of Prep School Career.

Special Disps tch to The Star.
WOODSTOCK, Va. January %
A washington, D. c., student at Mas
sanutten Military Academy, Bobby
(Peanuts) Jordan. handed a national
swimming champion the first defeat
in his prep school career yesterday.
Peter Flick. the 100-yard free-style
champ Of Staunton Military Academy,
was Jordan's victim. The Capital
youth negotiated the 100 yards in
the comparatively fast time of 55.S
seconds to beat Flick. who just before
had set new pool record of 2:l8.2 in
the 220-yard event.
Jordan also was a member of the
winning relay team. His Massanutten
team won the meet, 47-22.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

RI q ny homerS
batted out OF the
parks by the
broadba cks.
They want a
return to the
cloSe-score games
where diamond
battles were de-
cided by powerful
pitc h ing and
snappy b a S e =
running.
The fan thinks
the game should
Re given back to
the pitcher. In
the days of Wad-
Evening star., 1937-01-23
COLLEGE LOOP PLANNED
Dozen in Carolinas, Virginia Are
Drafting Constitution.

SALISBURY, N. c., January 23 (P).
"A committee began drafting con-
stitution today for q proposed new
athletic conference Of IL small COL
leges In the Carolinas and Virginia.
The committee was appointed yes
terday by presidents and faculty
chairmen of 10 colleges which tenta-
lively agreed to join the tri-State
circuit-Catawba, Lenoir Rhyme,
Guilford and Elon in North Carolina;
Wofford, Erskine, Presbyterian and
Newberry in South Carolina. and
Roanoke and Emory and Henry OF
Virginia.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Play Dies Natural Death.

THE runner on second generally was
Amos Strunk or Stuffy Mc1nnis.
Il did not matter so much who was
m third. Barry made the play pos
sble. It was necessary for him to
hunt so that the pitcher would held
he ball. Not only that, it must be
- well placed that the pitchers back
would be turned toward third base.
We will say Baker was on third and
str,Ink on second. AS soon as JACK
Parry gave the double squeeze sign,
Str,Ink was off like bullet. Baker
vent in slowly. The pitcher would
look at Baker nearing the plate out
Of the corner Of his eye and decide
to concede his run to make a sure
cut at first He did not know that
Strunk was five feet behind Frank.
As soon as the pitcher threw to first,
Baker cut loose for the remaining
distance and Strunk scored right be-
hind him.
Here was an instance where one
little bunt did the work of a single
We had to resort to strategy like that
to win games when the pitcher had
the advantage.
The Athletics used the double
squeeze with success for several sea-
sons and then it was abandoned Like
the single squeeze, everybody began
doing it and 1t grew into disuse from
too much use.
Now that the base ball has been
changed, you will see lot of shut
cut games next season. Base-run.
ming will leap in importance.
Not only that, slower base bell
will be reflected in the type Of new
players that are sought. A distance
hitter who is a poor fielder will be re-
placed by a ball hawk who can &c
far to make a catch, youth who can
bunt, run and steal bases.
(Copyright 1887 Reproduction in Who'll.
or in part prohibited without permission.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
81. Johns as
BETHESDA IS VICTOR.

Snyder's shooting was the big fac
tor when Bethesda Chevy Chase de-
feated Landon Prep at basket hall On
the Landon court, 1920. Snyder
S6ored II points. "
Evening star., 1937-01-23
PALMER BOXES RASPI
Lightweights Round Out Program
Featuring Scott, McGeever.

Rounding out the preliminary card
for the 10-round feature fight between
Cowboy Howard Scott and Irish Ed
die McGeever at Turner's Arena Mon
day night. Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn
has signed Young Palmer, Camden
lightweight, to face Young Raspi of
Baltimore In q six-round opening
event
In an eight-round semi final, john
ny Lucas, who dropped a close de-
cision to Phil FUR in his last bout
here. will stack up against Mickey
Paul, Brooklyn welterweight, while
another six-rounder pits Hobo Will
liams. local middleweight. against
Tiger Red Lewis Of Richmond.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
SPORTS CENTER AHEAD.

Led by Harry Silverman. former
Roosevelt High star, with 10 points.
the Sports Center quint downed the
Hecht Company dribblers. 2s-l6, on
the Salvation Army court.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
HAND BALL RULED
| BY MEMPHIS STAR
Atcheson "Bobby Jones" OF
Court Since '23-Meets
Hitz in 'Y' Final.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer

= AM ATCHESON. an ace from
Memphis. who Is to meet STAN
ley K. Hitz Of Harrisburg for
the Y. M. c. A. national cham
pionship at tbs O'Clock this evening
on the Y courts, dominates American
hand ball as completely as Bobby
Jones once ruled golf.
For eight years. from 1923 TO 1880,
Jones won at least one majo Ameri-
can championship every season. For
seven years, from 1880 through 1896.
Atcheson has held one of the two
chief American hand ball titles. either
the Y. M. c. A. or the A. A. u.
Atcheson scored his grand slam"
In 1888, winning both the Y. M. C. A.
and the A. A. U.-without the loss OF
a single game. The Tennessean is
an odds-on favorite to win the current
Y championship.
Altogether he's won IL national
titles.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
SOUTHEASTERN ON TOP

Doubles Score on Gallaudet In
Basket Ball Contest.
With Bethel, Dickey and Batten
leading the way, Southeastern Uni
versity doubled the score on Gallaulet,
Salt, in q basket game at the
Y. M. c. A.
Southeastern used 10 and Gallaudet
Evening star., 1937-01-23
DE-RABB|TED BALL
TO TIGHTEN GAME
Griffith, as Pilot of New York
Americans, First to
Use "Squeeze."
BY CONNIE MACK.

v you are going to see different
" kind OF base ball on the
major-league lawns now that
Il owners have voted to deaden
the ball,
This change is due to criticism from
the fans. They are tired of seeing so
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Topples Capital Champion.

AoppieS Sapftdl champion.
A TcHEsoN entered the finals yes
terday BY easily defeating Wash
ington's champion. Jack Schwartz.
21-e, 2l-6 His final opponent.
Hitz. eliminated Jack Emas Of Ger
mantown. Pa. 2l-6, 2l-l0. The
Capital was avenged somewhat, how
ever. when Joe Cowley and C. S.
Walker beat Atcheson and his partner,
Walter Streuli. In the doubles tourna-
ment to enter the national title
round, which was to be played at Ais
this afternoon.
Cowley and Walker won by scores
OF 2l-l5, 12-21, 2l-l5, to earn the
right to meet Rudy Harris and Al
Anfenson of Minneapolis. Anfenson
and Harris won their semi-final en-
gagement from the local pair Of
Schwartz and Paul Pearlman, 2l-ls,
Ala.
Evening star., 1937-01-23

dell, Plank, Bender. Walsh, Mathew
son. Adams. Brown and other stall
warts. the pitcher had the advantage
1t was almost impossible to beat sucn
curvers when they were right.
You had to do lot Of conniVlne
and work hard to score a run. You
had to take chances on the bases
You had to use the run-and-hlt de-
vice more. You had to put on the
spectacular squeeze and double
squeeze.
First Used by Griff.
THE squeeze play was USED nrst
l. bv the New York Americans when
they we're managed by Clark Griffith
and played on the old Hilltop grounds
Griffith had an exceptionally expert
bunter in Hal Chase. so he hit on the
scheme OF scoring man from third
hsse on a bunt The batsman seldom
put on the squeeze sign on the first
pitch. If the first pitch was ball
the squeeze sign generally was flashed
on the second pitch on the theory that
Inc pllCleE WOulu IdhO PoAA"o w o.
the next one over.
The reason why Chase was such an
artist on the play was because he
Knew how to bunt. He also could
foul wide pitch and save the runner
from being thrown out at the plate.
You must know that the squeeze can
look very bad when the batsman fails
= get his bat against the ball.
The New York Americans won
lot of games with the squeeze and
other clubs copied the idea, but in the
end it was overdone and many clubs
discarded the play.
It was used only casually for
season or two. Around 1909 I decided
to revive the squeeze in big way, but
my plan was far different than the
Chase squeeze.
decided to score runners from
both third and second on the bunt.
The bunter I selected for what quickly
became known as the double squeeze
vas Jack Barry. my nimbe shortstop.
ever a long hitter. Barry was tricky
map at the plate. He could bunt
to perfection.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
LONG LEGION PIN FRAY
Washington, Baltimore Vets Open
1OO-Game Match Tomorrow.

American Legion bowling teams Of
Washington and Baltimore clash to-
morrow afternoon on the Victoria
Alleys in the Maryland metropolis in
the opening session of a 100-game
home -and-home match. total pinfall
to determine the winner. Bowling
will start at 2 O'Clock.
Each city will be represented by
two flve-man teams. Capital Legion
naires to bowl tomorrow are Chaconas,
Schlegel, Walker. Grimes. Sarver,
Share. H. Campbell, Courtney. Brown
and Kee.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Gets First Title at -.

LIE WAS Y singles king in 1881
1892. 1888. 1885 and 1886: A. A
U. singles winner in 1888 and 1884.
and Y doubles champion in 1880 and
1881 with Sam Johnston of Memphis
and in 1882. 1885 and 1886 with Walter
Streuli of Memphis.
The fact that he began playing at
an age when most athletes have
reached their peak and that he has
no competition outside actual tourna-
ment play makes his record all the
more impressive.
Atcheson was 81 when he won his
first crown. Hand ball isn't played
In Memphis as much as in some OF the
bigger cities where Atcheson's tourna-
ment rivals have a chance for stiff
and frequent competition. To get
himself ready for championship play,
Atcheson grabs the two best players
in Memphis and plays both at once.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Keen Position PLAYER.

INHALER than most big-time play
ers. he is 5 feet 9 and weighs l6o
pounds. He's as fast and agile as a
tiger.
He attributes his success to his abil-
lty to anticipate where the ball is
going to bounce and be there for the
shot.
The main thing is to be ready for
every shot That is. 20 be in position
and In balance, so you can easily
reach the ball and hit it out of your
opponents range" he explained.
1T is fast game. and I have
learned to judge the ball so I can
cover court without expending too
much energy"
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Wilson (12).
Roosevelt (28l.

Totals Ia 32a Totals- 3 612
Referee-Mr. Joe Mitchell. Umpire
Mr.. Orrel Mitchell.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY

BY the Associated Press.
American Association.
Wichita, 4; Kansas City, /.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
LABOR ELECTION SLATED

BOSTON, August 26 R.-sidnev
Hlllman. chairman OF the Textile
Workers Organizing Committee, last
night announced the American Woolen
co. had agreed to an employe election
at Lawrence, Mass, to determine If
the committee should be the sole bar
gaining agency for 10000 workers in
Its Wood and Aver mills.
Hlllman, member of the Commit
tee Tor Industrial Organization, said
the company had waived hearing be-
lore the National Labor Relations
Board.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

them away. Your act has robbed the
woods Of ghost that does no harm
and makes the scene more enchanting
by its presence.
All self-respecting plants develop
green leaves. We are dependent upon
green plants in order to maintain our
health. This is why the ghost plant
IS looked down upon, for she makes
her neighbors support her. She will
not manufacture her own food. In
stead her flbrous roots creep to those
OF her closest neighbors and she
pliers the juices from them. II this
Is not possible, the nourishment to be
found in the decomposing leaf and
vegetable matter at her feet is used.
In the early Spring the Indian pipe
sends up from the dark rich mold
slender. chalky stems. At their tip is
= pure white flower, possessing no
fragrance whatever. AS the soft
breezes filter through the woods, the
bell-shaped flowers bow slightly,
merely to acknowledge the presence
Of the wind child.
Later on In the early Summer the
fragile stems straighten up. The
round-shouldered appearance is gone.
The stem now holds proudly aloft fruit
This is the month you can find the
cold and clammy lady of the woods at
seed time. The fve-valved, many
seeded, erect capsule holds in its
clasp the future genera ton of the
ghost whose presence tells the world
its story.
A cousin IS to be found in japan
Here 1t Is believed to have special
dlvintng powers, and the artists of
this country delight in painting it
against beautiful dark backgrounds
Outside the fact it is supposed to be
sinner among the industrious flowers.
there is no reason for not having one
OF these plants in dark, shaded SPOT
IN your garden. It may have a good
influence upon all Of the flower neieh-
bors. Honest creatures though they
be. they might enjoy having a feeling
OF self-righteousness!
Evening star., 1937-08-26
CONFERS TITLE
Egypt's King Honors Father of
His Fiancee.

CAIRO, Egypt, August 26 (P).-
Egypt's young King Farouk yesterday
conferred the title Of pasha on Yous-
ser Bey zulflkar, father Of his f1ancee
and councillor to the Alexandria Mixed
Court OF Appeals.
He awarded the Order of Kammala,
highest Egyptian decoration for
women, TO his f1ancee's mother, Mime.
Henem Zulhkar, who is lady-in-wa1t-
ing to the queen mother,
The Kings engagement to 1e-year-
ola sasi Naaz zulfkar, a renowned
beauty, was announced on Monday.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

With the workmanship and
style points found in grown
up" coats. Boosting the fined
finishing details Of higher
priced styles. These popu-
lar new fabrics-WindSor
Tweed, Camel and Wool
fleece, Suede Cloth. New
shades. Sizes Z to 16.
Ldnabu11hl-Ak.Cooled
Evening star., 1937-11-27
FOG, FATAL TO 10,
ENGULFS ENGLAND
All Transportation Crippled.
BIackout Is Worst in
Years.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated FIe4S.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-The greatest
fog in many years curtained half of
England today, choking transporta-
ton and endangering pedestrians and
motorists for q third day.
Weather officials said the ''blackout"
was one Of the worst on reoord and
predicted 1t would continue over the
week end. At least 10 deaths had been
attributed to the murk.
Trains and buses ran behind sched-
ule or quit running altogether. Ship
ping on the lower Thames was halted.
Pedestrians formed hand-to-hand
chains to guide themselves along Lon
don's sidewalks behind leaders carry
ing torches of blazing newspapers.
Three persons fell into reservoirs
and river while cropping in the dark
ness.
The three men in the crew of q
German plane were killed last night
when the craft crashed in taking OF
from fog-cloaked Croydon Airdrome,
The plane struck hangar and its
exploding fuel tanks set fire to the
building.
Four motorists were killed early
yesterday in q crash in a Londor
suburb and several persons were in
1ured at the Nottingham Railway Sta
ton when they tumbled OF the plat
form. A railway employe was struck
by q train and killed.
transatlantic liners due at Eng
lish ports over the week end wire
lessed that they were fighting fierce
gales and would be delayed many
hours.
Evening star., 1937-11-27

While the Navy and War depart
ments were being operated by junior
officers, Capitol Hill also presented q
rather deserted appearance as many
Of the Nations legislators and their
wives took off, for the game.
Speaker and Mrs. Bankhead and
Senator and Mrs. La Toilette left as
the guests of Admiral William D.
Leahy, chief Of naval operations, and
Mrs. Leahy.
Other places in the Navy Secre-
tary's box were occupied by Mrs.
Michael Doyle of Philadelphia. Mrs
Frank Jack Fletcher, wife of the naval
captain; Douglas Hall and Capt. John
R. Beardall, aide to the Secretary.
Surrounding Secretary Woodrine
were leaders of all branches in the
Army, including Gen. Malin Craig,
chief of staff; Maj. Gen. Leon B.
Kroner, chief of cavalry; Maj. Gen.
Upton Birnie, jr., chief of field ar
tillery; Gen. George A. Lynch, chief
Of infantry, and Maj. Gen. Henry
Gibbins, quartermaster general.
MAJ. Gen. Thomas Holcomb, COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps, also left
for the game with his wife.
The diplomatic corps and society
set also sent a large delegation, but
for the most part the Capital con-
tingent was made up Of plain fans.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
JUDGE SENTENCES
MRS. HAHN TO Die
Poison Slayer of Gardener, 7S, to
Go to Chair in Ohio on
March 10.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 27-Mrs. Anna
Marie Hahn, 31-year-old mother, to-
day was sentenced to die in Ohios
electric chair March 10 for the mur-
der by poison of Jacob Wagner, rs,
q gardener acquaintance.
Overruling defense motion for
new trial, Judge Charles S. Bell held
''the evidence was so overwhelming
that no verdict other than guilty
could have been reached by the jury.
The verdict is not contrary to law"
Mrs. Hahn was convicted Novem-
Der 6 by a jury of II women and l
man which heard testimony linking
her with the asserted poison deaths
of three other elderly acquaintances
in what the State contended was
the biggest mass murder in the coun-
. try plot to slay for gain"
Mrs. Hahn retained the same calm
that marked her trial demeanor as
she heard Judge Bell pronounce SEN
tence. Pale, she pursed her lips
slightly, with eyes slightly downcast.
She broke into uncontrolled tears,
however, as she entered an elevator
at the rear of the courtroom to be
returned to her jail quarters.