davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-29
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
so 750.

NCAfI0 1ItO11N4H.
$9,750.
COLONIAL HOUSE. ga ACRES. 49,
A delightful G-room house with Just tnt
right amount of land for one who loves the
country, The house has unusually Large e
is surrounded by large shade trees anc
extends back to delishtfui stream. The
owner is anxious. to sell and Will accept
not far from the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
$4,000.
IDEAL FOR SUMMER HOME.
ton. with a new. nearly completed Broom
6nnSaes IN snf ea
Nj. E. CHURCH, REALTOR,
Established 1850.
Phone Falls Church CVa.l 80.
Fairfax County Bargain.
rms. bath; shade, fruit; new frame
hunsalow miles out in Va: hard sur "
TIN r, WEBB I. son. Room Io:. 416 9Th
s.. NV. Republic 09io.
9 Acres, 5 Rooms, 81 $50.
Elec. stream. shade all-year road II
mi; r. r. station. ! miles from Washington;
500 cash. MARTIN T. WEBB & son.
Room 1o". 416 5th st NV. Republic 0940.
BEAUTIFUL CHEVY CHASE VIEW
Pretty Homes, Large Lots. Good Terms.
$6,500 to $3.50.
Lots 1O0x20O-Sl.1oO.
. Acres: $l:!50.
~ Dresden eSN st.. Y; cheSy MSN chase la; View.
Phone KenSlnptOn rs
Evening star., 1938-05-29

4-ROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE FOR
rent week or month: large veranda: block
from water. Write MRS. D. B. ANDREWS,
pucbrne peach Va
Evening star., 1938-05-29

SOUTH RIVER PARK-COMPLETELY
furn. waterfront cottage. accommodates p.
Can be seen Sun. Mon. MRS. MANNING,
Evening star., 1938-05-29

standing water front sand beach. excel
lent harbor. fishing, oystering, pier. bath
houses, 11-room house. modern conven-
iences artesian well. fruit trees, land
scaped. 3 acres; S6.15O. LEONARD
CNIDEP plata Md
Evening star., 1938-05-29
ALL BRICK.

s rooms. tile bath. full basement. Fen
estra windows; lot 5Ox14S; open for in
spection; 10S Taylor ave, Riverdale, Md.
builder 800
Evening star., 1938-05-29

ON BEAUTIFUL UPPER POTOMAC RIVER.
bordering on proposed Government park
lot fOX14O Buy like rent. 6034 Ridge
dr Brnnkmnnt Nd Tel Wis. 6136-J.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

EPPING FoREST-FoR RENT. WATER:
boat for season or less Shep. 2l16-J.
NEELD ESTATE. PLUM POINT. OPENS
ninth season today This week free sea-
son rental OF bungalow each lot purchased.
Special opening prices. New lots: elevated
near shore. New State road INTO colony.
Yacht harbor available. Widest beach on
bay Lots from $3.50: houses from 81 200.
Season rentals from 500.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

YOU GET MORE FOR LESS AT CEDAR
hurst on Chesapeake Bay. 81 miles D. c.
near Shady Side Md; lots and cot
tages. special prices; easy terms. WAL
TER M. BAUMAN, l Thomas Circle. Natl.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

FOR sALE--a p1sTINcTIvE WATER,
r. 2 Ill acre; cost Sl7 900: price.
$500. No: 29T oo b 20 ceres aeres' q S35'S;
b., 3 acres: price. $4,000; cost much
more All within 40 miles D. c WALTER
NJ. BAUMANN, ! Thopas Circle. Natl.
1929. Waterfront specialist. Clev. 0141.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

NEELD D6TATE-DUNNIGAN COTTAGE
for rent; Completely furnished; fireplace,
piano electricity; details. Lincoln 170s.
FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SEASON e-RM.
cottage located at Epping Forest. Nd.
Phone Hyattsyile 6S3-M.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

FOR SALE-MAKE OFFTR-WATER
front estate commanding one OF finest
views on Chesapeake. located on hard
and Seaside Park: an ideal spot>for COM
plete relaxation with exceptional privacy
for lawn parties. etc; the man who is
planning to retire and wants garden.
fruit etc.. to help him reduce his living
expenses shouldn't miss this bargain; in
cludes furniture. equipment cottages. etc.
Visit Saturday, Sunday or Monday. A.. r.
TOWNFR oqs
Evening star., 1938-05-29

AAC ~ MHN . L1ONlE 0A
in Northern Va. containing ia acres with
na no oS v Tse than @ a %
carved ca manteis and M i'sHh Old Ceiling beams; jeans
beautiful sitting on high elevation: with
the seuD Ct
trees and some OLD boxwood and spring;
road. close to main highway. and within
B. pSone mi1es les Gf nWMsfininftHnn MiHHn Herndon v.
NILES ERoM DIsTR!cT LINE NEAR si.f
Only I ssoes Easy sA terms "s Cal f"Te nj. parnei
s.ep s.eDAe'0w WAFFLE & JAMES. INC.
COUNTRY ESTATE; ATTRACTIVE OLD
Baths h
90 acres Of land on commanding elevation
s,s TIE TIE YARSt1ND g. SM! RfAaTIYs ALT soos
A GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE.
and '01S. hoase s1d
cleo, tenant house. barn. silo. hen house
for wells
Saa. e .ssIlsies ios Quick sale at $4,000 on
Twelve siS3fsf,1 EN- MILES FROM DC.
1874 acres on Lee hfghWAy In h1gh state
of cultivation S-room house elec. hot
water heat with . baths. Finely watered
by wen. stream: 100 apple trees. so peach;
cherries. grapes and strawberries; a real
A FINE FARM.
II acres, "a clear. rest in timber. 6-room
house, hall and room for bath, running
water in kitchen. Two barns one for 8
sSws; horse barn. hen house and md dairy: dairy
fine orchard Of apples and pears. You
can't fnd better land and . beautiful set
A farm loan of $4,000. Ope-haN crops and
machinery 60 with the place. For quick
sale. $1,000. Terms.
CHAS. F. BROADWATER,
Fairfax, Va. Telephone 10.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

LOVELY HOUSE IN ARLINGTON CO.. 8
minutes from White House; 4 bedrooms. 2
doctor A very wonderful opportunity to
build up great practice in most thriv-
| unfurnished Must see to appreciate. Cali
agent. Oxford O322 or OWNER. Walnut
Evening star., 1938-05-29

ALEXANDRIA, VA.-HOUSE BUILT j ZOOS
Unspoiled but convenient; unusually cool,
charmingly. appropriately furnished: gar
Evening star., 1938-05-29

CEDARHURST-ON N-THE-BAY - Delightful
Cape Cod cottage overlooking bay; near
bathing pier and boat harbor; 81 miles
from Washington; near Shady Side; Will
sacrifice for 81 400. Phone Shep. 1886.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

BARGAIN - ESTABLISHED BOARDING
house. West River; 90 rooms. dining room
seats IS: fine boating. swimming, nshing'
closing estate, must sacrlfce. BOX 425-I.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
SECOND COMMERCIAL.

We will build and finance building TO
your business with or without railroat
siding sale or lease. PAUL P. STONE
North 1411.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

| cottage 50 200. TOMPKINS. Poplar ave-.
North Beach Park, Nd. or Dupont se25.
| TneSfav
Evening star., 1938-05-29
OFFICES FOR RENT.

Clubs and Organizations.
Excellent location for meeting room
West Virginia ave. and Fla. ave. ne. Rea-
8onable on monthly basis
WEAVER BROS. INC.
Washington Bldg Dist 94S6
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Stan
Continued From Page A-12D

vas consistently whipped by the
Mats, who took IA of % decisions.
The return to form of Southpaw Fritz
Ostermuller. however, may make the
Sox tougher for the Mats this year.
Ostermuller, incidentally, was ex-
pected to pitch today.
Returning to yesterdays battle in
Gotham, Spud Chandler held the Mats
scoreless for six innings. Meanwhile
the Yanks were building up a 20 lead
against Monte Weaver, who deserved
better fate. They got tainted run
IN the third off Monte and in the sixth
Bill Dickey hit weird home run that
barely stayed inside the left-feld
foul pole.
Wicker Earns Yank Victory.
With two out in the seventh and
Cecil Travis on first base, Goslin was
sent to bat for Weaver The Goose
walloped dramatic homer, tying the
score at 2-2
In the eighth the Griffs drove
Chandler from the box when Lewis
scratched single and Taft Wright
and Zeke Bonura walked. This brought
Kemp Wicker to the scene and Kemp
did a grand job of escaping with a
minimum of damage The only run
was scored when Al Simmons, batting
for Johnny Stone, sent long fly to
center field. Wicker purposely passed
Travis. passed over the hump by Fore
ing Buddy Myer to pop up, and then
ended the frame by retiring Rick
Ferrell on fly.
A freak play helped the Yanks to
win. After Hoag singled with one out
in the Yanks' eighth, Ferrell tipped
Joe Gordon's bat and the rookie was
put on base. After Chase had pitched
two balls to Pinch Hitter Rufing, De-
Shong relieved him and completed the
pass. Here Crosetti grounded to
Travis and while he barely managed
to beat the double-play throw not only
;Hoag but Gordon, who was running
with the pitch, scored. It was one for
sthe book Two runs on force play
set second!
7 The Mats made dying gesture with
two down in the ninth. Buddy Lewis
= 'tripled to center. but Wright popped
out.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
MATS TO INSTRUCT
D. SANDLOTTERS
Major Leaguers' Advice offered
in Baseball Clinic Here
Early in May.

First-hand instruction from mem
bers Of the Washington baseball team
and other major league players will be
available to all local sandlotters IN
the near future under a plan an
nounced today by George (Doc) Royal,
athletic director Of the American
Legion.
Royals scheme, heartily indorsed
by Clark Griffith. will be the estab-
lishment Of baseball clinic in which
weekly instruction will be given by the
various Mats and members of visiting
teams. The sole idea is to supply the
best instruction possible on how a
sandlotter may play his position to
better advantage.
The first session is planned early
next month. Griff, Bucky Harris and
Nick Altrock have promised to be on
hand at the opening All meetings
will be held at the clubrooms of the
Nash Post OF the American Legion,
200 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
SUNDAY[OOP GETS
ONCDA|RY NINE.
Fairfax Farms Brings Many
Ex-Col|egians to Loop
Opening Sunday.

With the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club No. and the Fairfax Farms
Dairy mines as last-minute additions,
the National City Sunday A League
will get under way next Sunday on the
Ellipse diamonds. with eight teams
swinging into action.
On paper, the Dairymen figure to
be one Of the strongest teams in the
league. They have two pitchers, for
mer college stars. seemingly capable
OF going full nine innings. j. De Bet
tencourt hurled for Columbia Univer-
sity and captained the team in 1886
while NJ Aicher pitched for Princeton.
Other Collegians Mustered.
Five other college players help
strengthen the team - they are Ed
Smith, manager and outflelder, who
saw action with the Lafayette nine
in 1885, 1886 and 1887 and won let
ters the last two years. Another is
G. Dutch Wohlfarth, a left-handed
first baseman who has been playing
sandlot baseball around Brookland
since he was knee high to a grass
hopper. He was an all-high football
player at Tech, and saw baseball serv-
ice with st. Johns of Annapolis.
Jim Durkin, an outfelfder, now is
substitute on Joe Judges GEORGETOWN
club, and G. Flanagan and c. Russell,
both outfielders, played at Mount st.
Mary's and Kentucky, respectively.
Good Hurler Lost.
The Dairymen almost had another
good pitcher in Drake Jarboe. Drake,
a southpaw hurler, would have round
ed out the mound staff nicely. but
Baltimore had heard of his work last
season with the Snug Harbor nine in
Southern Maryland. and yesterday he
reported at Oriole Park for a tryout.
Pairings for next Sundays games,
which will begin at pm. are: Union
Printers VS.. Klein Tavern, Fairfax
Farms Dairy VS.. Atlantic e. Pacific
Market Pharmacy VS.. Rose Liquor
Store, Sanitary Grocery Co. vs.. Police
Boys Club.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
CHAMPIONS TRAIL
IN SAILING RACES
Record Fleet Of SO Craft
Opens Spring Series of
Potomac Squadron.
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE. Jr.

Headed for a record breaking season,
compete in an opening event turned
out for the curtain-raiser of the Poto-
mac River Sailing Association yester-
day off Hams Point. In the fluky
winds that ranged from northeast to
southwest it was anybody's race and
it proved just that in three of the five
classes.
Slipping by on a favoring slant of
wind while the leader Of the class lay
becalmed on the leeward end of the
finish line, Judge Prentice Edrington's
Lady Avon after trailing for more than
a lap nosed out the Cricket II of Twig
Bush to win the 20-foot restricted
class. After leading the fleet of five
sloops the whole way, Cricket was
beaten out of the prize by less than
half a minute
Whites Frolic Leads Comets.
Bill White in his Frolic proved that
the champions of the class can be
beaten when he sailed his craft in
ahead Of 10 comets, including the ma
tional high point holder, Sassy Too of
Werner Smythe. Young Charles Dodge,
who was leading near the finish, fin
ished 80 seconds behind White and
only ! second ahead of Smythe.
A newcomer to the Potomac. a G
boat Of E. B. Lambert, who built the
craft during the winter. led the class
A handicap home on both elapsed and
corrected time. The MoWer-designed
sloop. christened Spray. is the first of
its type ever to sail here. Corinthian
Yacht Club sea scouts placed second
and third in their catboats, Wildcat
and Boboat.
Wee Two Of George Lindsay main
tained its lead throughout the event
and came home first among the grow
ing fleet of little moth boats from Old
Dominion Boat Club. Woodward
Marsh's Tar Baby, racing for the first
time, was second.
BIackcat Class b Winner.
Glass B handicap was taken by DR..
Charles Barnhardt's fast Blackcat
after a see-saw over both laps with
the Katisha of Dick Shaw, who placed
second
Summaries:
2O-ft. Open Class-Lady Avon fEdring-
tom, O:56:3s; Cricket II BUSH. 0:57 90:
Myray lYoungs). 1:O0.32; Barnacle Bill
Iverbrycke). 1:04.55; Gollywog lBurrJ..
:. Comet clsss-Frolic (white, 1:17.45:
HsndHa ssnadts., Dodge. 1Is15: Sassy Too
1;19.os: So Big Icruit'; l:1a.45: Lit
1;2o;54: Nell 'Cochrane). :a4.o2:. Nimbus
1:25.54: Serena tZimmer) D. ~ F.
Moth Class-Wee Two Lindsay). 0 :3S25;
Tar Baby Marsh. 0:4O.35: Fancy Pants
lAyers). 0:4O.47; Sid-Co Cohen. O:43 40:
no.Peep p.Peep. (Bereew,; o:434o; 1ndiso-Under
Glass A :Handicap-spray nAmbert).
Bobcat (sea scoutsl, 1880: seaeull
earn, 1oo 1;ss'3s: sandpiper tGieser).
Glass B Handicap-Blackcat CBernhard).
1:19.O7; Katisha SHAW. 1:2O.O2: Fliehty
(Preston) :21 OF: Eleanor tValentinel.
;21.1O: Bubble OLIVER. 1916: Little
1:595o; Tralee (MaloneyJ, 1:45. 90;
BIN Me (Wilcoxl. disqualified; Diffy
(Lindler), disqualified.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
NAVY CREW HELD
KEEPS|E THREAT
Best He Ever Has Had, SAYS
Coach WaIsh-Syracuse,
Cornell Next Foes,
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, April 25-The crusade
Eastern rowing powers have embarked
upon to recapture the sports classic
events at Poughkeepsie is getting full
backing at Annapolis, where Navy's
slogan this year Is "all or nothing"
Navy thinks it has the best sprint
crew in the East again this year.
After next Saturday, when the Tars
take on Cornell and Syracuse on the
Severn, 1t will have better line, but
right now Crabtown feels the big,
heavy boat Coach Buck Walsh has
fashioned is the boat that will redeem
the sorry shoWings OF Eastern crews
at Poughkeepsie since 1881. It was
Navy eight that won the varsity
race that year.
We've mixed our boys up a good
deal" Coach Walsh said. land I
think the present varsity is as strong
as any I've ever had. We've added
weight which should help us in that
4-nlile pull and, If our luck holds,
we'll give any one boat race.
Those Huskies are going to be licked
some time and I'd like to see Navy
do it,
Respect Cornell. Syracuse.
Buck was in good humor. His Navy
crews had Just come off the Harlem
after trimming Columbia in three
races. Just the same he is not dis
counting Cornell and Syracuse.
Both those boats will be good" he
said. "They always are. Cornell
roWed mighty fine race at Pough-
keepsie last year and Ned Ten Eyck
up at Syracuse is real coach. He'll
have boat down there and at Pouefr-
keepsie. too. In fact if you're looking
for the leading Eastern boat at Pough-
keepsie, it's liable to be the winner of
Saturdays race"
We've got new stroke, Neal Aim
gren, and I'm pretty sure we're ready
for them"
Walsh was told Maxwell Stevenson.
chairman of the Board of Stewards of
the intercollegiate Rowing Association,
had said Eastern oarsmen and coaches
were more or less prone to concede the
Poughkeepsie races to the Coast
colossi, Washington and California.
Navy Attends to Business.
THAT may be so at other places
and of course Mr.. Stevenson sees
more crews than I do, but I don't
think it's true at Navy. These boys
don't worry about how good the
other fellow is An ex-stroke once
told me. When it gets close, have
your stroke look the other fellow in
the eye and give him 10 good ones
That was his system and 1t won a
lot OF races. You'd be surprised how
many 1t has won for us"
In addition to the Navy-Cornell-
Syracuse race, this weeks schedule
includes the quadrangular Rowe Me-
mortal Cup regatta at CAMBRIDGE.
Harvard. making its debut, opposes
Columbia, Rutgers and Massachusetts
Tech. Rutgers took beating from
Princeton in informal races Saturday.
while Tech won from the Union Boat
Club and Boston University. Man.
haitian. whipped by Penn in an in
formal duel, expects to get back on
the winning side when 1t rows Wash
ington and Lee on the Harlem.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Food Takes Only Punishment
At annual Patterson Circus
Hebrew Brotherhood STAGES

The circus was in town last night
when the Brotherhood OF the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation spread
its annual father-and-son banquet
under the "big top at Connecticut
avenue and De Sales street. 1t was a
great evening for the boys-and from
the looks Of things none Of the pappys
was exactly suffering!
There was plenty amusement for
all. All the sideshow features were
present. including a bean-pole gent
who was as thin as the AS chance
of pennant this year-and cute
little miss packing around $50 pounds
OF pork on the hoof. A fire-eater who
swallowed lighted cigarettes just as
an appetizer to his real meal of a
nice, tender spurt from blow-torch,
a flock Of honest-to- Harry midgets and
a couple Of cuties from Cuba attracted
the overgrown boys as we'll as the
regular fellows.
Many Astounding Acts.
And few feet down the "sawdust
path the main tent housed the gala
three-ring affair "Ringmaster" Sid
ney Lust and Assistant Whipcracker
Bill Bush, president OF the brother
hood, unveiled to the astonished null
titude such spectacle as had not
been seen hereabouts since the 1887
edition of this pappy and offspring
chowfest was pulled off!
In the big center ring such ace
performers as Clark Griffith, Walter
Johnson, Tuffy Leemans and Charley
Malone snapped through their PAGES
with the poise and precision of the
seasoned trouper. Griff signaled from
his trapeze he was ready to toss out
300 free ducats to the Mats play
ground, and when the whistle blew
there were plenty Of runs-and make
no error about 1.-THE thing was a
tremendous hit.
In ring No. 2 sensational grid
iron game was staged. Hoya Jack
Hagerty, Debonair Dutch Bergman,
Coed Kicker Welch and Silent Mush
Dubofsky lined up against the
Microphone Manglers-Arch McDon-
aid, Gordon Hittenmark and Art
Brown. Bernie Harter was called in
as a fourth hand because the MM's
felt sure he could pass them a Tues
day sports sheet three hours ahead
Of the calendar. The Kollege Koaches
were talked out Of their first touch
down and gave up In disgust after
Evening star., 1938-04-25

Arch ate the goal posts and Art
broke two more records.
The main bout was a stomach
stretching contest, in which all present
competed. That pretty little lady,
Ida Clark, played an accordion ac-
compartment to the Soup Serenade.
and she stayed in there and pitched
right on through the turkey and
stuff1ng. But she went down squeez-
ing when sgd Lust announced free
baseballs, gloves and bats would be
passed out to the junior delegates
as soon as the ice cream was fin
ished.
There were all sorts OF feature acts
dancing. singing and juggling. How
ever, out of respect to our Mr.. Grit
fifth. they cut short the sleight of hand
gent, because when he started to do
tricks with baseball the Mats prexy
began screaming something about
Bonura.
After enough movies to satisfy the
most famished film fan. the fathers
and sons drank pure Potomac toast
to each other and called it a night
what night!
Evening star., 1938-04-25
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

Maryland's interfraternity baseball
league today was being credited with
an assist In the Old Liners 81 upset
Of Georgetown as the biggest story re-
volving around the central figure OF
Saturdays game generally was be-
coming known.
That is how Bill Steiner. the 22-
year-old Old Liner senior pitcher who
stood the Hoyas on their heads for
eight innings Saturday, was 50 wild
two years ago he was banned from
the Terps' squad. Hardly plausible in
the minds OF those who saw him as
the personification Of poise Saturday.
it's nevertheless true that Coach
Burton Shipley was so afraid that
Steiner might injure Maryland bat
ters in practice with his mis-aimed
slants that he encouraged him to find
his athletic diversion elsewhere.
Steiner did, and that's where the
interfraternity league comes in. Be-
cause 1t was while pitching against
the Phis, Sigs and Alphs that Steiner
gained control during 1896 and 81
So improved had he become by the
end Of the latter season that he was
allowed to don varsity uniform
again and has been a regular ever
since.
Steiner Greek" to HoyaS.
So II he was Greek to the Hoyas,
they can blame it on the Greeks.
Incidentally Steiner. graduate OF
Tech High. never played baseball be-
fore entering Maryland. More to the
kids credit. he Is finishing the en-
gineering school at College Park this
June in four years. 4 course which
normally requires Ave years.
Will those Hoyas be laying for the
Terps in the return game on the
Georgetown diamond on June ~
There's no telling how much money
actually did change hands, but It's no
secret that G. U. supporters were
willing to give odds before the game.
A few Georgetown players were known
to have laughed in derision when
some one suggested that Maryland
might give then close game.
But If some one familiar only with
the two teams records and not the
players had entered College Park dur
ing the game. he'd probably have been
100 per cent wrong in thinking which
team was which. That's how different
the teams looked, compared to their
season records.
Wheeler, Mellendeck Shine.
Two ball players on each side stood
out above the rest. Waverly Wheeler
not only continued to prove as fine an
all-around player as there is in college
ranks today. but also a real money"
player with his home run and double
which drove over two-thirds of the
Terps runs. And Joe Mellendeck. the
G. U. shortstop. certainly justified
Coach Joe Judges statement that he
has the best arm he ever saw on a
Evening star., 1938-04-25
WIMBLEDON lAURELS
AGAIN MARBLES AIM
Alice, After Strenuous Training,
Modestly Admits She Hopes
to Do Well Abroad,
By the Assoeisted press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. April 25.-Seeking
to regain lost tennis laures, Alice
Marble, CALIFORNIA; former national
singles queen. leaves today on the
first lap Of q tennis excursion that
will take her to Wimbledon.
Accompanied by her coach, Eleanor
Tenant. blond Alice goes to Chicago
for exhibitions, then to st. Louis and
New York. She will sail for England
May IL with other American players.
Miss Marble believes she will 60 into
European play in better condition
than q year ago.
Il have been working hard on my
tennis, and I hope more confidence
IN what I can do. hope to do well,"
she said.
As for Helen Wills Moody's come
back, as for Anita Lizana of Chile,
Jadwiga Jedrzejowska of Poland, who
beat Alice in the semi-finals at VIM
bledon last year, and the rest of the
top-dight feminine players
I'VE shall see," unused Alice. Il
just hope do we'll"